davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-05
Only $25 for a Homestead!
% Farms,


To be distributed among 5000 Subscribers.
k.xuA EACH sGsscRfsER IS ENTITLED TO
Sn aS Fam = y ssl 'a 70 'ssiss n:
8 sussrrs,d for, s. On d., Of ds,,ibu;i..n, and
haisnce mo,hy nsai'nenss u 50 Ahou; $40 shares
subscribed .
one mile east Of Lake ho ID Station, Long island
Railroad County Of sufs, aud 50 miles hon The city Of
N.. Y.s. Il heai,b-st places 10 the Uni
States. wi,i,n u:ie of Roe konkona Lake which
miles cea renee, OF singular uanspaIen-
cy o great depth, With abundance u h-h. The
village is about four m~> distant rom the sieat South
Bay mics wfdr and forty miles ioas, a,und
antiy supplied ei,ms and 6sh of kinds.
Th-se lands viii probes much per acre, with The
sau,e cutvaio on Fani within fifty mries Of New
York The suffolk County A-reui'urai society, meet
ing ON III. 24h Sept mef 1850, awarded tho
production OF these lands as may &c seen BY the following
letter: =
laifa stHrr IAxE go,o, Get. 2s,h, 1850.
Icer,ify that have raised curing the the
yery oes, cora and Potatoes o u<hes per ace Ess
..nts variety Of ssrlsn vescas nd The
i.oag island Railroad q Like Read f"'" which hss- re-
c.isr prr.iun the suffolk Cou.ty Ag'cu,uf.i Fair,
held sept, %, ESQ
Al-, Peas, B~aa., ,uoss, squashe Pumpkins, sses,
anu q t@.sssd., ira ..'uoMxEDIgU.
t. Charles Wood, III. John Street, \. Y.
tisrasve located on the borders OF the Long
leland Raiiioas where several tines das
Ne~ fosk- ftr su'fr- Of the aad smooth
and ~h,u few mite. place, highr cultivated and
having been <et al Tor ihan Isd years. and
" mere ,suns. sr sell from so TO $40 pei
The wsti plAcc shoes time by
mi,t-r 10 by uir>cribrrs from among their
uuu5s The person tine ns-t choice wiit
tied, SIS uuiy g finn worth tof; he seeond
~ II Farm worth 80, thu thsd ~ Farm,
" on b $50 "A Farn wofth $50; the
fob. IL Farm ~esta so. the 10 acre Farm,
$50 seven" una fsnih ch, acrs Farm,
500 tie ninth. zenith, .n.f eleventh, eth
Fsra w~ftb $500 t~rr, thirceush, ioortrc,n, aud
tesnth each Farm, worth 50, the s'seeuth,
svrmss", ~'sh'e-a, "'aetes'th -na 'wsasie,h esess
F.vm. 53s, ard ubcis viii h enfitird
Village :~s - t0J feet, lying soseser. Tbsvs
banks-thi- ls aei sey~ss urrrsa get. tss Is
. b snds. 90 ground rqu 10 rity os = -
sr Apply to THOMAS . %, esstoser, III J.hn S.,
Pssf, where aud iisss OF the soessy, and
any afssaauss sasasd, ssai ~ sal rec.
fft .tf1frlr- r rt :, GOT:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-05
am, SIR. your obodient servant.
tFERRAND L. MERRILL,
.S.creiGru OF .Sidle.

This report was referred, 10 tie House, to a
select committee, who reported the following res
olnlIons, which were adopted by both Houses,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-05
A aCOMPLETE OUTFIT

can he procured fom tine Shelves dcsFa-
Ue styles 81 goods In the masket.lss - .sf o.
The that ihs hbesa patronage viii
be exieuded 10 Them Ieoiore the that
the interest and taste will alike be css.asd
in be<towal. -.s4H M .r4s-.a. s1Ii-s ~ -.
New York No,. l6 1885, rad -..t 81 .I.., t,,- 0,:iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-05
Congressional Proceedin gs.

The Globe is the best chronicle Of proceeding.
and speeches. Here is the prospectus for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-05

IN RELATION TOPROOFS
OF SERVICE OF THE DETACHED MI
LlTlA OF VERMONT IN THE LAST
WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-05

w.. 80 fa' 80 - = y ..--- =.
Y I'D laala-i- SIS Al1sl'- I'D AU
| ~ ,.,,....... -. -.,.--- n X -
/ E1~ 2s--ex=Sx< HAHH
49, "a DAsIn
SHM b., = . ~ ~r -
fW@'--s <&A For MI L indie M
Sire ~ "a -EE$A GrTvrErayI
go - -. FL FiiR s.;1
a, the Vermont Fur Store. BY wM. r. RIiRSHAN
~ = - - : =
VER MINT ETIIl ST.fND II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-05

adapted Ia every possible sze, shape aud tase. Added
theh skiensye stock oi Res,-mads Clothing
meat 1t teui euseas Furnishing Goods, sftbs lars
sad msst seisct exhibited ceuatry- Sy tina
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
FREn. DOUGLASS-

The country the Buffalo Courier says, does
not contain a more insolent or impious vaga-
bond than this fellow Douglass. he is con-
s,anlly obiruding himself upon public notice
Through the coldmns of press under his con-
troll, called the North Star. He arrests public
attention only when outraging the proprielies
OF life, or in impions appeals 10 heaven
against the constituted authorities and laws
of the land. Below are two extracts from a
recent number Of ais paper,
b at may with propriety be asked, wonld
not The devil do well 10 rent out hell and move
to the United States aud lival, if possible
President Fillmore and his political followers
II he can beat them AT the game Of sin, the
change would be well. Wonld no, fallen an
gels maze wise and humane Senators, com,
pared with Ca.s, Clay and Webster :"
"Bul Fillmore's hear,less position, indeci.
sion of character and the want of a vir,ou.
soul, have rendered him despicabe in the
eyes of the good, and contemplate in the
eyes of toe bad. In seeking to please ,yrani'c
he ha. LOST the favor Of all, and alas the
,rne church OF Christ can no longer pray for
the success of his trucking administration. J.
We are loosng all sef-respect. If a wh.e
man and freeman was 10 publish the bove
the people would be warranted in ,arring and
teatheTing him /: but nosro and fu
gi,iy4 slave, as it is said, seems to have a
warrant TO insnlt the country, The President
and whoever he pleases. It matters moi VIII,
is Presdent--such language is infamous, anc
its author should be held up 10 the scorS o.
every good citizen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES.

We learn from the New York Post Of Sat-
urday, that the census returns, already re-
ceived from seventeen Slales Of the Union,
show an increase Of population since 1870, of
3,l3o, ,s9s, which, added 10 the aggregate
population ten years ago, of 1908, ,353, would
alone make now 2Q,22l,25 Estimating the
increase in other States by the same ratio, the
aggregate population Of the nation in June
last, may be pu, down at not less than 24,-
0o0, 900, or All increase Of nearly seven mill
lions in the last ten years.
In some Of the States the increse has been
very rapid, in other quiet inconsiderab ble.-
In Maine they have 6l2, 900, being an increase,
in ten years, of no. ,207, or over twenty per
cent. Massachusetts has 900, 600, being an
increase of 22o,l72 also upwards Of twenty
per cent. Connecticut has 1856 900, or au adj
vance Of $685., also upwards OF twenty per
cent. Pennsylvania has 1900, 900, showing
! an increase of 575,967, or over lhiry-three
per cent, Ohio has 1000, 900, showing an
increase of 67O,732, or over forty per cent
Wisconsin has $4,000; she had bu, 80, 900
ten years ago.
The District of Columbia, on the other hand
has gained but 1000, She has now SO, 900.
or less than twelve per cent, increase North
Carolina has 500, 900, being an increase of
46,5sl, or only about six per cent. South
Carolina has only $50 ,099, being all increase
of Only 4l,70l-less than 8 per cent. We
have returns from only one Southern State,
tina, is Georgia, the population of which is
now 100000 showing an increase of 3Os,-
Cos, or about forty five per cent,
The ratio Of increase in the whole Union,
estimated from The returns received OF seven
teen States, is about thirty per cent. That OF
Georgia is fifteen per cent. ahead Of the ave-
rage; that of South Carolina is twenty-five,
and North Carolina lwenty-fonr per cent be-
low The average. In the Northern States
heard from, the rate Of increase is uniformly
over twenty per cent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
ACCIDENT.

When ,he Pot,sville stage, on Monday the
9th inst, was passing the toll gate at the
Danvile Bridge, and the two, leader horses
had just passed through the gate which is
suspended BY ropes, suddenly fell down in
front OF the driver on the backs of the waeel-
horses. The coach tore the gate into frag.
ments, and The horses ran at a furious rate up
town, out were stopped by the driver as soon
as he had recovered from the stunning effects
Of this sudden closing of the gate upon him,
1t was fortunate circumstance that the gate
was made OF light pine wood, otherwise the
most instantly. As it was, a few scratches
and bruises were the only injury sustained
5y him .-Danrilte Democrat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
THE GEORGIA CONAENTION-HIGHLy I'M.
PORTANT PROCEEDINGS.
MIILEpeEyILLE, Dec. l3. 1850

MIILEDcEvILLE, Dec l3, 1850
This morning, Mr. Seward offered the Yer
mont notification law, with some resolutions
Mr.. Jenkins, Chairman of the Committee,
made report of a preamble Submissive, but
argumenta'ive, together with the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That we hold The American
Union secondary in Importance only 10 the
rights and principles it was designed to per-
petuae.
?. Past associations, our present position,
and future prospects will bind us 10 it as long
as il continues the safeguard Of those rights
and principles.
8. Tha, in this spirit, Georgia ma,urely
considered the actions Of Congress, embra-
cling series Of measures-the admission ol
California into the Union--ihe organization
of territorial governments for Utah and New
Mexco--the establishment Of the boundary
between the latter and Texas--,he suppres
sion of the slave trade in the District Of Co
lumbia--the extradilon of fugitive slaves
anu Tue CoINeC'IOH WIFI lncU VI 'Ho 'cCep
iion of proposition 10 exclude slavery il
Mexican terriiories-and 10 abolish SLAYER,
in the District of Colum bia-and whilst j
does not wholly approve, it will abide b,
them as permanent adjustment Of the sec
tional controversy.
4. Georgia, in the Judgment Of this con
venlion, will, and ought 10 resist, as last re
sort, the disruption Of every tie which bind
her 10 the Unlon-auy future act Of Congress
for abolishing slavery in places within th
slaveholding States--lhe erection of forts
magazines, arsenals, dock yards, &c, or an
act suppressing the slave trade between
sIaveholding States, or any refusal TO admi
as State any territory hereafter applying
because of the existence of slavery therein
or any act prohibiting the introduction O
slaves into the territories of Utah and New
Mexico, or any act repeating, or material
modifying, the laws now in force for the re
covery of fugitive slaves.
S. That it is the deliberate opinion of ,hi
convention, that upon the faithful execu,io
OF the Fugitive Slave law, BY the proper au
thoriies, depends the preservation Of ou
much loved Union.
The convention then adjourned till ,hre
o'clock, P, Nj.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
Tie scHuYLKILL BRIDGES.

The last Reading Gazette contains
number of articles in relation to their new
bridges. The Gazette speaks in high terms
of the contractors with the single excep-
ton of the inventor and builder Of Yankee
"lever bridge" at Rogers ford, which tum-
bled down few days ago, before it was
quite finished.
Among others, we noticed a paragraph
concerning the new turnpike bridge over
the little Schuylkill, above Port CInton.-
This structure is 1873 feet long, and was
built in 80 days by party of mechanics
from the Susquehanna, under the direction
Of James Diefenbacher, Esq, of Northum-
berland, who is said 10 be one Of our most
successful practical architects. The Gen.
tire Turnpike Company has been fortunate
in securing the services Of Mr.. Dieffen-
bacher, to superintend the rebuilding OF
their bridges.
Mr.. D. we understand is the inventor Of
several important improvements in the art
of bodybuilding, which, while they great
ly increase the strength and durability ol
the work, materially diminish the cost oi
building.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
ID 4 u Id.

In this place, on Tuesday last, Mrs. SA-
RAH | FISHER, consort of Caleb Fisher,
Esq. aged 4S years, 10 months and % days.
On the 2d inst, at BusleIlon, Philadelphia
county, Mrs. MARY ElSELY, OF this place,
aged 81 yeats.
In Milton, on the ih inst, Mr., SANCE Ell
SCHRElER, aged 10 yeais aud 10 mouths.
In Milton, on ll,h inst, MARY ALICE,
daughter Of "A. S Laurence, aged about l3
months.
In Valley tp. Montour county, on the 7lh
inst, after brief ilnrss, Mrs. MANNING
al an advanced age.
IN Rnsh township, Northumberland county
on the loih. inst, JACOR GEARHfART, aged
about SO years.
The deceased was prominent citizen
Of this county, had served as Justice Of the
Peace, represented The county in tie krgis
lature. &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
pANvILLE-ITS FIRST COURT, AND NEW
COURT HOUSE.

On Monday last the first Court under tbe
organization of the new County of Mon
tour, was held at Danville. The Hon. ].
Is. Anthony, the President Judge, was not
able to attend on account of indispositlon
Inc Court, however, was opened in due
form and solemnity, BY the associate Jud-
ges, Hon. John Cooper and Hon. Daniel
Follmer. The rain and the bad state of
the roads, no doubt, prevented many from
being present; yet there was quite re-
spectacle crowd in attendance. All the
attorneys present intending TO practice in
the SAID Court were admitted, and sworn
to support the Constitution, and "to DELAY
no mans cause for lucre or malce.n-
Among the rest, we observed a number of
our professional brethren, QlmbS of the law)
from bloomsbury, who, we presume, have
abandoned the idea of agitatirg repeal Of
the disunlon, inasmuch as they might there
by, in the language of the oath aforesaid.
viz: by ''lucre or malice" be suspected of
having violated the integrity of their most
solemn obligations in delaying the causes of
their neighbors. Be this as it may, we
think Montour county fixed fact, and our
Bloomsburg friends might. in strict legal
parlance, be convicted, not only Of look
ing on, but actually "aiding and abetting"
an the matter. Friend Buckalew who i,
not only shrewd politician, but very
clever one, IN every sense OF the word, was
not present, and has therefore not COM
mitted himself, legally or senatorially,
Our nefghbors certainly deserve success
for their perseverance and enterprise, for
it was no small matter to overcome the
industry and bull dog pertinacity of their
Bloomsburg rivals.
The old Court House has been so COM
pletely renovated and reJuvepated, that it
would not be recognized by the ''odest in
habItant" in its new dress, handsome col
umns and coats Of paint. The Court House is
now handsome and comfortable building,
and is creditable to the iberality Of the citi-
zens and authorities of Danvllr, by whom
it was presented free OF expense to the
county.
We should not forget TO say in connec-
ton with the new Court House, that the
entertainment afforded at the Montour
House, will render visit to the courts at
Danville, quite as agreeable as ever, and
call back many pleasing "reminiscences OF
the "olden times" The champagne and
the old cogniac of 1900, furnished by "mine
host" of the Montour House. were we'll
worthy of being poured out to the success
oi Mnntour county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21

GEN. JAMES HAMILTON has addressed a
long and well written letter to the people Of
South Carolina, deprecating resistance 10 the
measures adopted by the last Congress. He
says the other Southern States do not con-
slider that these measures, Of themselves,
amount to sufficient cause for dissolution Of
the Union, aad il South Carolina moves alone
il will be against their authentic sense OF
public policy, and with little prospect of their
sympathy and support. He argues that South
Carolina would be left TO herself in such an
emergency even BY the Federal government;
II we declare ourselves out of the Union
and abolish the custom houses aud post Offices
IN Charleston, Georgetown and Banforl, they
will probably anchor naval steamers Of the lar
ged class of those ports as floating custom,
houses, protected by The whole naval power OF
the country, il need be. Until convention Of
all the States tchieh formed the constitution
shall decide on the soverisn power Of single
State TO withdraw from The leagne--a power
which think manifest without dispu,e-l do
not believe gun will be fred except in self
defence, or TO resist an absolute onslaught on
these fioaliay revenue officers. The mail
will probably be carried from Wilmington
direct 10 Savannah, and zee shall not, for loue
or money, coar the enemy 10 fire a gun on us
erccpt to repel on our part absolute assault icih
an intent 10 Kill. In the mean time The rhols
| Of our internal and export trade wili go 10 Sa-
Udnnah, and our kind neighbors, aftera all iheil
bluster will be reaping the full fruits Of THEFT
| patriotic moderation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21

REDUCED WAGES The following is The
new reduced tariff Of prices agreed upon by
the various factories at Fall River, Mass, for
making eoA6+ printing cloth, 2S inches
wide:
Weaving, 35 yards, IS cents dressing, 35
yards, p cents warping, 25 cents per beam
spooling, mills per pound, drawing in, l3
cents per beam; spinning warp, 3 cents pei
100 skens; spinning filling, 27-lo cents pei
skeins-(by self acting mills.)
The operative who turned out when the re-
duciion was made have resumed their work
at the reduced price, and mills are now in full
operation again.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

THE PutLADELrHIA SATURDAY EXPRESS Is
The title Of handsome weekly paper, just COM
menced by s. McHenry, Nc. az Dock St, Phila-
deiphia. The Express is neatly printed and well
conducted.
AHTHuRs HoML GAZETTE Of this week, came
70 hand in the shape Of "double Holiday sheet
handsomely illustrated with many of the designs
of the Washington Monument. now in progress
OF construction. 1t is a really handsome and in
tercsting sheet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
Gl)c 4flakcts.
Philadelphia Market.

Dec. is, 1850.
FLouR--There is fair supply OF Flour,
but lille inquiry. Quotations iur eApOr oi,-
rs ; retail sales are nj 81 ST Il Al ENlra
Flour S5A a 81 Rye Flour Is selling al S3t
Corn MEAL-ls sill held at S2s.
WHEAT-Prlrrs are steady sales of prime
Southern aud Penna red al 81 90 s 04 ;
prime white al 81 10 IA Sl III. CoRN is
worth So for new yellow white sells al 81 {.
RYE.--The lasl sale was al 10 cts.
OATs.-Odls are now steady: sales OF
prime Penna from All 10 43 cts; SuulAern
sells al 40 a 4 els.
WHIsREy.-SAles OF Whskey in hhds at 2ec
bbs. al ~ cts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21

ApITIoNAL FROM MExIco.-By way Of
Havana, we have Just received news from
Mexico, and learn that there is Eoi single
doubt about the election Of General Arisa 10
The Presidency of this Republic, for the next
term. D. Sr. Luis de la Rosa, at present
Mexican Minister at Washington, had been
elected Governor Of the State of San Luis
ST.. Riva Palacio had been re-eected as Go.
vernon, by the Legislature Of Tie State of
Mexieo.-New York Herald.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
THE EMBANKMENr ABOVE TOWN.

We understand that the amount subscri.
bed for the construction Of an embankment
above town, amounts to about 81, 800. The
estimated cost of the same is $500. 1t
may however, cost $4,000. Efforts are
now making to raise the balance of the
sum required. 1t is matter in which the
whole county is deeply interested. The
records from the Commissioners office shew
that nearly Five Thousand Dollars have
been expended by the county, in the con-
druction of bridges over the Gut and the
Shamokin creek, during the last forty years,
which have been carried away by the
freshets. Had this embankment been made,
at least two-thirds of the above sum would
have been saved by the county,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21

O. The TELEGRApH.-The line Of Tele'
graph will shortly be extended from Dan
vile to Northumberland. II has already
been staked off, and the posts contracted
for. DR.. Goel the President Of the Com
pany informed US few days since, that be
would have the wires up, and be ready for
business in about one month. From Nor
thumberland, the line will be extended to
Harrisburg, and also up the West Branch,
through Lewisburg, Milton, Muncy, Will
Transport, sc. 10 Erie.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21

SPAVlN.-Ths disease shows itself in a
variety OF forms, and is very frequently Oh.
sllnaie and difficult 10 manage and cases
are not nnfrequent in " hich il has resisted
every plan oi regular treatment. They owe
their origin to hard labor in eaIly life. III
these affections, Merchants celebrated Gar
Cling Oil has evinced uncommon energy, and
numerous are the Instances in which ii has
been known TO affect radical and perfect
cure. number of highly and interesting
cases exhibiting the remarkable ACTIVITY OF
lhIs on, could be introduced, bu, our limits
forbid.
A pamphlet of description may be had
GRATIS, OF The Agoni.
Sold by II: Masser and other Druggist it
the United States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
Baltimore Market.

Dec. 10; lSJlA
Wharf.-The supply of Wheat al market
to-day WAS fair. Sales OF good 10 prime req,
were made al 95 l02 els. and ordinary
to good al S0a95 cts Sales of white Wi,rat
at lO3al07 cents, and of family !our white
at l0Sall2 cents.
CoRN.-Is in demand and sales Of both
white yellow have been made at 53a5i els.
The bulk of the sales was at 81 cts. for white
aud SO CTS for yellow.
OATs.-Sales Of Oats at 3Sa39 els
WHIsEEY. Sales of bbls. al 27a27t els.
and % cts for hhds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21

~ The Cheap Postage Bill has been
debated in Congress We oppose all re-
duction on letter postage, until justice is
done to the Country Press. Mr., Browns
views are in the main correct
Mr. Brown, Of Indiana, intended 10 offer an
amendment 10 FIVE cents uniform rate, and
two cents for drop letters; newspapers to cir
culate free in the county where they are pub
lished, and one cent in the State or two cents
ont of it, He argued in favor Of this, and said
that a short time only would elapse before
they wonld be enabled 10 reduce still lower.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21

FROM Philadelphia 10 San Francisco, by
way Of Cape Horn, is about i7,ooomiles; by
way of Panama 1850 by way Of Tampico
4,o25 from independence to San Francisco,
by way Of South Pass, 1000 miles from
Fort Smith to San Francisco. by way Of Santa
Fe, l,aoo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21

VERY CIVIL AND Very SIcNIrIcASr.-lt is
stated by correspondents al Washington that
the reply of President Fillmore and Of Mr.
Webster TO Governor Seabrookis demand,
why so many U. S. troops were concenlyaied
at Fort Moulire, has been received, and cre-
ates sensation. The President replies in
substance, that this is queslion which the
Governor or Legislature of South Carolina
has no right 10 pu-lhat by the Constitution
he is COMMANDMENTS Chief, and has const-
lu'onal rgh, 10 dispose of the U. 5. forces in
barracks, when he considers it best for the
public interests, As he is not responsible TO
State authority for his action, he respectfully
declines answering The inquiry, This is a
very proper reply, though Stale pride may
receive shock by it. The State SHOULD not,
however, make imperlinent inquiries
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-21
N e w ST AG r LIN e


A new lina of stages is now cunning daily be,
tween the above places, A comfortable Two horse
stage will leave MI. Casnsl for Shamokin, imme-
diately after the arrival of the Potsville stage at
that place, ana will return the next day from
Shamokin, SO. as 10 meet the Pottsville stage ON
its return to Pot,syile.
From Shamokin to Trevorton
there will be established DAILY LINE by next
spring so as toconnect with this line at Shamokln,
In the mean time private conveyances wui be IN
readiness at Shamokin on the arrival OF passen-
gers.
CONRAD KERSHNER.
Shsmekin, Dec. IA, ls5o.-h