davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
POLEON.

The following extracts from Lamar.
tines new work on the Restoration show
that one Frenchman at least can speak
dispassionately Of the nations idol.
WHAT SAroLENoN DID FOR FRANCE.
He left freedom chained, equality
compromised, by pOsthumous institu.
tions, feudalism parndied, without pow
er to exist, human conscience re.sOld,
philosophy prescribed, predjudices en-
couragsd, the human mind diminished,
instruction malerialized and concentra-
ted in the pure sciences alone, schools
coverted into barracks, literature drgra.
ded by censorship OF BUNDLED by base.
ness national representation perverted,
elections abolished, the arts enslaved,
commerce destroyed. credit annihilated,
navigation suppressed, international ha-
tired revived. the people oppressed, or
enrolled in the army. paying in blood
or taxes the ambition Of an un.qualled
soldier, but covering with the great
name Of France the contradictions Of
the age, the misery and degradation Of
the country. This is the founder :.
This is the msn-a man instead Of Q
revolution "A man instead Of An epoch.
"A man instead Of . country "A man
instead Of 4 nation! Nothing after
him! nothing around him but his shad.
ow, making sterile the eighteenth CEN
tury, absorbed and concentrated in him
self alsne. Personal glory will always
he spoken Of as charsc,erizins the sgs
Of Napoleon but j, will never m-ri,
the praise Of Augustus, Cha rlemange.
Louis XIV. There i. no age; there
10 only . name; and this name signi6ss
nothing 10 humanity but himself.
I False in institutions, for he retroga.
ted; false in policy, for he debSsed
false in morals. for he corrupted; false
in civilization, for he oppressed; false
in diplomacy, tor Ne isolA,ed-he Wa
only true IN var fr he shed torrents
OF human blood. But What can We then
allow him? His individual genius d
materiAlism. iIis intelligence was vas
and clear, but i, Gas the intelligence oi
calculation. lie counted, he weighed
he measured but he felt not he loved
not he sympa,hised with none; b,
vas statue Father than y man. There
in lay hi. inferiori,y to Alexander and
10 Cesar: he resembl-d The iianniLa
Of the Arisiocr.ey. Few men have
been thus moulded and moulded cold
All Vas solid. nothing gushed forth, il
tia, mind noihing va moved. Hi
metallic na, ose Vxs felt even in hi
style. lie wss. perhaps, the creates
~rilsr Of human events Iisc~ Aaciia
vel Much superior 10 Gear IN ih
sreoan, Of his campaigns. hi. style
no; the written u. ,r.ssion ak ne: il
tie action. Every sentence in hi. pa
ses i., 20 TO speak, the counterpart sn
counter-impre-sion of the fact. Thsr
is neither = litter. . sound, or . colo
wasted between the fsrt and the ~orS
and ,he word is himsek Hn phrsse
ecncis-. ea, struck a 9Th orpsmsn
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
The following is from a Dutch pa

The following is from a Dutch pa
per:
DIED. After short illness, yes
terday morning, my wife. leaving be-
hind her three infan, children.
In the hope that her pure soul is
with God, l beg to inform my custom.
ers that my store will be as well furn'
ished as formerly, having conhded my
business to my principal clerk who
is extremely intelligent, aud as well
verscd in tie business as the deceased
herself.
N. b. Fresh corn beef jus, re
ceived.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

ton, sbo did not relish his remarks IN
. certain occasion. made him the follow.
ing reply: IL always attend to you.
DR.. lialIy. With the greatest Difference,
when you do u the honor Of talking on
the ssbjec, Of astronomy or mathematics
because they sre subjects you under.
stand. But religion 10 . subject on
which ] always hear you With rain. a.
ii is a subjec: you hsve no, seriously
examined, and do no, comprehend. Tos
despi~ Il bsranse gov haze not studied
IL. and yon ~iH not stsdy ii because you
despiss IL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

Some CONSERVATION has been exc'.
ted anon. those VIII, sympathI,e
with the Hungarian refugees, III
Euslani. by til. detection Of an i'm
poster falsely persona,ed the Baron
ess Won Back, who is found t. haze
been Niennesc woman Of ul.ar
life a, Birmingham, a,I there Tall
csIly ended her career by a sudden
death the result Of excitmen. acting
un heart long undermined by DIS
ease
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
THE MISER WHO uAD A HEART.

Uncle, said sweet looking little
girl. the other day, to bluff old skin
flint up town, who owns something
like Il square Of houses, and has a
cool hundred thousand in the fluids,
pray tell me what is u miser =
a miser, eh--why, what put such
a silly question as that into your head,
child p
oh nothing in particular, uncle,
only heard Mr.. Goodyear say, as he
went out the other day. when you re-
fused to help to build the new church
that he was afraid you was getting to
be a miser-that's all, uncle
'Poh, poh go along to your les
sons, Rosa
The old man was touched-he low.
cd his blooming little niece, and not.
withstanding her pertness, the tho't
Of her dependence upon him, and of
the poverty Of her widowed mother,
struck o ccrd that for once vibrated
to his heart. lie was confused, and
his countenance exhibited tokens Of
the scarlet fever.
He hustled about for his hat and
cane, and harried of down town an
hour earlier than usual.
'Why Rosa, my child, what have
you been saying to your uncle ! Hes
offended at something or other YOU
have said TO him
No, mother; | only asked him
what mi.cr was, and he told me to
90 along to my lessons that's ALL
The tiuid and heart shrinking
mother sobbed outright at what she
thought the fatal imprudence Of her
child. She knew the hasty temper oi
her relative, and the thought Of her
own dependence and that Of the little
Rosa upon him, quite overwhelmed
her. She well knew his sordii pas
| sion, and observed with Anxiety, how
rapidly i, was absorbing his better
feeling, as age creFt silently upon him
oh, my child, you are ,hough.'ess
and you have, I fear greatly Offend
ed your uncle. lie may turn MS out
Of doors, and then what would become
of u.s.
Never fear,' said the lively little
girl. IN at Lim-l'll hug him anc
kiss him until he forgiyes me, aud tell
me what a miser is. He'll neyeI
turn US out, mother-never; he can
no. be so naughty an uncle as that
Some time before the usual Dime
hour, the old gentleman came alonI
and stepped into the parlor, luggin;
q large bundle under bis arm. Li,tl
Rosa flew to his side, auxiou.l watch
ing her uncle's countenance, Shicl
she Instantly perceived t. tighten uI
with . sunle Of bcnevolence, Int sh'
did 70, say a word.
Rosa, my dear, said the old man
aNer he had carefully opend hi, bun
die and di.play yed its 'ich content
upon the table, Rosa, where is you
mother! !!
There continued the old man
when the lady and little Rosa appear
ed. there Is present for you. SISTER
AMI you, you little hassy, there's one
for you; bu, rcuemter, Rosa, ne' r
: believe any ohe Who says your uncl'
is a INSET.
Rosa ,prans into his arms, and ,h'
old man Wept in the cvsrtio"ink Of h'
env,,on. From tia. boar he ha
, been a happier man. Tie inuocsn
: pral,ie oi tie little Rosa had slLdIe'
the spark Of beneyolence in bis bosom
lie ,,lnd ou. tLat he had a heart
Az EAHog NO Eskoe-WoAss'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
WHEN AN Ol.p

when ! an old - and, Oh hos secs
VIII lite - sweet mote,ne ysId 10 nooc.
And ""ons bread. ~''d, sHnsa light
b shfouded IN the soI~u n night,
TIL hAe . story well nigh told
VIII s~em my lie when am old
.When an old, this breezy esrh
WIN loose for me ITO voice Of nr,h
The streams ~,il have an under tone
ofndne.s no, by right ,hru own,
Asd Spr,ns s~ee, po~ = IN VAN uriold
It's ro.y charm. wt,sn | an old
Whsn an old, shah not c,s
To deck With aoves- uv fided hsu
T~'h he no vsip de~ e Of mime,
H. rich snd costly drevs To sh,ne
Bright jr.els and the brightest gold
Will charm me not - hen ! an old
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
For the Herald.
FRVEN DSlalP.

Wha, 10 more beautiful than true
friendship ?--Tha. friendship which is 40
often urged upon US in the laws Of Him
Who .hs in judgment upon the act'ons OF
men. The frieadship there inculcated
il that which caa feel for others woes,
and rejoice in their prosperity.
True friendship is ever ready TO obey
tho summons Of disrefs to visit the
bed Of suffering and anguish, and by its
gentle and un,iring ministrations. give
ralm and comfort TO the body ~ we'll as
tho soul Of the recipient. Friendship
like unto thi. is ever ready to minsle its
tears. warm from tho heart, with those
Of bitter anguish snd su6sring. ]. ever
stands ready to water the plant OF cheer
fulnes. with dew.drops from the fount of
affection, ere wi,hered upon j" stalk
bv the bres,b Of SANDER or malice. Yet
how few there are among men who have
really fel, tho genial warmth Of true
friendship fall upon their souls, and how
few have administered its sweet con'o-
la,ions.
Much Of the frieadship Of the present
dav i, tha. which clusters about the
hearth and habi,a,ios o! the oPulent. and
pour, ou, ito tale Of unal,ersble and uo-
dying good wishes and sfection but
when the grim hand Of poverty and die
,re.s becomes visible, che takes her
Hish, to q more genial CLINE, ~here her
free course may remain unimpeded sy
the chilling tlass Of sd'srs''y'
True friendship would Pur'ue the op'
po.i,s course, and link ber destiny more
armly With ,ha, Of as oppressed and
suffering frienda for which she shall
r.sp . ueri,ed reward. The tones OF
,rus frisod.hip are sweet melody 10 the
ear. and iu inaueacs falh upon the soa
like early summer upon the senses
wAs, can be mote gratifying than Il
know ,ba, there is one soul pouring ou
i,s A.s,tfsh gratitude TO 20" for kind
n.s. .y.pa,hy and aid in the ho'r Of 1T
srea,sss seed. You may feel assured
~ this ssal approaches the throne o
grace, il will NOS, sincerely crave IN
r;cb.ss asd poss sbundast bless'ns' Il
be sbevered upos your heed. Be our
the 10. 70 be, and have . true friend, an
% administer cheering comfort IN III
hou, Il ed distress. 10 one mortal
L-.a; and vs shsu have caimne'' an
.erenhy hover about our Lsad'' like 'h
rsfulgent rays Of msrning.
Ths f.sLioasals friesdship. Of 'o-ds
are merely 20 in nsus--'he'f fruits ar
,ho.. Of blisht.d faith and black dtes'
Le, our frisaAsAip b ever true sad %
changing ~ ,hs mountains that sa'
round 10. \ sss
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

A LoNG Napoleon used to
say, Strange as it may appear. when
| want any good headwo,k done. !
choose man, provided his education
has been suitable, with lon. nose.
His breathing is free nud boli. aud
his brain n. vel as his lungs and
heart, cool aud clear. In my ob-cy.
vations Of men, have almost invaria.
bly, found long nose and a long head
to 20 together.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

TO be sold, a thrashins machine. in
good working order. Has birch, cane
and strap barrels. Warranted to lick
a school Of fifty boys in twenty min.
utes, Distinguishing their offences in
to literary, moral and inper,incnt.--
Only parted with bee ause the owner
has tiosged all his school ava, and
his sons are too big to beat. Apply
at the College Of Preccp,ors.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

Tie ComYromi,e IN L'"isa"d.--
The Democratic candidate for Con
eress in the First District Of louisa
ma, has published a card, olposIna
che repeal Of the Compromise meas
ures.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

LoxG PEArEHs.--Speak,sg against
long prayers Elder Knapp ssy' :;
. When Peter WAS endeavoring TO walk
upon the water 10 NEE, his Master. and
"A. about sinking. had his supplica'ion
been as long a. the introduction Of one
Of our modern prayers, before he had
got half through b. would hav" been
hhy feet undr, wairr.'- !Scon's Wekiy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
ApDiYIokAI DIRECTORS.

AUUIVTVNAI VIHECTVNst
j. 5. Pe,iiivons, Of Bennington J.
Il. Parish, Of Orange; &. I. Hodges 0!
Rutland: Por,us BAXTER. Of Orleans
L. Brainard. Of Franklin.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
+. HOLBROOk Prs.
+ X. WRIGHr, Secretary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

The following pen vas sung ., the es.r.
e,sss Of the Troy Conference Academy Jus',
lee, July u, ieai.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
Gbt Rutlan0 Nrralh.
SSeliAHep EvtaY ynrRNAv t,tN,No At
RUTLAND, vt.
Oh. BEANAN. Eii,or K Publisher
" o. Tovss. Printer.
] kRAS PkN Ear.
fsSilisss Wbssstasts :
Vs Ooss SO ~. ..'ss' Sss.
Skse tsid 10 sdssuse l.


AA,stisswsptsU Ustpieu, us, 'rserted TORS !
~ .auars rs hne-I ,sr thrss vssss a ernts
-, ~ ssrs viii ss ensrGsd 10. saeh 81 sse sasnt
tsssSti.a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
ter The hsn!s.
,vv,prLlry REST Z Ed.

!. may no, b. generally known 'AA'
H.liy. The great maihe ena'ician' dAae.sa
80. . Irls 10 inslsli,y. Sir I'sae New
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

Az EAHoR NO EskoE--woAsss
RisuIs.-A niemrorsry wishing ,o
advocate ,b. eaase u the ladies 10 seAr-
inR the BIootner Costume, hesa' HE ar
,irl. wersn's Tyks'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

fkd'- The rotes Of the new Bank
at BRIDGEPORT have alortrai, Of Jen'
nv Lind Oh one end, and BarnIm IN
the other esd.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
PRESIDENT,
FREDERICK HOLBROOk,
Of Windharn.

Of WindhSm.
VICE PRIsIoEsTs,
WILLIAM Nash. Of the first Jndicial
Circuit JosGrH W. CoLsrRH, OF the
second HAEgr BRApLEr, Of the third
ERAsTrs FAiagAsgs. Of the foo.th.
coRGE.foxpIso srcRErARr
IA. BxcxwiIH. Of Adiison.
gEconpiSS sEcISrARr,
L. 5. SoIEs, Of LsGeil!e.
TR1AsukEa,
JON SrAuLpIso, Of wssh'nT'on,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
B0OKSELLERS, COUNTRY
Merchants and Teachers.

WE respectfully request the attention of all
dealers in SCHOOL, MISCELLANE-
OUS or BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY,
PAPER and WINDOW SHADES, to our supo-
ror facilities for supplying at unusually low rates,
Tor cash or approved credit every article pertain
ing 10 our business.
\ long ard active experience warrants us in
saving that we can offer inducements to purcha-
scrS,
EQUALLED By w-EYCELLED ny NONE.
We earnestly ask an examination of our mode
of conducting business, believing if an experiment
is made, it will he found for the interest of those
desiring goods in our line TO continue operating
with us,
Our stock is at all seasons large, and selected
with particular reference TO the wants of Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and the near trade generally.
O,GeyS By mail or otherwise aeSpqiched prompt.
ty end at the forrest rates knorn IN eng marker.
w The highest price given for RAGS in cash
PECK & BLISS.
.Noyth-EaSt Corner Of Thira d Arch ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
March 8, IS5l.-Im.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
journal Of the
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
or THE STATE or PENNSYLVANIA FOR InE rPoNorioN oi
rrnnn ~ M nNh,nn MO AnuS

YHvHE oldest Mechanical Periodical cxtant in
n America, is published on the first of each
month in the City of Philadelphia. II has been
regularly issued for upwards of twenty-five years,
and is carefully edited by committee of scientific
gentlemen appointed for the purpose, by the
Franklin Institute.
The deservedly high reputation, both at home
and abroad, which this Journal has acquired and
sustained, has given ii circulation and exchange
list OF the best character, which enables the Com
mitce on Publications TO make the best selections
from Foreign journals, and to give circulation To
original communications on mechanical and SCI
cntiic SUBJECTS and notices Of new Inventions
notices Of all the Patents issued at the Patent VI
flee, Washington City, are published in the Jour
nal, together with large amount Of information
on Mechanics, Chemistry, and Civil Engineering
derived from the latest and best authorities.
This Journal is published on the first OF each
month"; each number containing at least seventy
Two pages and forms two volumes annually ol
about 432 pages each, illustrated with cngravings
on copper and on wood of those subjects which
require them.
The subscription price is Five Dollars per an
num- payable on the completion Of the sixth mum.
ber: and it will lie forwarded free of postage
when five dollars are rcmittcd TO the Actuary
(postagc paid) in advance for one years subscrip
tion.
Communications and letters on business mus
be directed to 'Thc Actuary of the Franklin Inst
tutc, Philadelphia, Pennsy ylvania," the postage
paid.
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
.4ctuary, T. L.
April II, lSJl.-Gmo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
susouEHaNNA RAILROAD COMPANY.

The enterprise covered by the charter oil
the "Susquehanna Railroad Company re-
gently enacted by the Pennsylvania Legisa-
iure, is undoubtedly one of leading mpor-
tance to the numerous interests whose we'll
fare is 10 be promoted by ii. II contem-
plates the construction Of a railroad COM
mencing at and connecting with the north
ern end of the York and Cumberland Rail-
road, thence running up the west bank oI
the Susquehanna river and crossing and con-
Meeting with the Pennsylvania Railroad I;
thence continuing Up the west bank 10 a
point opposite Dauphin, where it will pass
10 the east side Of the river BY suitable
bridge, connecting at Danphin with the
railroad leading TO the i.biluminous coal
fields passing up the east bank oi the Sus-
auehanna river from Dduphn TO Sunbury,
and in lis course interseclng and connect
ing with the Lyken's Valley Railroad, the
Mahonoy Railroad, and the Shamokin Rail-
road, each Of which penetraes its cores
ponding anthracite coal region. This first
great division Ct the enterprise, which we
hope 10 see promptly undertaken and com
pleted, holds out the assurance OF direct and
great advantage 10 the city of Baltimore, to
the Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad, TO
the York and Cumberland Railroad, TO the
whole agricultural region above Harrisburg.
and TO the four coal companies which will
thus have direct and rapid communication
with tho Baltimore market. The route
from the west end of the Harrisburg bridge
10 Sunbury, although comparatively short
one, possesses advantages Of the highest
importance. Within the first six miles Of
its progress norhwarlly it will c0nsummate
Il direct conueXioa with the Penn:y vania
Railroad on lhr west side Of the SusgEGhaa-
na riyer and thus save time, expense and
distance in the intercommuuicaiiou Of Bal.
,imore and Plitsbnrg Within the second
siw miles the road will pass 10 the east bank
and the coal trade Of tire Dauphn and Pequa
Company rendered directly available. So,
in like manner, as the work advances mp
the river to Suuhury will i, command at
each successive step new and important ac-
cessons Of trade.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
BRICK BLACKSMITH SHOP,
FnHEDT AN, HODGES AGO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
IS Liberty Street, New York.

- Liberty Street, NfW hoThs
(l,ctwcen Broadway aud Nassau)
A RE now receiving rich and beautiful assortment of
i Y faucy SILK and Millinery Goods 10 which would
particularly invite the attention If oil Cash Purchasers, and
will nakt ubrc Tor them - give call
determined u se our rtucI, for Cash, lower than
before offered in this market.
Ailucrs supply thcm:rvcs with every article in
their line, about the cost OF importation Auction rr-
Many Of gJods manufactured expressly fof
sIlrS and cannot be sur asscd Tor beauty or low
prices,
Rich Hat aud Cap Ribbons large variety.
Silks and Situi6 iuT Bonues.
Grapes, CInpc liyscs, Turcons and Illusion LaccS
Trimmings lir Hats. Caps ami Dresses.
Jenny Lind Caps Party and Opera Head Dresser
Embroidered CHpcr. Cuilurs Culs AMI Chemlsets.
Embroidered Ed.iu-s and nSeIlirgs Syiss aud Muslin.
Thread, Brussels, Nalcncicne, Sik and Lisic Thread
l.accE.
Embroidered. Rcvce md rlain Linen Cambria HIS
Gloves and Mlts, Kid, SILK, liae Thread aud Sewing
Silk
S,nrfs, Crnvats and Drcss IIks
Swiss, Jaconeti, B 1uk MusIns, and Bifhop Lawns.
Enlrciirlc,. Dami-k and l'ain Canton Grape Slawls.
A Full Assortment OF Straw Gods.
French aud American Artificial +! werS.
With large variety not mentioned above.
All wishing t. avoid paying long prices wi! make money
by calling and satisfying themselves.
New York, Jan. 2j, lsjl--}m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

MR Wise stated in the course OF his
speech, in the Virginia Convention, on Mon
day last, that siugle firm in Baltimore had
auassed during the last ten years fortune
OF s25o,ooo, by simply Transporting oysters
20 the Wcstcra &tates-all of which were
obtained al the oyster banks of the Eastern
Shore OF Virginia, and transported over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Cumberland,
and thence 10 The Ohio river in stages. This
firm paid to the Railroad Company in one
scar for transporting oysrcrs alone $4,000.
This single illustration should speak trumpet
,epgued in favor OF East and West lines Of
Railroads.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
STOVES! STOVES!

THE subscribers return their sincere thanks to
l. their customers, for liberal encouragement
for the last year, and hope by strict attention in
filling orders to meet with the same liberal patron-
age. We have on hand the greatest variety OF
patterns Of any other Foundry in the United
States, aud still adding TO their number. Give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock
embraces great variety of Cooking stoves. of the
most approved kinds Parlor stoves for wood or
coal, common stoves. cylinders of all kinds, and
odd plates of all kinds to repair stoves.
For Summer use, small Stove, called Sum-
mcr baker, new and superior Furnaces for burn
ing charcoal or stone COAL Gas ovens OF several
dillorcnt patterns, Bake ovens, several patterns,
hitching posts Spout irons, and variety Of arti-
ccs in casting, too numerous to mention. The
Hardware trade can be supplied with common d,
5, 6. 7, and $ quart Tea kettles, at very low pri-
cos for cash or city acceptance.
A few casks Of superior German black lead on
hand.
WARWICK & IIBRANDT.
Noble ST. wharf, Delaware, Philadelphia.
April L., 1851 .---6mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
New Advertisements.
Notice to the Heirs of LEONARD
PFOUTZ. Decd.

NOTICE is hereby given to Benjamin Pfou'z,
L John Pioutz, Robert Pfoutz Mercy, inter
married with Joseph X. Barns, Mary Ann, wild
ow of Wm.Houscl, Isabella, intermarried with
Daniel Lntsha, Daniel Laycock, Rebccca Pfoutz,
Jacob Pursel. Nancy Jane, Mercy H., Robert 7.
Leonard William and Anna Purscl, all of whom
except the said Jacob, arc minor children of Sa-
rah, decd. who was intermarried with Jonathan
Purscl and J. G.. II Horton, Guardian of Rachael
Lemons, heirs of the said Leonard Pfoutz, deed,
that Nv virtue of Certain Writ of Partition and
Valuation issued out of the Orphans Court to me
directed, Inquisition will be held upon the pre-
misses of the Real Estate Of the said decd. situ-
ate in Point township, in the County aforesaid,
ON Thursday the 18th day Of June, 1851, at
which time and place the heirs aforesaid, arc
hereby warned to be and appear if by them
deemed cxPcden.
JAMES COVERT, Sheriff.
Shern's Office, Sunbury,
May 3, 1S5l.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
Cl)c Nlar!Icts.
Philadelphia Market.

May \ IS5U'
Flour AND MEAL.-The market for Flour
il hrmer Standard brands are selling al
81 43l! Sales extra At Sl.l4 s. IS. Fan
cy brands are heli al S5.aS6.
RYE FLOUR.-iS scaice al $3.50.
CoRN MEAL.--Is scarce, Peuua. is held
al S3
WHEAT-SAlos Of Penua red al oS C /;
and oi prime white al i03.
RYE.-Is IN demand, sales at 70 CTS.
CoRS.--The supply about equals the de-
mand yellow commands GAL cts.
OATs.--Are in demand al 10 cts. for Pa.
. and iic far Southern.
WHIsKEy.-Salvs Of bbls at 23A cents.
Hogsheads are held al 23c