davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-07-08
OHIO,

J. FINDLAY SCHENCK, u. S. N, Commander,
sAfEeS WILL sail Friday, July IL, at
clock, p M, from her pier at the foot
Of Warren street, N. r.
Specie only taken on freight to Havana and New
Orleans
er has CALLED
For freight passage. apply at the office Of the
company, 1T West street, N y
July It's M O. ROBERTS.
The republic., 1851-07-08

BANK ELECTIONS We learn that the stock
holders of the Bank of the Metropolis yesterday
re- elected all their directors and that the Patriotic
Bank reelected theirs, filling vacancy which
had long existed with Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle.
The republic., 1851-07-08
UNITED STATES MAIL S'PEAMS ZIP CO.
FOR NEW ORLEANS VIA HAVANA.

Passengers for NEW ORLEANS transferred a,
HAVANA to the Steamship FAIC0N.
The splendid double-engiDe steanisfsp
The republic., 1851-07-08

THE NEW YORK q LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL EAmEas.
The ships comprising this line are
The ATLANTIC. O.......---. capt. west
The Pacific. '.!..'.... Capt. Hye,
The ARCTIC. ~. - <Sapt- Luce.
The BALTIC .........s ~. Capt. Comstock.
The ADRIATIC ann. sss.CaPt. Grafton
kaEM THESE ships having been built BY
fFEf@contract expressly fCf Governments
EzsES Szh service, every care has beea taken in
their construction also in their englnes,to en-
sure strength and speed; and their accommoda-
tionsfor passengersare unequailed forelegAnesoI
comfort.
Price Of passage from New York to Liverpool
Sl30. Exclusive olextrasiz te-rooms, b 52oj
from Liverpool 10 New York, EDS.
An experienced surgeon is attached to eacn
ship.
Noberth can be sec ured until paidfor.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
From NeIo York. From LirTp0OL
Saturday, July 5th Wednesday, July 9Th
Saturday, 90 10th. Wednesday, 's 23d.
Saturday, August ID. Wednesday, Aug. 9th.
Saturday, 18th. Wednesday, 't 2Oth.
Saturday, % 30th. Wednesday, Sept. 3d.
Saturday, Sept 18th. Wednesday, " l7th-
Saturday, {" 9th. Wednesday, Oct. lst.
Saturday, October llth. Wednesday, " 18TH
Saturday, fs 25th. Wednesday, I" 29th
Saturday, Nov. Sth Wednesday, Nov. I2th.
Saturday, Z" 22d. Wednesday, " 26th.
Saturday, Dec. 9Th Saturday, Dec. l3th.
Saturday, " goth. Saturday, :" 9th.
For freight or passage ,appIyt
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No SO Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN SHIPLEY & CO.,
Liverpool
G. ROBERTS & CO.,
I3King's Arms Yard, London
Or L. DRAPER,jr.,
8 Boulevard, Montmartre, Paris.
The owners of these ships will not be account
able for gold silver bullion, specie, jewery, pre-
cous stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein. July 20
FOR LIVERPOOL. - United States Mail
steamship ARCTIC, Captain j. G. Luce.-This
steamship will depart with the mails for Europe
The republic., 1851-07-08

Another yesterday morning a
scafiolding at the new building on the corner OF
Seventh street and Louisiana avenue gave way,
precipitating MIR. Amey, bricklayer, and Rich
ard Wallis, colored laborer (belonging to Mr..
H. Jones) into the area-a distance of about twenty
feet. Mr.. Amey was not seriously hurt, and 1t Is
said that Dick was able to limp away after the ac-
cidcri
The republic., 1851-07-08

The owners of these ships willno be account
able for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewery, pre-
cous stones, metals, unless bills of lading are
signed therefor and the value thereof expressed
therein. July 20
The republic., 1851-07-08

CRlmISAL CovRr.-Albcrt II. Beach, convicted
last week of Obtaining twenty dollars under false
pretences, on a note yesterday morning SEN
fenced to eighteen months confinement, at la.
Dor, in the pcuitentiary.
The republic., 1851-07-08
BoARpING-HOUsE.

MAY 2l-ifdtf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
Nh A IL IL 1 T. ID.

Ia Danville, on the 18th ulr., by the Rev.
MIR. Willard, Mr.. PETER STILL 10 Miss Ma
TILDA EARLEE, both of Northumberland.
On the eth ult., by the Rev. ID. Y. Heisler,
Mr.. AUGUSTUS LEIGHow to Miss LOUISA Ro-
BINS, both of Point tp., Norh'd co.
In Lewisburg on the lsl., bv the Rev. NJ.
j. Alleman, Mr.. JACOB SECHLER 10 Mis-.
MARGARET HAYES, both OF Moniour county.
On the LIST inst, bv ]. A Merlz. Esq, Mr..
JACoB SHANNON, of Union tp, 10 Mrs MARY
A. COMFORT, of Lewisburg.
In Lewisbnrg, on the eth ult., by the same,
Mr. SAMUEL NEFF 10 Miss CATHARINE ZEAK-
Foss both of Lewisburg
On the 25h inst, by the Rev NJ J. ALE.
man, Mr.. Henry BOYER TO Miss MARY ROBINS
both of Northumberland.
On the 9th ult., by the Rev. D. Gring,
Mr.. CHALEs DRUcKEMILLER, of Lewis Town
ship, Northumberland county, TO Miss SUSAN
DlEFFENBAcHER, of Derry township, Mon
tour coonty.
On The 9th inst, by the same, Mr ED
WARD FRANKENFIELD of Milton, 10 Miss SA-
RAH ANN SAUL, of Derry township, Montour
county.
In Lewisburg, on the ilth inst, by the
Rev. M. ], Alleman, Mr.. WILLIAM STRAussER
of Selinsgrove, TO Miss CAROLINE MoYER, OF
Northumberland county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
From the Louaou Tunes, March s,
DEPARTURE OF SuE DUKE OF BRUINS

wick BY
"The Nassau Balloon" for Germdny'-- es-
ierday, one of the most peculiar feats In
mrostation took place from the gardens oil the
rRoysl Property" vauxhall, BY the depart
ure of his Highness The Duke of Brunswick,
accompanied by Mr.. Charles Green, the well
known nronaut in his balloon. Preparation
being made on the Waieroo-ground, on Sun
day evening number OF men were employed,
under the direction of Mr.. Lnmm, the prin-
cipal engineer of the London Gas Company,
in laying down a 9 inch pipe from the works
10 initiate the machine, and at o'clock yes
terday morning everything was in readiness
for the imitation, and by Il o'clock the balloon
was in fit state for the ascent. The Duke
of Brunswick, accompanied by few friends,
arrived on the ground with large quantity
of provisions and viands necessary for a
heightened voyage, consisting of hams, fowls,
pheasants, partridges, breadstufis, chocolate,
coffee, &C., with Soyers apparatus for cook
ing.
The ascent being strictly private the event
was surprise 10 the inhabitants of the vi
cinity. Thirteen tried carrier pigeons belong
ing TO Mr. Henry Evans, of Kennington-lane,
were placed in the car the purpose of com
municatihg with those interested in the feat !;
and precisely at 10 O'Clock, his Highness, ac-
.cornpaned by Mr.. Charles Green, stepped
into the car. Mr.. Green pulled the liberia
Ting iron, and .he machine arose. AT the
time of ascent the wind was blowing from
N. w. by w. The ballast carried was 13
cwt., with air vessels, water drags, and gutta
percha lines. The balloon, on arriving at
sufficient altitude, took souh-easterly direc.
lion, passing over the counties of Surrey and
Kent in the direction of The continent, and
from The favorable nature of the ascent it is
fully believed the attempt will be successful.
Up 10 a late hour last night nothing unfavora-
Bile had been heard.
The Duke Of Brunswitk's Balloon Voyage.
The balloon. with its voyagets, decended
safely at Gravesehd about two hours after
leaving Tauxhall-garden, the Duke having
found the wind suddenly became adverse TO
the particular course which in his wrial jour
ney he meant Id take. He is, however. still
determined TO carry out his intention, and
will ascend again as soon as the wind be-
comes favorable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
FREE RANKING SYSTEM,

The Bill INTRODUCED by Mr. Walker, some-
time ago, in the Senate, establishing system
of Free Banking, in which state stocks are 10
be made the basis of the issues, and deposi
ted with the Auditor General as pledge for
their eventual redemption, passed that body
finally by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs Carothers. Carson Cunningham. Trailey,
frck Gucrnsy, Hnslctt, Hogc Ives Lawrence. Malone
Myers Robertson Savery, Walker, MatthasSseakcr, 49,
NArs.--Messrs. Bailey Brooke, Crabb, Fernon, For
sythe, Futon Jones kongmaclier NJ Casin, Muherberg,
Packer, Sanderson, Sinner ID.
The Democrats who voted for the bill are
Messrs. Frailey, Guernsey, Iloge and Ives
and the Wings who voted against it are
Messrs. Brooke, Crabb and Konigmacher.
The absentees were Messrs. Hugus, Bucka-
lew, M Murtrie and Strlue.
The bill provides that any person, or asso-
citation of persons, who may wish 10 engage
in the business of banking, may, by deposiling
with the Auditor General state stocks,
amounting TO not less than $50, 600, nor more
Than 100000, receive from the office of the
Auditor General blank Bank Notes to the
amount OF 95 per cent on the market value
Of the stocks deposited, The person or asso-
citation of persons deposiiiug the stocks must
adopt name for their bank, open an office,
and have their notes signed by a President
and Cashier the notes are also TO be counter
signed by Register in The Auditor Generals
office.
The notes thus issued are made redeema-
BILE in gold and silver at the counter of the
bank, when presented during ordinary bank
ing hours. If not so redeemed, the holder
may have them protested bv Notary Public
and communicate a copy of the protest 10
the Auditor General, who on receiving The
protest, shall notify the bank 10 pay the
notes, and if they are not paid within Ten
days after such notice, proceed 10 sell the
stocks deposited with him, and apply the
money thus realized TO ilreir redemption.
The interest on The stock deposited is 10
be paid 10 the deposilors; excepting one per
cent, thereon which is 10 be retained by the
Auditor General, and out of the fund created
by this one per cent, he is TO pay the expen-
ses of engraving, issuing and signing The
bank notes, and the Balance is to 20 into the
Sinking Fund.
These are some of the substantial and
most important provisions OF The bill, and give
very accurate idea of its general fea-
lures. The bill is yet 10 be acted on by the
House. ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

Gy This delightful weather has brought
on our periodical attack of that horrible dis
ease, the Spring fever. We write with
great labor Our nerves are all unstrung,
and instead of selecting copy, noting items,
&c., we feel an irresistible inclination 10
extend ourselves on the lounge and puff
our pipe in peace. There is nothing uses
up ones energy like the first warm Days of
Spring. Man alone is disposed to be lazy
at this period. The grass is sprnging up,
the trees budding, birds singing and at work
upon their nests, and all nature up and do
ing, while man is lounging on the sunny
side of the street enjoying the soft breeze
and mild tobacco, utterly needless of the
activity and life before him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
SPIRITUAL KNOCkINGS.

In the opinion OF some excellent men
good and bad spirits continually glide
among us in this world. These airy beings
are ia some instances the immortal remains
Of our deceased friends, who finding their
habitations in another world either too hap4-
py or too hot for their convenience, come
back to benefit or curse us by their expert
ence. 1t has been recently discovered that
these angels or devils have the power not
only to influence US by an invisible and
mysterious agency, but can answer ques.
tions and impart information by knOcks,-
medium of giving instruction which fur
nishes strong reason to believe they ATE
the spirits'of departed scboolmasters: THESE
mysterious beings are denied the powers of
speech from the known fact of their having
no tongues; although it is admitted the
ghost in Hamlet uniolded tail. Their
conduct and behavior when they make
themselves known is said To- give a clue to
their former occupation in life. All philo-
sophlcal questions are answered by the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
SPRING SHOWS.

The snow storm we had on the Filth 81
remarkable SHOWS in times past. Watson's
Annals records that Oh the I1th of March,
1850, there was 'the greatest fall of snow
ever known in Philadelphia since the settle
meni' The wind at the lime was from the
northeast, and the snow fell necessarily for
eighteen hours. The minutes Of the Assem-
bly, at the time, show that the snow in some
places gathered sevsn feet deep, preventing
the Speaker and many members from GET
ting to the house-and the house was adjourn
edp ....
We read in the same Annals, that on the
nth of April, 1897, there "was severe
storm, when the snow fell two feet deep."--
On othe Sih of May, 1903, it showed So
heavily as 10 make a wonderful breaking o.
the limbs of trees then in full eaf.n
On the BIS, OF March, Easter Sunday,
1929, snow fell TO the depth of nearly three
feet on level. In two or three days time
however, il was all gone.
On the 18th Of April, 1928, snow fell abou
six inches deep and sleIghs were 10 requisi
tion.
On the I2tE Of April, 1871, the Annal
says, snow fell to the depth OF fifteen or six
teen inches.
On the i7ih Of MaFch, ls43, snow fel
about eighteen inches. deep, and drilled il
many places, TO the depth of several feet
Laneaster Inislligsnesr y Josrnal 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
LINEN AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON.

LINEN As A SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON.
The Maysville, Post-Boy, referring TO the
receat interest which has been awakened in
the public mind by the experiment row ma
king with view 10 substitute fax for cotton,
says ~
We have sample before MS Of Hhax cot
ton," which is as white, and soft, and fine as
any Gotten, but Of richer and more glossy
silk-like appearance and which evidently
can be spun into very fine yarns as cbeapy
as cotton. Now this material can be produ-
ced from unro,ied fax for seven cents per
pound And we know that unrotted fax
can be procured so that the lint shall stand at
one and half cents pound, leaving prei-
ty wide margin for the preparation TO bring
the material 10 seven cents. 1t is known
that there is no object in growing cotton Tor
less sum, so lha, it is far from being an
impossbilily that linen may yet be produ-
as cheap as cotton.
We understand that the inventor, Dr. Lea
vett, and his associates, are making their ar
rangements TO bring out their inventions
promptly and vigorously that they are to
throw them wide open TO the public, and al!
ford every facility possible for the establish.
ment of linen factories, by contracting TO fur
nish the machinery as eXpediliously as possi-
Bile, at fair prices, and with such gua,anties
as the safety Of the manufactures will re-
quire. They propose 10 put out different
parts o. this work in different machine shops
throughout the country. East or West, near
where the factories are TO be bnilt, as is
! frequently done with cotton factories, so that
as little delay az possible may be occasioned
| in getting factories into operation.
| We also understand that they are now in
negotiation with several companies who are
preparing to 20 into the business.
SENATORS Clay, Cooper, Pearce, Under
wood, Badger, Seward and Mangum, refused
to receive constructive mileage at the recen,
session of The L. Safes Senate They
think i, dishonoroblc. There are thousands
of their constituents of the same way OF
thinking.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
Id 4 T. ID.

ln this place, on the Isl inst, after linger-
ing illness, Mr. CONRAD KERSCHNER,
aged "a years.
In this place, On the 2d ins, Of q, disease
of the heart, Mr.. HEFRY PETERY, aged
about SO years.
In Shis place, on the 3Oth ult,, GEORGE
WILLIAM, sou of Mr.. Elias Brosious, aged
years and months
In Augusta township, on the 39lh ult ! Of
consumption, SARAH, wife Of MIR. Newton
Baer and daughter of John Farnsworth, Esq.
aged about "a years.
In Lewisburg, on the ed uh.; Gen. ABBOT
GREEN, in the 9Th year of his age.
In The same place, on the LIST inst, JOHN
B. PACKER son of VIM, Searls; aged 5years
and months.
In Danvie, on The 2ith ult., VIM. HART
MAN, aged 65 years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
COMMUNICATION.
For THE AMERICAN,

For THE AMERICAN.
Mr.. EDITOR You were in error in your
notice of the iberaily Of John Porter, dec'd
last week. Mr.. Porter was a large conlribu-
tor 10 the building of both churches, aud
likewise subscribed Literally towards the
supper, of lie Pastor but he never support
ed him, and nothing would have been more
offensive 10 him than false praise. The
salary of The Minister is $500 only, and if he
had given this sum annually, what would
have become of the contributions of the
members! These remarks, Mr. Editor, |
would only make iol the satisfaction of all
parties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
GEN. LEWIS CASs.

1r the tone Of the democratic press OF the
Country shadows forth truihfully the feeling
of the people, then there can be little doubt
Of the nomination of the distinguished states
man LEWIS CAss, by the next democratic
National Convention. There are many eau
ses operating to produce this result The
past history of the man inspires confidence
in all sections while his present position on
the great and leading measures that now ag-
itate political circles is so exactly in unison
with the feelings of large majority of his
party, that he rides omnipotent on the tide
of popular favor.
1t is in vain to raise foreign issues, 10 de.
vert public attention from The fact. Our ex-
change papers, from all sections, breath a
spirit which bids defiance to any thing like
successful attempt 10 bring forward any
other man. In expressing this convictions
we seek not to disparage the claims OF any
of the many eminent men who have been
named in connection with the Presidency
We do not question for one moment but that
men can be found in every State OF this Uni
on, amply competent for the station, whose
democracy has never been questioned, and
who are the recipients of much public conf
dence. But, then, only one man can be
elected and al the particular junc,ure in
the history OF the country, that man must be
a patriot, known and tried, firm in his devo-
tion 10 the compromises Of the Constitutions
consistent and conscientious in the discharge
of public duty, even though in conflict with
sectional inieres,s-and one strong IN the af-
feclions Of his coun,rymen. Such man the
people wan, for President, and such man is
GEN. LEWIS CAss.-Mining Register.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
A MEMBER
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! -
PEPSIN, the True DigssfiUc Fluid, or Gastric
JUICE great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared
from Rennel or the fourth Stomach of the Ok
after directions Of Baron Llebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, by j. S Honghron,
Nj. D., No. II Moth Eighth Street, PhiIadel-
phia, Pa. This is "A lrnIy wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own method, by Natures own
agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement
in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

pT The Hon. Daniel Webster visited
Harrisburg on Tuesday. He was received
by joint committee of the House and Sem
ate, and conducted TO his quarters. In the
evening, Gov. Johnston,- accompanied by
both Houses, waited upon him, after which
procession was formed, and with Mr..
Webster and the Committee Of Reception
at the head, they proceeded to the Hall OF
the Representatives, where the Goyerpo,
welcomed the distinguished guest, and Tn.
distinguished guest replied.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
che Mlarkets.
Philadelphia Market.

"'|HI " ""I| NPrlI 2, 1871
FLOUR AND MEAL- The market for -Four
is firm, with, sales. Good brands are selling
at S431laS4,37A. Sales extra brands at Sl.,
62AaS5. Fancy brands are held at S5 kas6.
Rye FLovR,-Is held al s3,e7s.
coRS MEAL.-Last sale al S2,6e for
Penna. "tI" fH Pos fa'i
WHEAr--Sales Of Penua red al OF; prime
whea. is selling AT ,O2 cts.
RYE.--Sales at &c cts. hF ttsr I..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

STRANGE Casa Mr.. Calender of York,
died suddenly in the cars last week, on his
way home from Harrisburg. He had just ef-
fected an insurance on his life for $1,000
We understand that the insurance Company
insisted on post mertem examination, and
had the contents Of his stomach forwarded TO
this city for examination. A large quantity
of aSenic was discovered among them.
tetf s.r saH. Phiia. Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

PRor. PAGE's ELEcTRo-MAGNETIc Loco
MOTIVE made preliminary trial, on Thurs.
day, on the Washington railroad, for the pur-
pose of testing the best mode OF attaching the
battery, which seems TO be a difficult point,
owing TO the josiling and oscillations of the
locomotive. The National lntelligencer
says:
1t was run out over two miles, and the
best speed OH straight track was ten miles
an hour. The locomotive weighs ten and a
half tons, and has five feet drivers, with two
feet stroke. We hope soon 10 see ii under
way in full blast. Ii made curious appear.
ance to those who happened TO be Oh the
spot at The time, as it looks exactly like a
passenger car. ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
Baltimore Market.

49, March 81, 1851.
fLOUR.-We note sales TO day Of 1000
Dds. Howard Street Flour at S4,37s.
GhaiN.-We quote good 10 prime Md.
red Wheais at 90a96 cts very little receiv-
ing. Family Flour white Wheat is worth
1la115 cts. We note sale of cargo of
Penna. white on Saturday at iO4 cts load of
Penna. red 9sl els were offered and refu-
sed, the owner preferting TO store ii.
Sales of Corn at 59a6o cts for both white
and yellow. Sales Of Penna. yellow at 59a6O
WHISKEY,--SaIeso of Psnna. bbls. at 80
cts. and Of hhds. al 20 cts. Baltimore bbls.
sell at % 1a23 cents
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

LEAD AND SILVER ORE IN ARMSTRONG
CorNrY-A very fair specimen Of ore, being
an admixture of silver and lead, has been
discovered on or near the farm of VIM. Bo.
ney, short distance northwest of Killanniug.
The Two metals are represented as being
very pure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
BIRTHPLACE or wAsHINGToN.

A correspondent of the Boston Tran
script has discovered that WASHINGTON was
born in England. He has conyersed with
an old lady in Berkshire who recoletts
Washington when he was baby. He is
stated to be gentleman whose word can
be relied upon, is now rs years old and
saw the old lady when he was boy. The
'p'ory looks like humbug. ,4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

The Virginia Block, for The Washington
Monument, is of granite, four feet by two in
size, and bears the following inscription !;
surrounded by an ornamented wreath -
"VIRGINIA, WHO GAVE WASHINGTON TO
AMERICA, GIVES THIS GRANITE FOR HIS
MONUMENT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

A new counterfeit SIS note, Relief issue, on
the Bank of Middlelown, has made its ap-
pearance in Philadelphia. II is well esecu-
ted, and well calculated to deceive the un-
wary, bul on close inspection appears dark
er than the genuine, and indislnct. i.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

EIGHT Millions AND A Hair OF SpEoIE,
the Picayune says; ale now in the possession
of the New Orleans Banks, the largest amount
ever accumulated at one time in the vaults
OF the banking institutions Of that ci,y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

LICENSE QUEsTIoN.-The contest in Ches.
ter county, on Friday last, was quite warm
throughout the county, and a majority of the
townships have elected ''no lcenseu Boards
In lsa7 the aggregate majority against the
sale of liquor as a beverage, was 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

TRIAL FoR SEDUCTION "A suit for DANA
ges, as tried in Norristown, Montgomery
County, las, week, brought by Abraham
Gehman against Charles Schwank, for seduc-
ton of his daughter. Thb jury gave ver-
dict in favor of plaintiff for $4,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

A BASSRuPr.-An Illinois editor, speaking
Of an individual, says that he has broken
every bank and Sabbath that they have had
in that State for the last FIVE years. so