davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18

CRoToN AQrEDUCT DEPARTMENT r. aaia, faf1, o'p'
GI7, Isd0-C0kPOK4TloN N0TICE-PJbic sotee - h1,s%
gwen that Revolution Eas presen;ed the B9afl OF
Ateunen for Sewer n 4as.fes from Pon ~ s ~ ss,
avenue 20 and through Greenwich connsct VIZ
All persons ntere4tei above having
thereto requested pte=eEt he Tr4hs 70 me
Al his Office 0 hefors 2TlL ins; o.-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18
pnascnRnrr Arr.god

In Lfr If,or, frgg, BreanJ Yoeht aat NY n - { -
Iattrrrnaun Mo>s+, keohm'nn Ms h.gs sSaiTLl
nm D.ers Gss'n Il d,Lfelann DaArla Mss fAahAA
ns14T.r M. alma shsriel II 9'n'tFn -, =, .,t .,
~ Ia lie M, Chafon, fran Lrerg oo'-sy g SM ara
-! f6r uJssy and aiy Kiiupon ard LADY, Mss II .1s5
sS,r.ter HAles.J Boyd Nc atsfef Il hi.f-Aiy "
~ p NrEnsl-ssein steerase All eel ~, ,-,,.r.
n ,af7 R.fea4I trea LntEPssi-Af ''sf'aoefs' ' " JAZZ
A. t rs. from Hsm5u--G Hunk anil hoy 9f Ls6e Mrs
- na {; c; Frspt Esd Al Hart oi Bsrlri Ar fadoE
3 s" fi-,in Msses There's and A1r Iho ct piesiea
IS, q y T,5i-a,4v f,,iv I75fvh Tor
II q.ogs W Schneider " Haue, J hlrua. Badger.
IMMATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
c. p,.ss : a. s4ts.......... o. aooS-seis.. 4im
HIGH WATER.-..sEPT is .,,
Sandy Hook -. Gov lsand +Sa Hs "a's - "a
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18
Rereintu of Produce

n,dos,7ro n for elev ard whites q soc G'apy' soa
s. "a for brown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18
LAW COURTS.

No. III sS?, 9s4 78,, 7s8, ico SIS, dIa, e88, ai5
COMMON PLrAs-NoS. 6?5, G5j 5io, 55o, 636 81 dfo,
54S ga, SIS 646 20 655.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18

C0&PTRoLLERs OFFICE, sr4rI NV YORH- ALL I'll
NBAhK brighton Monroe County has tEs day Mel "a '
notice Of the appoi;en; Of s-ssr WAsHBEkS 60 ~ os.
Of Albany. agents redemption OF ia cfcdt1
agreeable act relating 20 He
blni Bot-s rsssed May ls+oAb9ny SEPTEMBER ~
ns WASHINGTON Hsh}i C"NH'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18

US DISTRICT COURT, TueSday-Betoro Judge
BeuA-Hepry NJ. Merrill Henry Johnson and J as Steward
Semned az being engaged il tho Slave nede on he Coast
OF Afrcs) were aralaned on indictments charging hen
with beiDg engaged In said trade They seyeray pleaded
moi guilty PIE trials VIII prob ably proceed nexl week
smes Clark John Purdy, Robt Tudor and John Thomp
aou indicted r endesyoruS to Insfe eyo, hoard tie
ship James Wright, were sro called Cisrl, Purdy and
Tudor appeared, and seyeraly plssd moi guilty
The indictments pspdttg against John 2mlth joseph
Newman Edward FsgRn wers oroered DO transfer.
red from Circuit Court 10 this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18
wlSD- At,ooo.c NJ; meridian, loi saa,et. ca.a.

RssuSrnTie Br brg Elizabeth, 0r s. Jo de- Cuba,
ug INST fore and 5praast7 aa
rlna damage She -oaes le City by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18
xpw.yogK DAILY TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER IS.

~ r,.s,. ples ofIav AID or9er- hey e'To1' ut
ais -. al t4pg sTa ne eee0s Of The a's ''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18

CouRr OF OYER AND TERNlNER-Bef0re judge
Edmords and Aid smilh and ChBpmsu.-T u5sd1y-Tae
trial OF DruIv tried before the Jury cou not agree
charged with sendng combustbe bog 70 the h2u1e OF ~,
bu! Mr. David 6ahsm who ts associated wllhthe District
Attorney behalf Of the Attorney General for she prose.
cuton being ebIen from the city, the ai vas postponed
til Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18

The following are the answers to INVITA-
lions addressed to The Committee, which We
were compelled to omit from cur Report OF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
THE WEBSTER CASE.

The Boston Transcript Of Saturday has the
following in reference 10 the Webster case :
RuMons Our readers will not be disap-
pointed, we trust, that we have not noticed
the rumors a1oat, in regard 10 The student
who broke in upon Professor Webster at the
momen, Of the supposed murder. The story
seems 10 be founded upon hypothetical
case which some clergyman saw fit 10 put to
,he Attorney General. We doubt il there is
anything in it worthy of notice. And we
may say the same OF the thousand and one
rumors atloat in regard TO the unhappy con-
vict. There are many of them mere idle
fabrications, got up TO minister 10 merbid
appetite for the horrible, which every person
of sound mind should subdue as he would
any viliated taste. The report that Profes
sor Webster has selected the Rev. Mr.. Albro
of the Shepard Congregational Society, Cam
bridge, for his spiritual guide, and that h,
declined receiving the visits of a Unitarian
clergyman, is, we believe, irre. With re
gard 10 the reports, that he has written al
anonymous letter TO his Counsel about III,
CIvis letter; that he has male confession
of his guilt, &c, they are not entitled Il
credit
The clergyman above referred 10, the Bos
ton Bee says, is Dr.. Beecher, and the slor.
runs as follows, the Bee saying it is true:
CDR. Beecher went 10 a distinguished 90
vernment officer, and said something like tn
following: Suppose friend Of mine shou
visit certain institution and on entering h
discovered the headless body Of a human be
ing on the floor, and over it man disti
guished in science, standing with blood
knife in his hand, and he should be aitacke
BY the murderer and compelled TO take a
oath never 10 divulge what he then saw, an
received no money for keeping the secre
would there be any penalty attached 10 III
aci?n We have it lha, The official thus que;
toned declined making any reply."~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
OBSERVER. .
ruInrY.FIRsr CON CIR Ess-Ih Session.
WASHINGTON, April s, 1850,

WASHINGTON, aprll 0, iooo'
SESATE.-Afier the presentation OF nnme-
rous petitions, reports from committees, and
the transaction Of The morning business, the
Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
special order OF the day, being Mr.. Foors
motion 10 refer Nj. Bells resolution TO Sc.
lee, Committee of lhiTteen.
Mr.. Douglass gave notice, after Mr.. Ben
ton should have concluded his speech, he
would ask the Senate 10 take up the Califor-
mia Bill.
MIR. Benton proceeded 10 address the Sem
ate. It was proposed 10 make the admission
of California part OF system OF measures
for the settlement Of the whole question Of
slavery agitation. He was opposed TO this
mixing of subjects having no afinites, and
in favor of giving California admission, a sep.
ara,e Constitution, and decision upon lis own
merits. She was State, and should not be
mixed up with nothing below the dignity OF
State. She had washed her hands OF slave
~ at home, and should not be mixed uE
with it abroad He was opposed TO mixing
the question of admitting California with al
the questions which the slavery agitation had
produced, and making one general settlement
of the whole, in the nature Of a compact o.
compromise.
Hou.E.-Mr. Thompson, Of Pennsylvania
from the Committee on the Judiciary, repor
ted bill providing for the taking of th'
seventh census. Il was referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole on the State oflhe Unio
and the special order Of The day Tor Thursda
next.
MIR. Csnger asked leave to offer a resolr
luton that the Committee on Post Offices b
instructed to report 10 this House bill
abolish the Thanking privilege, and reduc
postage 10 uniform rate of two cents, whe
prepaid, and Eve when not, and that allne'
papers within thirty miles Of the place
publication circulate free.
Objections being made, Mr.. conesr NOV
ssaspsusi0n Of ,hs rrles'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

% HARRlsBuRG NEws.-The supple
ment 10 the Harrisburg and Sunbury Rail-
road was finally passed on Tuesday last
The new Apporiionment Bill, makes Nor.
thumberland, Union and Columbia the 9th
Senatorial district. The House on We'd
nesday refused to consider the bill creating
the new county OF Montour. This looks
like defeat OF the bill unless our Danville
friends renew the charge with an increased
force.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
--------- - -----
TIE LEGIsLATuRE.

HARRISBURG, April 8.
SESArr.--The Speaker laid before the Sen.
ate communication from the Board Of Canal
Commissioners, relative to the claim of Adol-
phus Patterson.
On motion OF Mr. Frick, the bill supple
mentary to an act Incorporating the Harris
burg and Sunbury Railroad Comfy, was taken
up and passed second reading.
On motion of MIR. Guernsey, the bill sup
Elementary to an act to prevent waste in cer-
tain cases in this Commonwealth, was taken
up and passed.
The bill providing for laying out a road in
Union and Mifllin counties was passed, and
the Senate adjourned.
HorsE.--A large number Of petitions on
various subjects were presented.
The Senate amendments TO the bill 10
amend the existing laws for the better ad.
ministration of justice, were concurred in
A section in this bill requires the Clerks Of
Orphans Courts TO keep a record Of the ac.
counts of Executors, &c.
The bill for fixing the mode OF submitting
the amendments TO The Constitution TO the
popular vote, was passed.
Mr.. Nicholson read in place bill 10 au
thorize certain persons TO erect wharf or
the Delaware river. al Dunk's Ferry.
The Valley Railroad bill came over from
the Senate as amended. After some debate
i, was referred 10 the Committee on Interna
Improvements.
The bill TO repeal certain sections Of ih'
law of lS47, known as the kidnapping bill
passed finally-yeas so, nays SO.
The further supplement 10 the Lycomin!
Mutual Insurance Company, passed secont
reading.
The bill 10 divorce William Weiherill wa
taken up and received its quietus by the fol
lowing vote; Yeas, 80; nays, 4s. Ad
joutned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
ACQUITTAL OF MITCHUSoN IN KENTUCKY
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

The Kentucky papers are all denouncng
the result of The irial of Milchuson, in Shelby
country, in that State. Milchuson, they say,
was clearly guilty OF the crime of seducng
the wife of friend, Mrs. Guthrie, and then
persuading her to poison her husband, who
was in the way of their guilty practices, The
Louisville Courier says:
"Never were more revolving aasravalions
about case. Michuson was the family
physician ana a sanity exhorier in the chuch
10 which The woman belonged. The proof
of guilt was clear. There were Milchuson' :
letters persuading the runined woman TO the
deed, quoting scripture 10 assure her il was
right If any one sin we have an advocate
| with The Father He also showed her that
| by this deed she could not be lost for ever,
according 10 The doctrine of the perseverance,
of The saints The woman made the expe-
riment to do the deed-her heart failed her,
She confessed when she had only began
Her testimony was full and minnie. The
Jury had the letters, but Mitchuson was
cleared"
| Hc A'S"S1 NhS'O ''Ioi 'oOh
place, publishes The proceedings of a meeting
of the citizens, who call on Milchuson Il
leave forthwith, and excuse Guthrie for sill
cinging TO his wife under The circumstances
though she really administered portion o
the poison, which would undoubtedly hav'
ended his existence, but for the timely ad
minstraiion OF an emetic. They say also:
ave believe the jury who acquitted Ninial
T. Milchuson are honest men, and that the
themselves abhorred and loalhed the suppose
technical necessity which has led 10 his escape
The News says, however, that twelv
/ other men of the vas, number present, coul
. no, have been found unconvinced that tn
. chain Of evidence was full and complete
Erehaags PcYr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
APPORTIONnIENT BILL.

The Governor has vetoed the apporiionmeni
bill recently passed by the Legislature. The
bill was certainly most unfair one, and pro.
baby on par with the iniquiious apporlion-
ment bill Of 1896, which was passed when
our whig friends were in their glory. There
are those, we know, who think all is fair in
politics, and lha, every thing done by the
party must be right, Weare no. among the
number, and cannot approve acts of one
party which we condemn in another. We
know that it is impossible to make perfect
bill, but we cannot think that such errors, as
giving 10 Westmoreland county with 1i,6l8
taXables three members, whilst Schuykill
with l2,s69 is allowed but two, could have
been easily overlooked. Schnylkll it will
be seen, has 1881 more taxabes and yet she
is TO have one member less. Lancaster coun,
~ with 22,s4i iaxables is allowed one Sena
tor, whilst Erie with s,43l is also allowed
one. This is certainly any thing but lail
apportionment, whether whis or democratic
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

We refer our readers to the advertisement of
Mr.. John Buyers & Co., who have opened a new
store in the room formerly occupied by John Bo-
gar, for that purpose.
ArEn's Cherry Pectoral which is advertised in
our columns, is highly recommended as valua-
bic medicine, as is also Railways Ready Relief
and his Medicinal Soap, which is advertised in
another column.
OnrHIxs' CouRr SALr.--Severul tracts of
land to be sold by order of the Orphans Court,
advertised in our columns.
BRows's Essence OF JAMAICA GIsGER.--A
fresh supply of this valuable article has been re
ceived and is Offered for sale by II. D. Masscr.
Fruit AND ORSANESrAL TREEs.--Persons
who wish to procure good fruit & ornamental trees
from the Fair View Nurseries in New Jersey, can
do SO by leaving orders with II. B. Masser.
TnE Pennsylvania Teachers Magazine for
April published at Pittsburg, contains much use
ful information.
The AMERICAN LAW Journal for April 1850
published by Hamerslcy g. Co, Lancaster, Pa.
This Journal continues to sustain its high char
is on the "Slaverv Question"
Ice CREAM.--Miss Ann c. Morris Of this
place, has opened an ice cream saloon, an estab-
lishment which has been much needed and as she
makes an excellent article, will be no doubt, wei
patroniscd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
THE COUNTY TREASURY AND THE TAXES.

THE COUNTY TREASURY AND THE TAXES.
The County Treasury has been for year
past, rather lower in funds than Is conve-
nient for many of its creditors. This is
owing to the fact, that about three years
since, there was reduction Of the County
taxes, from two mills TO one mill, in the
dollar. The receipts, therefore, instead of
about SIC, 900, have been but about $4,000
per annum, whilst the expenditures amount
ed TO about $4,000 per annum, or about
5000 more than the receipts. This def
cheney has been thus far made up Of the
surplus funds, that had accumulated in fa-
vor Of the county. This surplus is now
about used up, and consequently Treasury
orders are beginning to circulate as cur
rency, inasmuch as they can fiud no resting
place in the Treasury. The result is that
the Commissioners will be compelled 10
raise the county taxes, SO as TO meet the
current expenses. The former reduction
we think was TO great. II, instead Of re.
ducing the taxes 100 per cent, they had re-
duced them so per cent, no difficulty would
have been experienced.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.

The American gold miners near Santa Fe
are doing well. They average about si5 per
day, and would do much better il il was not
for scarcity OF water.
Many Of the emigranis who took the gold
route TO California are returning to Santa Fe.
Kit Carson was about to 60 TO California
via the South Pass.
Governor Amijo has been in prison at Chi
huahua, for not defending Santa Fe against
the Americans, three years ago.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
MECHANICAL ARTS AND SCIENCES.
D. APPLETON & CO.. NEW YORK,
Have in course Of Publication,
IN PARTS, PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH,
A DICTIONARY
OF Machines, Mechanics, Engine-W ork and
ENGINEERING;
A DICTIONARY

ENGlN FL RING;
Designed for Praci,eal Wording men and those
intended for the Engineering ProtesSiOn.-
Edited BY OLIVER BYRNE, formerly Pro-
tsssor Of Mathematics College Of CiuiL En-
g,Heers, LOadon. AuthOr and Muentor of
"lhs Caieuias Of Form" "Ihs NeuV and
Improved System Of Logariihms, !" "Ihe Ele.
ments Of Eueci'd BY ColOrs, etc.. ETC., etc.
This work is at oi large Svu. size, conlaiu-
Ing nearly TWO THOUSAND PAGES, upwards OF
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PLATES, and SIX THOUSAND
wooD.cUTs II will present working. draw
ings aud descriptions vi lhe most impo taut
machines IN The United States, indepeuden II
oi the result OF American ingenuity, il will
contain complete PRACTICAL lreaiises on Me-
chdnlcs, Machinery, Engme-woIk, and Eli
giueeTlng; with all that is useful in more
Than one thousand dollaIs' worth of folio vol
umes, magazines, and other books, among
which may be mentioned The iollowing:-
!. Blblolhoiheque des Arts luduslriels.-
| (Nlasson, Paris.)
?, Cvl Engineer and Architects Journal
(Lomdon.)
g. Engineer and Machinis,is Assistant
(Blackle, Glasgow
4. Publication, lnduslrielle. (Armenganl
| AIue, Paris
5. Jamiesou's Mechanics Of Fluids.
q, Treatise Oh Mechanics. (Poisson)
l. Allgemeine Bduzelung mil Abblldungen
ttolSler, Wlen.l
8. Organ iur die Forlschritte des Esenbahn
wesens IN lechnischer Beziehang. (Vol
Waldegg, Wesbaden.)
3. Sherwm's Logarilhms.
10 Byre's Logarlhms.
IL, The Mechanical aud Mathematical Work
| OF Oliver Byme.
~. SlIlmau's Journal.
ls; Allgemeine Maschinen Ency clopadie,--
Huissee. Leipzig.
| IA Cotton Manufacture of Great Britain anC
America coniraslrd.
is. hollZdphes Turning and Mechanica
Manipulation.
l6. The Steam Engine. u "oure.l
IL. Zeilung. (Sluugart,)
IS, TledgOld on the Sleam Engine.
10, Pixies Mathematical aud Optical lnslru
meuts.
20. Diclonnaire des Arts ct Manufactures. =
(Laboulaye, Paris)
2l. S9anzars Civil Engineering.
%, B.owns Indicator aud Pynanometer.
%. Origin and progress Of Steam Navigation
(Woodcrott.)
81. EesSai sur Plndusirie des Maieres Tex
TILES. (Alich A can, Paris
25 Macneill's Tables.
90. Griers' Mechanics Pocket Dictionary.
p Templelou's Millwrighl's and Engineer
Pocket Companion.
2s Lady and Genlleman's Diary.
30. Marine Steam Engine. (Brown.)
80. Weisbach's Mechanics and Engineering
81. The Mathematician. Loudon.)
80. Barlow on Strength Of Materials.
s3 Hunn's Mechanics
81. Mechanical Principles of Engineering
and A chileciure. (Mosely)
IS. Journal Of the Franklin institute.
So. The Transactions of the Institute of Civ
Engineers. London.
81. The Artisan
So. Quarterly Papers on Engines. (Pablishe
Eng. by Weale, London.
80. Imperial Dictionary (Glasgow,)
40, Students Guide 10 the Locomotive.
II. Railway Engine carriage Wd Gu
low, Londcnl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
COMMUNICATION,
fFor the American
RIOTERS,

Mr. EDITOR On the first week Of our
present Court, two young men from the up
per end Of The county were convicted OF
riot, and in accordance with the sentence OF
the Cont, atenow receiving their punishment
in the county Jail. The circumstances of this
case were such, and the remarks Of the Hon.
President Judge, 80 well-imed, and well
placed that have thought it would serve
The cause Of good order, and the welfare OF
the youth Of his place 10 give them further
publicity.
The riot of which these young men were
convicted, was the disturbance of an evening
Geography School, by making AN uproar out
side, looking in and breaking The windows
barring The door &c. Aud during The lime
OF The trial was forcbIy reminded of SINH
lar scene in our own town, on similar occa-
sion. You will remember yourself, perhaps,
The disoracetul occurrence, connected vi h
Mr. Viucenl's Geography School, something
more than year ago. He was driven from
place 10 place with his school, by he awless
! boys Of this town, until at leuglh he was
obliged to reinqnish his undertaking, and
leave the place with his purpose half accom-
plishpd. And 10 the shame OF our citizens
and officers of justice, not man came for
ward 10 punish these rioters and defend a
worthy yonng man against their rude and
| lawless assaults.
trust that the commendable example oil
MIR. Brson in the present case, will be fol-
lowed by some OF our peace loving citizens,
should such a disgraceiul riot again occur in
our town. And hope further that the pun
iShment OF these young men will be warn
ing also to our boys. But there is another
kind of riots to which the Hon. Judge refer
red, with great propriety and no little force
And these are the common riots at wedding:
called "Bellings," "Calalhumpian Serena,
dings' &c. These have been carried TO such
a length i'll this and neighboring towns, that
they have become an inlolerabIe nuisance
and disgrace, and il is 10 The double shame
of The community that they have been SC
long suffered. And The Judge of this court
has given public notice that if snch roter.
are brought before him they shall be severe
ly punished. And think il well that thi:
should be known, that The boys and young
men heretofore engaged in such disgracefn
scenes may take warning in time, Thougt
these things have been tolerated so long
Since we have this assurance from the cour
that such rioters shall not 20 unpunished
there may not be wanting those who will b,
willing 10 sufe the odium of an iniorme
for The sake of III good order of The com
munity, and the well being Of our youth
May we no, hope also, that under this hin
from the Court our new officers of justc,
will have special eye upon this kind of dis
turbances LAW & ORDER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

u DRowNED.-We understand that a
waterman, in attempting 10 pass from his
raft over the Canal TO the shore, on few
boards, opposite this place, fell in the Canal
and was drowned. We have not heard his
name, but learn that he was from Bradford
county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

u FENcEs.-We understand an act has
been passed in relation 10 fences, which
enacts that hereafter no person shall be en-
titled to damages done TO his or her crops,
land or premises by the horses, cattle, swine
or sheep of another person, unless such
crops, land or premises were enclosed with
substantial fence, at least four and halt
feet high.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

O. The passenger Depot of the Read
ing Rail Road, has been removed up to
Pottsville on the lot adjoining the Ameri-
can Hotel. This is decided improvement.
1t will be seen by our advertising columns
that two daily lines are now running the
road. One at u o'clock A. NJ, and the
other at 24 P. M.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

UDAGUEaREoTYpEs.-Oury young friend
Henry G. Fetter, is now at this place, pre-
pared to take Daguerreotypes. The Dam
vile papers speak highly Of his success at
that place. As he is worthy and merito-
rlous young man and originally citizen OF
Sunbury, we trust he will meet with the
patronage he deserves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

10 JUDGE DENTLER.-The Hon. VIM.
F. Dentler, recently appointed Associate
Judge, by Gov. Johnston, took his seat on
the Bench on Monday the lst inst. Judge
Deniler is plain practical man, of good
sound common sense and will make an
excellent officer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

70 RooTs DAGUERREAN GALLERY.-We
observe in the city papers frequent favora-
bic notices, of the Daguerreotypes of Mr..
Root in Philadelphia. The fact is no COL
lection of such splendid specimens of the
art can be found at any other gallery in the
Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

~ Press FOR SALE.-As we have
enlarged our paper we offer for sale good
second handed Washington Iron Press, the
same on 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 il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

" LuMBER.-A large number of RATS
and arks descended the river during the past
week. On "Wednesday night several RATS
that had broken loose at Danville, passed
over the Shamokin Dam near this place.
They were, of course, broken into frag-
ments.