davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-25

CocKRoAcHEs,--A gentleman has recent.
ly discovered that spirits Of terpentine is an
remedy against the depredations
of cockroaches. lie recommends to put a
little Of itupon the shelves or sides of book
cases, bureaus, armolrs, or furniture in which
they take shelter, and these troublesome in
sects will soon quit not only the furniture,
but the room. The remedy is simple, and
easily obtained by every person who wishes
it. 1t is not unpleasant to the smell, soon
evaporales, and does no injury to the furni-
ture or clothing.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-25

A love lorn-swain broke a wish-bone with
his hearts queen" somewhere up in New
Hampshire.
Meow what d'you wish Sally? deman-
ded Jonathan, with tender grim of expec-
tation.
al wished ] was handsome" replied the
fair damsel--"handsome as Queen Victory"
Jerusalem! what a wish, replied Jon.
athan "when you're handsome 'nuf meow.
But III tell you what wished Sally. I
wished that you was locked up in my arms
and the key was lost
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-25

AN INHERITANcE.--Property left to a
child may soon be lost but inheritance of
virtue, a good name an unblemished repu.
tation, will abide forever. If those who
are toiling for wealth to leave their children
would but take half the pains to secure for
them virtuous habits, how much more ser.
viceable would they be- The largest pro-
perty may be wrested from a child, but vir-
tue will stand by him to the last. With on
ly wealth to depend upon, man is poor in
deed. With an unbIemished reputation
alone, man cannot be poor No man
living, who inherited good name and moth
ing more, would exchange it for half the
wealth Of an Astor 1t gives us pleasure to
look back on honest aud virtuous parents,
who taught us early the fear Of God but
what delight can it give to look back upon
wealth, lIl-gotten perhaps, while the immor-
tai mind is starving on the husks of vanity
and worldly wisdom.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-25

Why will Barnum aud Jenny Lind never
quarrel? Because she is for giciag aud he
is for getting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
THE TARIFF OF 10.

Whom Secretary Walker procured the pas
sage Of the Tariff Of '4G, he asserted that, in
few years, il wou!d greatly increase our
exports. In one sense the prediction of The
Honorable Secretary has proved correct
We have exported, for instance, since The ls
Of May last, an a single Crticle alone, over
thirty millions; of wAich, million and a
half has been exported during the present
week. 1t is true that the aiticIe alluded TO
is one, which old-lashoned people like 20
keep al home. The export Of gold used 10
be considered, we believe, no very desirable
result. But our modern tiuanciers, especially
treasury clerks and tariff fabrcatois, appear
10 think the contrary; for we are now reap
ing The fruits of their pet measures, in this
eXcessv. expectation Of gold. Meantime
we hear nothing of the export of wheat,
which according 10 Secretary Walker, was to
go forward IN such immense quantities. The
English, it il seems, are too old-fashioned in
gncir notions to take corn when they can gel
gold; what wheat they want they buy in
the Baltic, paying for it perhaps, with The
very dollars lheJ eAUaEi ''oNh us we lel-
citale oul citizens, especially those, who sus-
,aiuod the Secretary's tariG, oa she brilliant
results il has produced. If we are doing ra-
iher peor business in the expectation oi
~hea', we are operating magrifcenlly IN
that way wilh California gold. Let Us be
properly e,eleful, Hurran for "lhe good
lines Of The Taria of 49, WoR't some
body, lhe ssrieulturalists for e4ample, get up
a service of plate TO Walker, for the coin he
has brought into the country, to Pay for the
lsle iipmense exportati9g Of American whesr
phls Bullctis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIl
GENERAL CASs.

Since our last number, the Conferees of
Blair, Huntingdon and Cambria counties,
have met and unanimously instructed their
Senatorial delegate TO the fourth Of March
Convention, in the most emphatic manner,
"to Use all honorable means to procure an
expression from that Convention in favor
of the distinguished statesman, Gen. Lewis
Cass, and TO vote for no man as a delegate
TO the National Convention, who is not bis
steadIast friend" The Representative dele
gate had been previously elected with SINH
lar instructions.
Franklin county, the birth place and
old home Of Mr.. Buchanan, has also elect
ed her Senatorial and two Representative
delegates in favor Of GENERAL CAss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
Change of days.

ChdnGe OF days.
Al meeting Of the Executive Committee
OF the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Soci-
ETY., held al the house Of Mr.. Herr, in Har-
rlsburg, on Tuesday, the Gin day of Septem-
Der, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has accidentally happened
that The Pennsylvania Stale Agricultural So
ciety and the Maryland State Agricultural
Society have fixed the same days for their
annual exhibition, which may operate unfa-
yorably TO both and as our Society desire
to reciprocate civilities with, and promote
the success Of, all other Societies that have
for their object the improvement Of Agli-
culture and the Mechanic arts therefore,
ResOlucd, That the DAYS heretofore fixed
for the exhibition of the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Society, be and the same are
hereby changed, and fixed TO be upon the
20lh, 3olh and 3lst of October 1851.
Resolvsd, That the above and FORGING be
printed and circulated. by transmitting the
same Throughout the Stale, and TO all agr-
cultural periodicals throughout the United
States
certify that the foregoing is a true copy,
from t4e minutes of the Society
ISAAC G. M'KINLEY,
Secretary pro tempore.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT
HARRISBURG.

We are glad 10 observe that Judge Watts,
the President, aud influential gentlemen, Of
iicers of the Slate Agricultural Society, have
issued a circular TO the farmers OF Pennsyl-
vania, TO the hoHculuralisls, and all others
who may take an interest in these or kindred
pursuits, notifying them that the first Fair of
the Society will take place at,ihe seat of 90.
vernment on the 29ih, 3Olh, and 3Is of DC.
iober next. The spot selected for The exh-
oIilon is at once romantic and Appropriate
On the low land OF the quehanna, in The
lap OF The mountains, with wood, water and
mountain ia prospect, lies The lovely farm, Of
which some twenty acres are now in pro-
cess of preparation for the purpose. From
Philadelphia TO this scene is a ride OF five
hours; from Chambersburg of 8 from Will
Transport of less than 81; from Reading of
D; from Pitsbutg and the rich intermediate
country, less than 24, and from Baltimore of
hours; thus presenting a remarkably well
selected spot for tho concentration of visitors,
slock, specimens, and whatever else is calcu-
lated TO give effect to what, emphaically. is
"ihe first nterest' of Pennsylvania We may
probably hereafter alludo TO the benefits
which shall arise from this exhibition, and so
content ourselves at present with presenting
q condensed list of the premiums offered:
For Cattle-Short Horns, Hereford, Ayrs-
hire, Holslein, &c, premiums of -, s, 7, q
and dollars. For native, 10, 7, and .
dollars, Working Oxen--Best, SIS; second,
SIS. Fat Cattle, 10, aud dollars, as per
quality.
For Sheep-Fine wool Bucks 8 and 5
dollars, Pens Of Lambs, Sc Long Wools
Middle, and Mixed the same. Best import
ed Buck SO.
For Hogs Best, Sc; second and dol.
lars
For Horses-Draught, 10 and dollars -
The same for Mules.
For POultry-Largest and best collection
of Fowls, IS; Capons anu Turkey, So; 9TH
er varieties, 50.
For Tobacco-Best samples, 8 and dol
lars.
Crops-Corn, acres, Sis acre SS. The
same with Wheat Potatoes and other pro-
ducts, SIS for best qualities.
Agricultural Inplcmcnts-Drlls, ploughs.
harrows, sc, &c, premiums of 10, 8, 5, 4
dollars. Portable hay press, $50. Miscela-
neous collection of implements, $50,
Dairy-Butter, pounds, S; ; second, SO
third, 50 frkin, Ss honey, for 25 pounds,
dollars.
FruitsAll varieties from 10 dollars
vegetables, from 10 dollar; Flowers, to
dollars; Domestic Wines So; best cured
Hams, $5 best quilts and other household
manufacture, 5, 8, and dollar; best Poria-
bic Steam Engine, S25.
Plopghing- Best $40 second, IS; third,
So; best poughman, Sc; second, ST third,
So.
This is very liberal scale of premiums,
and highly creditable 10 the Society. We are
only sorry, however, that there are none for
the best blasting process, and the cheapest
and neatest mode Of manufacturing and
burning bricks. Two arts highly useful 10
every farmer in the Middle States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
TO TIE VOTERS.

The 4th section Of the Act OF 18th OF
April 1851, requires the electors TO vote
for Judges Of the Supreme Court, on sep
arate piece of paper; for the other Judges
required to be learned in the law, on a sep
arate piece Of paper, and the Associate
Judges also on separate piece of paper.
This regulation applies TO .Northumber-
iana County, notwithstanding the law au-
thorsing our citizens 10 vote for all Off
GERS on the same piece of paper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
"riiE LEwrsBuRG DEMOCRAT"

Some clever wag has doubtless been
practising upon the credulity of the editor
of the Democrat, and, if We may Judge
from the amusing account he gives of the
state Of political affairs in this county, has
succeeded much better in entrapping him
than we supposed any one could have done.
The question of friendship for, or oppo-
sition TO Gen. Cameron was not, that we
ever heard of, referred to, previous 10 our
County Convention, in connection with
the nominations then 10 be made and the
editor will see how much truth there is in
the intelligence he has received, when we
inform him that there is scarcely man
upon our county ticket who is not per-
sonal friend OF General C's. He will also
better understand the extent of the decep-
ton when we tell him that there was no
election ,ohdteUer, Of delegates TO our late
County Convention, held by the democrats
Of this Borough. The delegates were
agreed upon, in accordance with the usual
custom, by lhe candidates for the different
Offices residing in tbe borough, and conse-
qaently, no evidence was furnished of any
persons popularity, CT want Of popularity.
The Democrat would not Intentionally
misTepFesent, and will, OF course, correct
the error i, hn, committed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
VI A E He He ID,

In Northumberland, on the OH inst, by
the Rev William Simonlon, Mr.. LcoD
BLOOM, 10 Miss ELIZABETH VANDYKE, all Of
that place
By The Rev. r. A. Fisher, on the llih
inst, Mr.. JONI MARrz, 10 Miss KAsEMAN,
both OF Shamokin.
On the 3lst uli., by the Rev. Mr.. Borne
ROBERT LATMoRE of Trevoron, 10 Miss
JULIAN GAss Of Augusta lp.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
NOTICE

SI7C the Heirs of LEONARD rFOUTZ, de-
II ceased. Notice is hereby given to Robert
Piout2, Mercy, internarricd with Joseph X.
Barns, Mary Ann, widow of William liouscl.
Isabella, interniurricd with Daniel latshl, Nam
cy, intermarricd with Daniel laycock The said
Nauty having since died, leaving child VINO s
also now dead, and Rcbecca Fioutz Also grard
children--the children OF two Daughters to wit
Jacob Pursc Nancy Jane, Mercy X. Robert p.
Leonard William and Anna Pursel, Gall of whom
except the said Jacob are miners) children Of his
third daughter, Sarah, who was utcrmarricd with
Jonathan purscl, and Rachel Ann Lemon, daugh-
ter of Lucinda his fifth daughter, who was inter-
married with the late William Lemon. the said
Rachel a. Lemon, is also minor, and has for
her Guardian, Jesse C. Horton, heirs and distri-
butccs of Leonard Pioutl, decd, late of Point
township, IN the County Of Northumberland, to
appear at our next Orphans Court, to be held
Tor said County, on the Sd day of November
next, in the Borough of Sunbury, and uccep. or
refuse the Real Estate Of said decd. at the valu-
alton fixed upon the same, by an lnquisition duly
held thereon, show cause why the same should
not be Sold By The COURT.
A of which the aforesaid parties are hereby
qulrcd to take notice.
JAMES COVERT, Shr'n.
Shirts Office Sunbury,
Sept 10, lS5l.-4t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
THE NEW POSTAGE Law.

This law went INTO operation on the first
day of july inst, and will operate to the fol-
loving effect upon the SUNDrRY AMERICAN.
l. Subscribers will receive it by mall in
Northumberland County, FREE OF POSTAGE.
,. For distance not exceeding fifty miles
at FIVE CENTS per quarter.
3. Over fifty and not exceeding three han
dred miles a, TEN CENTS per quarter.
A. Over three hundred and not exceeding
one Thousand miles, at FIFTEEN CENTS per
quarter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
bp Alasnctit Geleoropl).
For the Sunbury American.
A MAN SHOT

MuNcY, Sept. II.
An old resident of this place by The name
of James Fowler, was sho, Yesterday after.
noon, either by accident or otherwise, about
o'clock, the contents of pistol which was
loaded with shot, taking efTec, in the upper
part OF the left temple, and which was said
to have been in the hands of Mr.. Edward
wilson, also resident of this place. Will.
son was arrested, and an investigation held
this morning before Justice SCHUYLER, bu,
nothing was elected to warrant his commit.
ment. He has been held however. until TO-.
morrow morning, when further investiua.
ton will be made.
Fowler is still living, but in a very critical
situation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

CATHApINE HaYEs.-A large crowd of per-
sons, the Tribune says, welcomed Miss
Hayes on her landing from the Pacific. She
proceeded directly TO the Astor House, where
she now stays. Miss Hayes is accompanied
by her mother, her sister, Herr Mengis, bari
tone Aug Braham, ballad singer; NJ. Law
emu, pianist, and Dr. Joy, of Dublin, general
manager of her Concerts. During the voy-
age concert was gieen, from which 5000
were realised and presented TO the fremen
and crew of the Pacific.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

GLrAsoS's PICTonIAL DrAwING Room Cow
pAS1oN-No. 20 of this superb pubicatio II,
came to us with smiling face, having donned
an entire new dress, and undergone material
change. As literary paper it has no equal in
this country, and the price is reduced, it cam
not IA !. of be coming welcome family VISITOR
The FERNS are S3 per annum for one subscriber ;
two, $5; four, so; eight SIG; and sixteen,
$2s. The Companion may be had at all the
periodical depots throug. .hout the United States,
at 6 cents per copy. Address r. Gleason, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Dennis C. Caul offers at public sale, on the
Goth Of October next, a valuable farm, situate III
Chilisquaque township. see advertisements
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
ID 4 D. I'd

In Northumberland, on the 23d ull, a
child of CHARLES BARNHART.
In the same place, on the 3ls ult,, infant
of SAMUEL ELLET.
In the same place, on the 4th inst, AL
LlSON FISHER, infant son of William
Geiger,
In The same place, on the 2olh ult., JO-
SEPH, son of DR.. Joseph Prles!ley, aged
about years
In The same place, on the l9.h ult., a
child of Henry EIston
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

DE We learn that Maj. Dewart recev-
ed letter this morning, informing him
that the Delegates TO the Sunbury and Erie
Rail Road Convention, which meets in
Philadelphia on the 25th inst, will be pas
sed over the Reading Rail Road, free Of
charge, on application to Mr.. NJ. Cochran,
the agent at PottsviIle. 1t will be neces-
sary for the delegates 10 have certificate
of their appointment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
CARD.
To the Free and Independent Electors of
Northumberland County

FELLOW CITIZENS :-Encouraged by the
advice of several of my personal friends. |
am induced to offer myself TO your suTraoes
at The next election for the office of AssoCI-
ATE JUDGE of Northumberland county.
cahno boast OF being democrat, nor will
eAuli al being a whi1-bciug of opinion that
u inan have no other merit than that OF
belonging 10 one or the other of those re-
specialize parties, however desirable their
counlenance and support might be, such a
man, say, is not the best candidate for pub
nc support. am of opinion, with the illus.
trlons jefferson, that The time has now arri.
'ed, when the only question, that should be
asked III relation 10 "A candidate (for a Judi
claI Office a! leasl,l is simply this as he
honest, Is he capable, is he fti" These oues-
tons 1t Is your unqneslionabe province 10
decide. Under this persuasion of the unali-
icaiiouE for the office, IL only remains for me
10 say, that should be elected, | will en-
deavor 50 TO perform the duties of the office,
as never TO inquire, or desire 10 know, the
politics, or religion, OF any snior in Court. -
One respectable gentleman already named
for the office, ha. declined for the present =;
bnt intima'rF, that in future, he may be obl-
gPd 10 you for your votes. My case is not
simiIar--as am now in my sixty third year,
there is moi in any human probability, any
"future' for me in reference to This matter.
remain. fellow citizens.
Yours. respaciinllv,
WIN. MCCARTHY.
SuNBuRY, Aug. nth, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

O. We are authorized to state that G.
NJ. Yorks, has Withdrawn his name for the
office Of Prothonotary OF this County, and
that he intends TO give the ticket as form
ed by The late Democratic Convention his
hearty support.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
Che 4flnrItctg.
Philadelphia Market.

Sept. II, 1851.
Flour AND MEAL.-Fhe market for Flour
is dull again. Standard brands, old stock,
are held at $l,l2A per barrel, for export
Sales for city use al S3,S7aSl, Extra ifonr is
held at $4 so,
RYE FLoUR.-Is very dull. Penn, is held
al $3,25.
Corn MEAL.-Penna. is in demand al
S2,S7h
WHEAT--Sales of Penna. red at S3c
prime white al S90a9l.
RYE.-ls in demand, sales at 65 els.
CoRN.-~-The supply about equals the de-
mand yellow commands 6l cts.
OArs.--Are very dull a sale Penn. al
32s "a els.
WHsKEY.- Sales Of bos. al 22l cents.
Hogsheads are held at 22ac.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
Baltimore Market.

Sept. l5, 1851
"hAiN.-We note sales of Maryland and
Nrg,nia Wheais to-day at 60 a 70 cts. for
good TO prime reds and at rs cts. for good
wh''e' Two loads of Pennsylvania red
were sold 10 day AT SIS a 10 els
oales oil Corn al So 81 cents for both
white and yellow.
We quote Oats at 81 n "a cts.
WHiNkE Ef Sales of Penna bbs. at %
els, and OF hhds. 21i cts. Sales of Balti.
more bb-. al % cts,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

A London letter says :-'lt is stated that
your coun'ryman, MIR. Hobbs, has just sue
ceeded in opening the lock of Messrs. Bra
NAH Co., on which he has been so long
engaged, and that he has claimed the reward
o. f2OO"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

DEATH OF JAMES + CoopER.-W learn
from Cooperstown that James Fennimore
Cooper, The distinguished novelist, died al
his residence in that place, on the l4lh
inst, al one O'Clock, in the 62d year of
his age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

Hon LUKE WOODBURY., Democratic can
didate for Governor of New Hampshire,
hung himself at his residence at Antrim on
the 9th ultmo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
County Nominations.

Senator
Dr.. LEWIS HECK, of Dauphin county
President Judge:
ALEXANDER JORDAN, of Sunbury.
~PSScmbiy:
WILLIAM FOLLMER, of Tulbut,
associate Judges i:
GEORGE WEISER, of Suubury
JAMES II. MCCORMICK, OF Milton.
Sheriff.:
WILLIAM B. KIpP, of Rush.
Protionotary:
JAMES BEARD, of Milton.
. Commissioner
CHARLES WEAVER, Of Sunbury.
Treasurer
JACOB YOUNG, Of Sunbury.
Coroner.
AARON KELLY, of Shamokin.
.4HdHor:
J. II. ZIMMERMAN, OF Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

o. We are requested TO announce that
Gov. Johnston will address a meeting at
on Tuesday evening next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

DR.. HooFLAND's GERMAN BlrrERs This
celebrated medicine is one of the very best
in the country, and It's good qualities only
need TO be known, 10 give il precedence
over all others now in use. We have seen
It's good effects lately, after the total failure
OF many others. This is saying more than
we can say for any other medicine within
our knowledge, and we feel ii ii duty 10 re-
commend the Bitters to the notice Of our
friends. The genuine is prepared by Dr.
c. NJ Jackson, Phla.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

O. Gov. Johnston has issued procla-
nation, wherein he offers reward of ONE
THOUSAND Dollars, for the arrest and con-
vction of the person or persons guilty OF
the murder and violation OF the peace in
the late tragedy in Chrstiana, Lancaster
county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
Fall Millinery Goods.
JOHN STONE s. SONS

i'''i 'N rms AMI bIsAIEltS IN
siiks, EihEpGns s. Millinery Goods.
No. As South Sccond 81, Philadelphia.
"A RE now prepared to offer to their customers
and the trade generally, a very large and
handsome assortment of
Bonnet Sans, of ali coors
Corded and Plain Ncycts of all colors,
Fancy Bonnet aud Cap Ribbons,
Paris Fancy Feathers,
French and American Flowers, &c. &c.
Coninng themselves exclusively I'd tnis branch
OF the trade and '7poHt"g the larger part of their
stock, enables them 10 oilec an assortment unsur-
passed in extent aud variety, which viii be sold
at the lowest prices.
Sept. l3, i65l.-1t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
A Valuable
= T. 2 M = OR s Al,

= T. p M = OF. s ALE.
'HNHE subscriber will sell at public sale, on the
premises, in Chilisquaque township, Nor:
thulnbcrand county,
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1851,
valuable Farm situate in Chilisquaous
township, Northumberland county, containing
ITO ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of BENJAMIN Fords.
man, John Caul, G. Caul, John Vincent, and the
farm known as the Jacob Spring property. To
be sold as the estate of Henry Mctiee, deed.
1t is within about five miles of Milton, six
miles from Northumberland, and one mile from
the canal and river. There are never falling
springs of water on the premises. The situation
is healthy and every way desirable. The inn
provements are two two story
GiFs Frame Houses, m
and two good Barns. The above property is
well calculated to be divided into two farms
There are two fine
ssa eb &c q EE a Eg DS ss,
se+- on the premises, besides all kinds of ssIs
fruit
Also at the same time and place. the following
personal property, TO wit one Horse, Cows a
number OF Sheep, Hogs, and a lot of harness, be-
sides number Of other articles too numerous to
mention.
sale to commence at one o'clock, p. NJ. Of said
day, when the terms will he made known by
DENNIS c. CAUI.,
Surviving Exctor of Henry McGec, deed.
Chilsduaque, sept. l3, lS5l.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

20 Judge Campbell visited this place
on Thursday last.