davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

and prior to which il is not claimed or
pretended. that the question had ever
been mooted, or doubt suggested, that
what was produced by the miracle, was
wine which might be abused lo- the pur-
pose of intoxlcation; we ascend the
stream oftime, and find, as all the history
on the subject assures us the fact 10 be,
the question not mooied and no doubt
suggested, in the Immediately preceding
age, and the same thing, from age to
age, until we stand in the marriage Cir
Gle at Cana of Galilee. We have
then reached the fountain head Of all the
testimony which ever did or can exist on
this subject, and from which has issued
one, ant but one account of what was
there transacted, which one account
has come down, undoub,ed, and unas>
sailed, to the age in which we live, and
is inevitably true.
Could any sincere Christian believer,
standing in that marriage circle, doubt
that wine might be nnocentIy used, or
be disposed TO enquire, "whut parlicu-
lar Christian grace is displayed 10 the
glory of God by the use Of wine al
weddings" or think of denouncing the
use of wine as sin, or venture the as.
sertion that it is the use alone, that leads
to the abuse g. nothing else can mos,
certainly lie could not. If wine could
be nnocently used on that occasion, il
can be on proper occasions now, and i
christian men standing in that circle
would shrink from denouncing its use a:
sin, they should do so now. S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

Peicrson's Ladies' National Mogasine,
for April, has been sent US. 1t is editedby
Mrs. Ann s. Stephens and Chas. ]. Peter.
son, and we know certain people in tni.
vicinity that think it the best ma gazine pub
lished The terms are only So year
To the publishers, we simply say, forward
US the three previous numbers (Which we
have never receved) and those that are Ia
come, as published, thr oueh the year-ac
cording TO agrecment-or send us 50 with
out the magazine, as you 'Jrclcr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26
e. p. WnIPPLE.-The Christian Exam
iner, for March, says:

g. p. WHIPPLE.-The Christian Exam
incr, for March, says;
From Mr.. Whipple's minute acquain.
lance with The subject in all it's relations,
we have long 'ell a strong desire that he
might be Induced 10 prepare critical and
popular History Of English Literature. For
such a task he is admirably qualified by all
his studies; and we happen 10 know that he
possesses ample and valuable materials for
work, which, like Mr.. Ticknor's History
of Spanish Literature. should be an honor
to our country. So far as our knowledge
extends there is no work that covers The
ground over which complete and well dr.
gesled survey OF English Literature would
pass"
1t has been so much The habit, for Z
Wilde past, to cry up Mr.. WhIpple as re-
markabe man, and that class of readers
who hold different opiRion have been Sc
good-naturedly silent, that this flippani ant
superficial essayisI seems really il DANCE
OF coming 10 be thought man of genius
That he is competent, with suitable indus
try, TO collect the facts necessary for his
tory like that loreshadowed above, is yer
probable bot TO present the philosophy {
such history, or any detached opinion
concerning il, that another generation wi
think it worth while 10 read, will be foun'
we think. 10 exceed Mr.. Whipples capaoiI!
We advise him to give up the project, au
, 10 beware Of all halterers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26
Alarrico,

In this town, on the Gath inst, by Kew.
B. O Meeker, Mr. SYLVESTER +. CLAPr,
to Miss MARY ]. CADr, both OF this town.
In Chester. on the cath inst, by the Rev.
S. M. Stone, ID. X. BARRETT 70 ANGE-
LINE Il. FULLERTON, all of G.
In Brandon, on the | 18th inst, by L. June,
ESQ. Mr.. ABEL BRIsroL, Of Panton, and
Miss ABIGAIL THOMPSON, Of Ne" Haven '
In Cornwall on the 9th inst, by Rev Je-
HAL Wright. Gro, w. NoaTor, Esq, TO Miss
EMILY FRosT, both of Bridport =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26
pLlss's COMPOUND COD LIVER OIL CANDY

BLisss COMPOUND COD LIVER OH. CANDY
Gentle lady, has fashion led you to 20
abroad with thin shoes or thin dress, ahd
have you paid the penalty of SO unwise an
act, and been attacked with severe cold,
we would earnestly entreat you to procure
package OF Bliss Compound Cod Liver
Oil Candy. Try it. and our word for ii, YOU
will find almost immediate relief rom its use.
You must not permit cold 20 run. Tor it
will gain the mastery over You, and your
doom is sealed. Take it in season, and lon
will ward of consumption. Look out for
counterieits Inquire for Bliss Candy, and
receive no other.
Fo sale by Is. X. BLISS Druggist Springfield, Mas,
Pncc % cents per package
Also by SIDNrY MooDY, Middebufy #. Huntington,
Nefsenncs; l.. Daniels Rutland 4e;lw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

History Of all Nations, by s. G. Good
rich, Nos To XIV. inclusive, reached US
duly. This is work of which we have
already spoken in icrms of c,mnendaton,
and with all the numbers before us, thirty
in all, we are confirmed in our former good
opinion. For an historical, geographical,
and stsiislcal work, embracing important
and entertaining particulars of all coun-
tries and nations, we know of none TO com
pare with it, The illustrations are numcr-
Gus and excellent II will doubtless com.
mand an extensive sale. wilkins, Garter
& CO., Publishers, 16 Water Street, Bos-
ton. 25 cts. number, of 40 pages.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

The Rhig REVIEW, for March, has por-
trait Of X. II. Dimmick, first chairman oil
the Constitutional Convention of Califor-
mia review orthe Life and Times of VIM.
II. Crawford; third article on the Uses
and Abuses OF Lynch Law; Meredith De-
maistre, continued; review of the Life
and Times Of Madame D'Arbay; &c,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

O ? The IVintsor journal urges re-
union' of the natives of Windsor County
AT Windsor, next summer. This is aprop-
oslion in which, as IA Windsor boy" we
very cordially concur. Old Windsor mum
bers many distinguished sons throughout
the country-and 10 other lands-amone
whom are Hiram Powers, Geo. p. Marsh
o. A. Brownson, &c. 1t would be nobl,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26
REUBEN WHEELE r.

AZ We have now published al! the
specifications OF crops to which premiums
were awarded at the late annual meeting.
Other crops, OF which statements were
handed in 10 The committee, were highly
meriIorious, and we should publish some Of
these Statements, had we not already &C.
cuped so much more than our usual space,
with the proceedings oil the Society.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26
Destructive Fire.
BY the Governor.
Il. f. ANDREWS, .Secreiary.

Albany, March 81 About half past
one o'cIock This morning, fire broke out
III IA wooden building corner of Stale and
Park streets, opposite the Capitol.
Before The fumes could be sublued five
wooden holdings on Stale and four on
Park street were entirely consumed.
They were occupied by about fifty poor
families who are rendered houSelrss, but
they saved the most Of their furniture.
The buildings were old and burned rap
ldly-Owners principally insured.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

ca The communication on the best mode
OF raising potatoes-prevention OF rot. &c,
was received too late for an insertion this
week it will appear in our next We think
tue Suggestions valuable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

"a" The Storm on Monday and Tuesday
of last week was severe in Boston and vi
cinity. A large quantity of snow (which
drifted badly. The streets of Boston and OF
New York, also, were flooded with wa.
ter, driven in from the sea by the stron Z
winds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

The North British Reri. 10, for February
is fecei, cd. Ii contens articles on the
Italian Revolution; Phi'ip Doddridge
"Al!on Locke" and the Labor question
Ncandcr Remains OF Arthur II. llallam
&c-Rcpubished by L. Scott & Co., 7.
Fulton St, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

counsels will prevail"
The Ohio brought s3t6,soO gold dust on
freight. The following ARE the principal
consignces in Boston Willis & Co. $95 900 ;,
Nichols, Pierce & Co. $1,000, Coolidge <
Co $4,000; Dodge Il Co. $1,000 Boston
Courier
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

j p We see in several OF our exchanges
what purporls to be the Governors ProcIa-
nation for Fast, on the 4lh day Of April
next. 1t will be found in another column.
We do not vouch for lis correctness, as we
have not, according to custom, been favored
with an official copy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

fIss SENATOR PHELPS continues conva-
Descent. The crysirelas has left him, and
Nc is now suffering from an attack of rhcu-
matism, which is likely 10 detain him in
Washington for IL few days. Mrs PHELPS
and other friends are with him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

The Dollar Magazine, (lately "Iiolden's", }
for April, has a likeness of George Borrow
and variety of good articles.-E. A. & G.
L. Duyckinck, Publishers, 100 Nassau Street
New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

j. 5. SIMMER, EsQ.-The sudden death,
IN Baltimore, of this gentleman, will be
great loss to Boston, to agriculture, and to
the editorial profession. Mr.. S was a man
OF large and sound iiudg ment, and most
beloved citizen
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

e. Chaplin, concerned in abducting
Slaves, has forfeited his bail, at the Howa I'd
District Court in Maryland. The amount
is 81 900, and has been secured to the State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

DEATH OF GEN. BaooKE.-A dispatch
from New Orleans, received at the War
Department on Thursday, states that Brevet
Major t'eorge NJ. Brooke, U. S. A., died at
San Antonio, Texas, on the 9Th inst
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

The illustrated Domestic Bible, No. IS,
completing the Old Testament is received.
Published by S. Hueslon, l39 Nassau
ST., New York, at % cts, a number. Ii is
a valuable work.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

g. Mr. EwBANK is still serving as Com.
missioner of Patents, no successor having
been decided on since the declination OF Mr..
Curtis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

THE LAKEs.-Lake Ontariois open. The
steamer Admiral arrived at Rochester on
Sunday last from Toronto. The fare on the
Lake Champlain boats has been fixed at So.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

MASSACHUSETTS SENAToR.-Only one
ballot was had for U. S. Senator, in The
Massachusetts House of Representatives, on
Wednesday last Sumner lacked nine votes
of an election. Further balloting was post
poned two weeks. The vote stood as follows
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26
Conclusion of the Webster and Hulse-
lnann Corresnondence.

Below is the reply of the Austrian
Minister to Mr.. WEBsTERs letter on the
Hungarian question, published some time
since. together with the reloinder of the
the distinguished Secretary. We sup
pose this 10 be the conclusion of the
whole matter.
AUSTRIAN LEGATION AT WASHING
TON, THE ilTH MARCH, 1851.
Mr.. SGCRETARY OF STATE -
have received an answer to the dis
patches with which had sent to Vienna
the note You did me the honor to address
to me on the 2lst December last aud
hasten to inform You, MIR. Secretary Of
State, that The arguments contained in
your note have not had power to change
the judgment which the Imperial cabinet
had formed respecting the mission Of Mr..
Dudley Mann, as well as respecting the
tenor and the terms Of the instructions
with which he was furnished. The In.
perial Government does not cease to en-
lertaIn the opinions contained m my note
of the 30lh September , and it declines
all Interior discussion OF that annoying
incident. unwilling TO expose the kind
and friendly relations which it desires to
preserve with the Government OF the
United States to the danger of being Sc
riously disturbed by discussions which
could have no practical result.
President Fillmore declared, in his
message Of the I'd Of December last, that
nations as the United States desired that
other nations should act towards them
and that he had adopted as a rule for hl
, policy, good will towards foreign powers
and the abstaining from interference il
their internal affairs. Austria has no
!, demanded, and will never demand, any
thing but the putting into practice @
these principles; and The Imperial Gov
' eminent is sincerely disposed to remall
in friendly relations with the government
, of the United States, so long as the Uni
- ted States shall not deyiate from lhes
principles.
!, Please to accept, Mr.. Secretary {
) Stare, the assurances Of my high consid
Grafton. 1ULSEMANN.
= DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
+ WAsnINGToN, March Is, 1851,
The undersigned has The honor
! acknowledge the receipt of the Cheval'
= Hulsemann's note Of the llth of III
month. which has been submitted to ii
- President
=, The President regrets that the note
the undersigned, addressed TO The Che
- alier Hulsemann, on the 2lst of Decen
:, Der last, was not satisfactory TO the In
u perial Government, and that its opinic
" remains unchanged respecting the mi
- sion OF Mr.. A. Dudley Mann, and Il
n instructions with which he was furnis
"a ed. lie is grati6ed, however, TO leal
Ne that the Imperial Government desires
=, continue the friendly relations now
happily subsisting between the two Go
ID ernmenis-a desire in which he cordial
concurs.
Nv The President is also gratiied to lea
I'M thai the sentiments respecting the int
in national relations between the Unit,
ut States and foreign powers contained
e. his last annual message NEE, the Apr
baton OF the Imperial Government al
nv he directs me 10 assure the Chevali
IS. Hulsemann that he intends to act stead
en- in accordance with those sentiments
Ie. The Government Of The United Stat
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26
tflarkcts.

CAMBRIDGE, March 10.
At Market sic Beef Cattle sc Stores, con-
sisting of working oxen, cows and Calves, two,
and three years I'D.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattle-Extra So, so; LIST quail
ity Sc; I'd do $3.50; Sd do SIS.
WORKING OxEN-s65 rs, 80, and ITO.
Cows AND CALVES SIS, %, 81, and 80.
SHeEP AND LAMBs-S4, S and I.
SwINE-300 at market,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-26

LineiFs Living Age, No. 1858, is an en-
terlainicg number, MS usual.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
EDITORS TABLE.
Bnsiupss Notices.

The LIST No. of the Plow, monthly chronicle
Of rural affairs is on our table. The Pow is
a valuable agricultural periodical, published
monthly, at the low price Of fifty cents per an
mum, by c. VI. Sa1ton, l52 Fulton street, New
York.
Tue FinM JouRSAL.-Ns. Z Of this valuable
periodical is received. We need not say any
thing in its praise, a pcrusal Of the same will
satisfy any one, that it is work worthy the sup
pot of farmers generally. Published at Laneas-
ter, Pa, by A. NJ. Spanglcr, at $ per annum.
GLEAsoS's PrcronIAL.-Thc second volume
Of this paper will commence on the first of
January next. 1t is the intention of the pub
Usher to issue it in a style of beauty and mag
niiicence far beyond anything heretofore attemp-
ted. Send >S3 to +. Gleason, Publisher, Boston,
Mass, and you will receive most tasteful and
splcndidly illustrated journal.
We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of Thomas Palmer, No. 6, North
Wharves, Philadelphia, who receives and sells
Oh commission, fruits, vegetables and all kinds
of produce. Mr.. Palmer does an extensive bu-
siness, and his convenience to the wharf will be
an advantage to persons ordering and sending
goods.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13

represent, bid you welcome TO their country
aud their homes.
As the enlightened representative Of Hun.
garian Independence, as the champion Of
human progress, as the eloquent advocate Of
universal freednm, prrsen, 10 you, fellow
citizens, Louis Kossu,h.o
The address was innudible TO any person
but KossiIth himself. When i, was conclu-
ded, Kossu,h was introduced 10 the immense
multitude before him and bowed nj. ac-
acknowledgements. But the noise continued.
and it was evident that unless i, ceased it
would be impossible for Kossnlh 10 make
himself heard even 10 those in his immed.
:,te vicinity.
KossuTn's SPEECH.
Mr. Daror and Gentlemen Ill vou desire
10 hear my humble thanks for the generous
erepion won honor me with, en,icat YOU
10 keep silence. am yet hnlf-sck, gentle.
men, first, from being tumbled about by
forinaht's voyage on the angry waves Of
the Atlantic, and next Ivy the reception Civ
| en- me Ivy the people here. This gigantic
continent seems TO tremble beneath my
steps. Let me have some hour of rest on
this soil of freedom before 90 TO work
this soil Of frredom--vour happy home
| FREEDOM and home What heavenly music
| il in these words | have no home and
the people Of my country are trodden down.
Nonng giant Of America, You tell me your
land is the home Of the oppressed exile |
think with longing desire. or my poor native
land
Citizens much as ! am in need Of some
rcsl--much as | wan, 10 become familiar
with the ground stand upon, before enter
into business matters publirly--I look ppon
is as duty imposed upon mo, not 10 let hi,
opportunity escape Of first telling you plaiul,
and openly of what kind Of man | am, an,
what are the motives which have now
brought me 20 vour shores.
IT the gentlemen would please stand hacI
a little aud keep more quiet, | might pro
cped. It is not possible to speak amid sucl
confusion
Gentlemen | have 10 ihank ina p-opl
aud the Congress Of the United States 70
my liberation from captivity.
Ii has accompanied me over the waves q
the ocean, and it will accompany me again
when go to fight over the battles of free
dom once more. have no sentiments hu
. these and even here. with this proliaior
view Of freedom before my eyes, m
, thoughts are wandering home : and when
Inrn 10 Won rrntCmrn-vhru I before IN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
ai====aaHa=a= =
A GOOD EXAMPLE,

Twenty five young men and boys were ar
raigned before Judge Heis,er, of Harrisburg
week before last, for congregaiing around ,he
church of the United Brelherp, using profane
and obscene language. 1t being tber first OF.
fence they were only fined five doltrsa piece
and the costs OF prosecution. The Judge, in
his charge to The jury said, he saw around him
men from all parts Of the county, aud he wish
ed them 10 remember, and TO sav to their
neigh5ors when they got home, thai he now
decided that the running into meeting after
The services had commenced, and out before
they closed-whi,pering aud laughing during
the Notwithstanding about the pavemrn,s
mdulging in loud talking, laughing and swear.
ng-blUcking up the passage 10 the doo,s
putting iobacco-smnke into the faces of IT,,
members OF the congregation, passing To- an,t
from church, were all Disturbances withitr
The meaning Of the OF ACT Of ~, and punish.
able as such. He said, further, that he now
offered his services five wears TO come, should
he so long retain his Office, TO the orderly and
religious portion Of the citizens residing i,I'
any part OF Dduphin County, however annoy
ing and dlsagreeable the examination of such,
cases might be to him, for the purpose. 90
breaking up clieciualIy, This disgracefub AMT
demOrLlizimg conduct. He adnonisbedl ,tir.
mcn not 10 permit the sins of lheir yO,.ah to,
follow them and lead them greater exc-ss-e..
and cautioned them against being b;ouahr
before him for the like offence, as iF ruifry.
| he should feel bound to inhl,, sbe scyete.t
| Dpualiv tho law .Iip,,s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13

Miraculous ESCAPE FROM DEATH.-On
Monday afternoon, at the Falls OF Niagara,
Mr. Bainbridge, while crossing the bridge TO
the tower, when near the Horse Shoe Falls,
slipped and leli into the rapids, and was car
ried near the hank Of the great fails, when
he succeeded in grasping the rocks. He re-
NAMED in this perilous situation for halt an
hour, when he was discovered by party
passing over the bridge, who by taking the
rens from their horses and throwing an end
to him, succeeded in drawing him to the
shore. When discovered he had barely
strength sufficient 10 iasten the lines around
his body.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
virginia ELTCTEDN.

RrcHNoSN, Dee. g.
The election for Governor, Lieut.. Govern
or, Attorney General, and members Of the
Le@i,anrr, was holden in Virginia today
We have, a. yet, but few scattering re-
tnrrs
Richmond City gives Summers, Whir, for
Governor, Watts far Lieut.. Governor, and
BAXTER for Attorney General, ahont 700 ma
jority each. Johu a Meredith, Wing, is
elected Senator, aud Conway R hin. m. VIM.
c. Carrington and VIM. F. Butler, Wing.
Delegates.
In Fredericksburg, Snmmer. WHAT'S and
Baxter Whigs. have about - majority
Cachiord, Whig 80 elected Senator, and
Lacy, Wing, is c'hTr D .lrg.te.
In Iienricc, Summers, Watts and BaH'cr
have only about $50 majority. VIM D
Dinslou, Whig, i elected Senator, and F
Griffin, Whi", Delegate.
In Perfsburc, Johnson, for Governor
Lpske for Lieut. Governor, and Bocork 81
Attorney General, Democrats, have l22 MA
loriry Daniel, D 'mocrar, is elected Srnat,
and Wallace, Democrat Delegate.
Portsmouth gives Democratic majori,,
of 22O
Norfolk gives Summers, Wing, for Gov.
erno', 1873 majority.
Berkley county gives Johnston, Dem, TO-
Governor, a majority Of $500.
rarper's Ferry gives Johnston, Dem. II
majority.
The polls al Norfolk and Richmond vii
be kept open tor three days,
SECOND DESPATCH
BALTIMORE, Dee. S.-Ia A'eyandria couu '
Summers, Whig, for Governor, ha. a ma.
iorily Of 2s1.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
THOMAS PALMER,
COMMISSION MERCHAN
No. @, North Hhdrres,

NO. 0, NOFIH " HdFttS,
Where the following goods are received Al
on commission,
Dried Apples, Peaches, Plums, Pears, CI
&c, Green Apples in Barrels or by the
Beans, Peas, Cranberries, Onions, Mere
Iatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Shelbarks, Che
GROUND Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Raisin'
Prunes, Grapes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter,
And all kinds of Foreign and Domesl
lsce.
Philadclphis Decp 10, lssi,-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
BALTIMORE AND sUsoUEuANNA
RAILROAD.

This road confines 10 do an active and
steadily increasing business, says The Amer
lean, both in freight aud passengers, and
wuh corresponding increase of revenue
and profit Our readers will ppruse with in
lerest and qualification, the following Stale
ment, exhibiting comparison of The re-
ceipls Of the company for the mouths Of
July, August, aud September, 1851, with
those Of The same months in 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed appointed by the Orphans Court
of Northumberland county. as Auditor in the
matter of the exceptions To the account Of VI. A.
d. Smith, and Nirgilil B. Smith, Executives Of
the Last viii and testament of kcnlcrtnn Smith
decd. who was tn" Administrator de hoDjS NON,
DC, Of Thomas GriHt drcd., will attend to the
duties Of his appointment at the Lawrence
House in Sunhury on Friday, the end day of
January next at 10 o'co,k. \. VI.
L. q. MARKLEY, Auditor.
Suolur, Doc ~ ISII-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13

We see by memorial 10 Congress in favor
OF removing The instructions in the western
river', that the amount OF commerce floaiad
on the. westerns rivers during the last year
is estimated at s2eo, 600, 900 [; ii is greater
than the amount Of The total exports of
The paiisn. -.....