davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

GIVING PRISONER THE BENEFIT OF A
DouBT.-At the Town Hall, Gravesend, the
Recorder told the jury in a trial for theft -
"If you have any doubt upon your minds, you
mus, give the prisoner the benefit OF that
doubt The town clerk-How say you,
gentlemen, "suity," or "not guilty" Fore
man-"GuiIiy," but we recommend him 10
mercy Recorder, (surprised) - on what
grounds Foreman-Because we don't think
he's the man; we don't think there is suff-
cient evidence of indentity." Recorder
,old you before, gentlemen, that it you have
any doubt yon must give the prisoner the
benefit of the doubt. Foreman-Well, we
find him guilty London Mail.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

DANGER OF IDLENEss.-Frederic Fritz shot
himself at Cincinnati, last Wednesday, hav-
ing, as one of the newspapers says, "noihing
else TO do" With little perseverance, and
a disposition 10 work for his living any man
could find something else better TO do than
blow his own brains out.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
Large Fire in Gssport, virsinia-Thirty Houses
Burnt.


The Norfolk Herald OF Thursday, has the
following account of a fire in Gosport on
Wednesday:
Yesterday afternoon, little after 4 o'clock,
fire broke out in the kitchen in the rear Of
Mr.. Bricquet's house, in Gosport, on the
main avenue, in the second square from the
Navy YaId gate, and strong easterly wind
prevailing, the flames spread with fearful
rapidiiy from house TO house along the whole
of the east side of the square, and crossing
the avehue, communicated to the entire row
on the ives, side up TO the second cross street
from the Navy Yard and to all on tha, street
and in the short space Of an hour the whole
were reduced to ashes. We were unable 10
ascertain the precise number of houses de-
slroyed; but adopting the prevailing esti-
mate, we set il down at from twenty-five 10
thirty, composing nearly half Of the town.
Among the proprietors or occupants wsIe
Mr.. Bricquet, Mr. Buffers, Mr. Foster, Mrs.
Swift, Mrs. Buckley, Mr.. George Marshall,
Mr.. Wilbon, Mr.. Benson, aud Mr.. Reardon Of
Norfolk. All the buildings except three were
of wood, and their probable value cannot be
estimated at less than 10000. Most Of
them are said 10 be insured The United,
Aid, Hope and Union fire companies, from
Norfolk, went over 10 the assistance of those
Of Portsmouth, and their united efforts pre-
vented further spread OF the flames.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

The Iron BusISEss.-Married, on the 2oh
ul,., near Toms River, N. j., by Benz. l..
Irons, Mr.. Joseph Grant 10 Miss Amanda
Irons and on the 2lsl ult., at Dover, N. j.,
by Benz. L. Irons, Mr.. Hendrick B. Irons to
Miss Jedidah Ann Irons.
We hope this will not prove 10 be too many
irons in the fire at one time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

CATCHING TURrLEs.-The steamer Osprey
on her last trip to Charleston ran foul OF some
thing which was supposed TO be log. The
speed Of the vessel was impeded, and in
searching for the cause il was found that she
had cut nearly through huge turtle, which
was still hanging 10 her cut-water. Ii weigh
ed from eight TO nine hundred pounds
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

demand from those who solicit their offices,
pledges to represent their will upon this sub.
lect faithfully. Let il be understood tha, they
mean to insist upon having this policy es,ab-
lished, and their will must be respected. Such
course can not fail; it must insure success
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

FRoM ORERoN.-Advices from the Column
bia river 10 the 2ist of February had been
received al San Francisco Business was at
a stand still, on account of the low pice OF
lumber at San Francisco, and the high price
of labor, caused by The emigration 10 the mi
ming region. Provisions were very high ;
butter was selling al 81 so per pound, and
The general range of prices was above the
San Francisco market.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

" Slow TRAvELLISG.--We received on
Tuesday last, barrel which was shipped al
York, Pa, on the 18th of April ull, by
Messrs Parkhwst & Hsekert, of that place, TO
Branfs, forwarding house, in Harrisburg,
and thence up the Susquehanna canal by
boat. The distance is 80 miles; the time
consumed on The passage 22 days. We com.
mend these forwarding houses to the public
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
DAVID PEASE,
FAMILY GROCER & TEA DE ALEE

s. ". Corner oh s. Arch Street Philadelphia,
w 10 was formerly in the firm has now sue
w cceded Cotton d CO., in the business and
offers for sale at the very lowest prices, all kinds
of FAMILY GRoeERs of the choicest kinds consis-
ting in part of
Fine, Superior and Common Green and Black
Teas. Old G.. Java Coffee and other kinds. SUI
gars, Sperm Oil and Candies, Olive Oil, Ket-
chups, CuFrie Powder lsinglsss for Jellies, Fsrms
Bakers Chocolate, Cocoa and Broma, and every
thing in the line, which he viii pack up careful
ly and forward to order as promptly has been
the habit of the old firm.
70 VIII the housekeePers Of sunbury and vi
cinity who wish to have Groceries of the choicest
kinds please to try us once
DAVID PEASE,
5. w. Cor. 9th & Arch SITS.
Philadelfhia.
10
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

THE CoNNEcTIcur RIVER RAILROAD COM
pANr, stood trial, al Springfield, year ago,
in the case of Ezra H. Corning, who was per-
sonaly injured on board Of one of lis trains,
and the jury brought in verdict o! 10000.
The Company considered this an enormous
verdict, and appealed. The case has just
been tried again, and the jury have rendered
another verdict OF $1,000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Heirs fJohn
IN Leinbach, decd, to appear at an Orphans
Court, to be held at Sunbury in and for the coun-
ty of Northumberland, on the first Monday Of
August next, then and there to accept refuse the
Real Estate of the said decd, at that valuation
fixed upon said Real Estate by an Inquest duly
awarded and confirmed by the said Court. or shew
cause why the same should not be sold, &c.
JAMES COVERT, shr'E
Sherff's Office Sunbury,
May n, ls5e.--6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
May IL, 1850.

Gy An apprentice TO the Printing busi-
ness wanted at this Office. A good boy Of
about IA or IS years would find good
situation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1850.
III. u. nIASSER. Editor and Proprietor.

To ADVERTISERS circulation of the Sunbury
American among the different towns on the Susquehanna
exceeded fequaed by any paper Published in North
crn Pennsylvania
TIE LIST OF LETTERS is published in this paper
in accordance with the law requiring them to be published
in the paper having the largest circulation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

" PEEss FOR SALE.-As we have
enlarged our paper we offer for sale good
second handed Washington Iron Press, the
same Oh which the American was formerly
printed. The platin measures 81 by 80
inches full. 1t will be sold simply because
we have no further use for it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
Another Great Crevssse.
BALTInoRE, May 6, p. n

DALffFOHHl N1"y y . ~
The New Orleans mail came through To-
night. The True Della says crevasse oc-
cured in Parish ST. James 200 feet wide and
feet deep. Several plantations have been
submerged. Immense damage will be done
before the breach is stopped.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

The FIRST PRIsTING Pass MANUFAcrUR
ED IN CALIFoRNA.-On Saturday last, We had
put up in this office. the first Printing Press
ever manufactured on the "Pacifc side"
and for which we intend to bespeak small
niche in the temple Of fame, alongside of the
Press rendered sacred, as the one used by the
immortal Franklin. The workmanship of
this byou Of press which is admirably exc
cuted, was performed by Mr., VIM. Damn,
who served an apprenticeship in the press
mandatory Of Hoe & Co., Gold street, New
York.
NOTHING is so odiops in an acquaintance,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

AccIpENT,-On Tuesday morning about
O'Clock, as the packet boat was crossing
the mouth of the West Branch at Northum-
berland, the horses were dragged over the
rail of the bridge and fell into the water
Two of them disentangled themselves from
The harness and swan ashore the third was
killed by the fall and drifting down The river,
lodged upon The wingwall of The sluice.
Owing 10 the high stage Of water, The boat
was in great danger Of going over the Shamo-
kin Dam but was towed ashore by some
ferrymen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
NOTICE,

A n election of one President and four Mana
"a gers of the Trevorton. Mahonoy and Susque-
hanna Rail Road Company will be held on Satur-
day, lst of June next in the town of Trcyorton.
Trevorton, May llth lS50.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

o. We invite the attention TO the ad-
vertisement of the sale Of lots in Trevorton,
in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING.

The Citizens of Northumberland county are
respectfully requestcc TO meet at the Court House
in the Borough of Sunhury at one o'clock NJ,
on Saturday The 25th inst, for the purpose of in
structing tho Delegates to the State Convention
held at Williamsport the 29th inst, for Canal
Commissioner, Auditor General, Surveyor Gene
raj, &c.
By order of the Standing Committee.
G. NJ. YORKS, Chairman.
Nav /, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
MIR. LAyARD's DISCOVERIES.

y f.
exploring the ancient city Of Ninevah. Tins
city, which Jonah, the Prophet, was sent to
convict from health n sn', was discovered by
Mr. Layard buried hundreds Of feet beneath
the sands Of the desert He has published a
highly interesting account ofhis explorations,
from which we shortly make some extracts.
Il ED. AMERICAN.
"At the ordinary meeting Of the Royal In
stitute of Architects, London, on Tuesday,
26th nit. MIR. Bellamy, vice president, in the
chair, Mr.. Sidney Smirke, fellow of the ins,i-
tute, read ''Some remarks on the style OF or
namentation prevalent in the Assyrian sculp-
ture recently discovered, and on some pecu-
laIi,es Of Assyran architecture disclosed BY
Mr. Layard's discoveries" Mr.. Smrke ex-
hibiied some admirable casts of portions Of
the sculpture which he had taken from the
remains now deposited in the British Muse
nm, representing armlets, bracelets hilts OF
swords, singular kind of foliage belonging
TO a tree apparently an object of worship, the
hens and borders Of costume, human figures,
horses, &c. Considering the extreme anti
guilty Of these remains, the only moderate
hardens of the material and the lowness OF
the relief, these sculptures must be consider
ed as remarkably well preserved. Major
Rawlinson, who had mastered to great ex-
tent the knowledge handed down in the
strange characters found in these remains,
entertained the opinion that the earlier ruins
dated twelve Or thirteen centuries before the
Christian era, The love Of ornament COM
mon to eastern nations was remarkable in
these specimens. Every figure had some
carved representation ofornamcnt; even the
common soldiers had their weapons covered
with roseites, bnlls' heads, othe: figures, and
the trappings of horses were mostly richly
decorated. As the finger ring amidst these
minutes decorations was nowhere to be found
ii was presumed that that was an ornament
unknown 10 the Assyrans. Without going
into the question Of the antiquity of finger
rings, he might state that they were men
toned in Esther and jeremiah; ard Pausa-
Mas, who wrote 422 years before Christ, re-
lated that he saw on painting on The walls
of a temple, figure Of Phocas which had
ring on the hand. There was, however, no
S.''' eN,,''P "''o" " ~ NJ. at ,',o .s''
..,o -, >, ,,. r,.;,.., ~ l., r,,I.
:,
rr., ',, ,,.,.i,. ,,','','7 Jz.,aI
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.r.--.L n..,,' .,;','.,,..;.'1 rh.,.,,ao.
w @,.h;;,,i r',.nau,Ira sn;r;, and
s.,;.,;,.I.;I .,.L,.,, ,.,,,Ii lo'nn d;,oroIi, g.
49,. ha.,a.,;-,, T,orh,d r.oa,,oo, of 90.
,.,,,,;aa ,,.h,,I,,. ,,.rnn,rn = rrr,,;,,s 70
,s.;.. TL, L..,,-,,,.,,, -, ,.h;ah
., ,',''''S '',,l''
.iil.:,.,. .,...,..:.,.' -, -
r"...,';. C.ssr.
-, IT,, ,'.. ...n..... 49,, ..aa. -.
u.,r,s,,.,,. .I.,..,,,.I ,,l ,,o 49,. or
,.,,.;i,1r.: ,....,.,.;., ,.' ;.,,.,a,., ,
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.'.,. '''. .,. ','. .
0''''" '''''','.7' '''0' ,, '''' -
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'""'N' WIN va " b''"" "a '''''y'I N'h-tu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS
IN THE TOWN OF
T r e V O r Il O n ,
On Tuesday, Nav %, 1850.

ENREVORTON is situated at Zerbes Gap,
4 miles from Shamokin, IL miles from Sunbu-
~, and IL mss from the Susquehanna River, in
Northumberland County, Pa, about 40 miles
from II Harrisburg, aud one days ride from Phia-
dephia. 1t is situated at that important Gap in
the mouutan that commands the most Western
end of the rich
Coal Valley Of the Shamokin Basin.
1t sustains to the Shamokin Coal Basin a similar
relation to that of Poitsville to the Schuylkill
Coal Field.
TREVORToN is at the termination Of the
TRENoRToN Il MAuoNOY RAIL ROAD,
now about to be placed under contract, which
connects this extensive Coal Basin with the Sus-
quchonna River, and thus opens that Coal Basin
for market.
After this Rail Road IS completed one or two
Million Of Tens Of Coal
may be taken to market annually.
The Schuylkl Basin III vicinity Of Pottsville
has population of 10000; and the town of
Pottsvie about 1000 and about one and half
millions tons ofcoal is sent down to market annu-
ally
1.-two millions of tons Of coal are sent down TO
market from Trevorton, the Coal Basin and vicin-
ity OF Trevorton will have population of 10000,
and the town of Trevorton about or 10000.
With such produce of coal, the amount of mo-
ney circulated in Trevorton, and the vicinity, will
amount to
Several Millions of Dollars s.!
The original cost oflots in Pottsvillc were very
low, ranging from fifty to one hundred and fifty
dollars; now they range from five hundred to
three thousand dollars. In Mincrsyille lots which
five years ago sold at one hundred dollars, now
sell for from five hundred 10 two thousand dollars.
| Such has always been the great and permanent
advance of lots in Mining Towns.
The unusually favorable position of Trevorton
must make it one of the largest and most flourish
| ing Mining Towns in the State.
The proceeds of the sales of lots viii be appro-
priated towards the construction of Rail Road and
| the lots can he
Pad for in labor on the Rail Road
or materials for the same, in provisions OF pro-
duce of any Kind that be used in construction
of the Rail Road; if not paid in this way, then
one fourth in cash in thirty days, and balance in
| three equal payments of six, nine, and twelve
months.
PURCHASERS of Lots in Trevorton, who
wish 10 pay for them in labor Rail Road, will
be entitled To receive ONE HALF OF THEIR
WAGES IN CASH till the Lots are paid for.
Sale to commence at lOi O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
d. MONTGOMERY BOYD, Agent.
May IL, lS50.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

u Our friend Fetter is still engaged in
taking daguerreotypes in his inlmatable
style, at his rooms over the Commissioners
office. Our friends from the country should
give him a call ifthey wish a beautiful pic
turt Of themselves or their families. His
terms are very moderate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

~ APPOINTMENTS BY THE President, By
and with the adriee and consent Of the Senate.
Neil S, Brown, of Tennessee, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the United States TO the Court Of his Ma
Iesiy the Emperor Of all the Russias.
Edward II Wright, of New Jersey, to be
Secretary of the Legation of the United States
al the Court Of his Imperial Majesty the EN-
peror Of all the Russias.
John d. Diomaiari, of Georgia, TO be Con-
sui of the U. S. foI the port Of Athens, in
Greece.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

0r FELIX LERcH has been appointed
Post Master at Mount Carmel, in this county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

u CoNGREss.-As usual nothing is doing
in the Legislative halls at Washington. The
compromise committee have not yet report
ed The committee, who ought TO expel
Benton and Fooe, have not made their ac.
ton public, if any has taken place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

OT EDITORIAL CHisGE.-We learn from
The Ml,onian that borh the Editors are alb
sent aud "the management will be entirely
under the supervision of jhe d-l."
In our opinion The announcement Of this
change was entirely superauous, as the edi-
ioral columns Of that paper have for some
weeks borne strong evidence of the handy
work of his Satanic Majesty. M
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

G~ Vt TIE ELECTION, on Monday last,
the following officers were chosen:
B'Rars,Es-J. B. Packer, Esq, and Ed,
G. AIarkIoy.
ASSISTANT BuEGEssG- - John Young,
VIM. 1, Dewart, Thomas Robins and John
Randall.
CouNcL-Gcorge Lyon, John Farms
worth, Ira T. Clement, Jacob Rohrbach,
Henry Iioupt, Gideon NJ. Yorks and Sam
uel J. Fry,
Hon Coy~TAnLG-Mar,in Bucher.
CLrHN-Edward ". Bright.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

r. NORTHUMBERLAND BADGE COMPANY.
AT an election held on Monday, the follow
ing officers We're chosen for the ensuing year:
Presidenl-DANlEL BRAUTIGAM.
Direclors-JosEPH r, PRIEsTLY, JOHN TAG
CART, AMoS Z, KAPP, WILLIAM |. GREEN
OUCH, WILLIAM L, DEwART and CHARLES
KAY.
Treasurer-HHliam Forsythe
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

ANOTHER AWFUL AccIDENT-Destructio
Of May Party at St. Louis Death of Tro
Women!-A telegraphic despatch 10 the Pitts
burg Journal, of Saturday, gives the following
account of an accident to a May patty.
A dreadful accident occurred on Friday
night, at Laclede Saloon on Fifth, near Lo-
Gust street, 10 May Day party.
J. II. Purkett's scholars and their parents
had assembled for amusement; the first floor
gave way, carrying down some two hundred
persons, breaking through the ground floor,
and passing into the cellar, which was half
filed with water. A great number were
wounded, and some MORALLY, and two killed
instantly, the wife oi John Beakey, and wife
Of Chester w. Pumeroy.
The dangerously wounded are Miss Mary
Abbott, expected TO die Mrs. Emanuel
Black, both legs fractured, one Of them in
two places.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

" The ARGUMENT on the writ of error in
the Webster case has been heard. The
judges have no, yet delivered their opinion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

~ The Philadelphans are constantly
asking the passage Of new laws 10 prevent
the riots which are so disgraceful TO their
city & condemnatory lc its police. Prayers to
the Legislature for more stringent laws come
with very bad grace from those who are
unable or unwilling TO enforce the existing
laws.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

RELIC OF THE REvoLUTIoN.-Al large silver
medal was found in digging garden last
week, in Princeton, having on the diverse a
figure Of Victory standing on rampant, with
drawn sword in one hand, and flagstaff
in the other, with the colors under one foot.
On the reverse is a picture of Stony Point,
with ships in front. Either side contains in
scriptions which show that it was presented
by the United States 10 D. De Fleury for his
bravery at the taking of Stony Point, July IS,
1879. The Whig says, that after the capture
Of this post, Congress ordered 'three differ
en-, medals 10 be struck, emblematcal of the
action, and awarded respectively 10 General
Wayne, Colonel Fleury, and Colonel Stew
art" Wayne's was gold, the others silver.
This, then is Col De Fleury's medal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

prThc Census Bill has passed in Congress
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

NorHIsc is so odious in an acquaintance,
as the discovery Of defect in him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

May IL, ls50.-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

! CANDIDATES FOR CONGREss.-Accordin 10
present indications, the good people of this dis
trict will be at no loss in the matter of patriotic
citizens, willing TO sacrifice their own interests
and inclinations to serve them at Washington,
in the next Congress. We have seen few OF
these self-sacrifcing individuals, and have heard
| of good many more. The season for wire
pulling and figuring is at hand, and of course
they are seeing through the country those who
hold the wires. To see the people, is of no i'm
portance, as the people don't make nominations.
The politicians make nominations, and the peo-
pie ratify them, and they want to see the polit-
clans. We wish the people could be prevailed
on to take this matter into their own hands, and
consult their own interest in the premises In
every city and village are from half dozen to
fifty icdiyidr ais, who live and calculate to live
by speculation III politics. They care Just enough
for principles involved in party disputes, to be
always on the strong side, and up for sale to the
highest bidder When the time comes, they set
themselves to work, lay the pipe and pull the
wires, get their delegates to conventions, nomi-
nate some one of their own genus for office, and
then "hurrah boys" regular nomination, must
go it, or Democracy will be forever lost, the
country ruined, and the ID to pay generally.
How long are the people to be thus humbugged?
For six long months Congress has been quar-
reilng over matters so plain that child could
decide in minute with reference TO thom, and
have accomplished nothing. The reason is,
the Congress is composed mainly of these buy
ing and selling, log rolling, pipe laying, wire
pulling, scheming politicians. They don't care
straw for the interests ofthe people, nor for the
principles of right or 1orong. Somebody wants
to be President, and he has great many Offices
at his disposal; ana this and that and the other
honorable member is confident he can get a seat
in the cabinet if he only does as be is bid. The
laboring classes compose about nine-tenths of
the voters Of this Congressional district Is it
possible, among Their whole number, they can't
ind capable, honest man TO truly represent
them in Congress? Must they forever bend
the knee and bow the head to these trading poll
iicians, who use them only as stepping stone
for their own advancement! We wish to ex-
cite no prejudices; but inasmuch as the inter-
ests of labor are the true interests of the ubole
country, we do consider it a duty on the part of
that class, to have a representative of their own
in Congress from this district.