davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
ID lie d.

On Wednesday, Cd inst /, at IL O'Clock Mrs. JuLIErrB
MoLLIERE. wife of C. Mollere of this city.
n Her Funeral will place THIS MORNING. at O'Clock.
from the Of Magazine street and Felicity Road.
~ Cincinnati and Painesvie papers please copy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
HEAD: QUARrKRs FIRST DIVISION LOUISIANA
MILITIA, New Orleans. June II, lo5l.
General Orders No. ~,

Militia will be prepared TO celebrate, Ia "a -
with due military honor, the Fourth EIs<NrA&A
Of c1n 1ny; the anniversary 1aN Of our glo
eqnlpped, at d o. clock A M. p' '
q The Artillery will be prepared to fire National Salute
sunset on the Of the day. one at sunrise and noon
ton Squares. ~ " e
T. Brig. Gen. ID. AusUsTIN. commanding the Louisiana
Legion, and Brig Gen. e. l.. TRACY, Commanding the
20 aT as they concern their respective commands and viii
nSa themselves ready and subject to further orders from
bng Gen. CRoNAN and officers of the Ninth Brigade,
s s 0,er ocem Of the First DIVISION SPECIAL duty
on the Place Ames (Crcus Square half past clock
Major Gen. Cong LIST Div. IL. Ma.
ihomAs Chiffss Alu-oe-Camp, lel6 I'd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

4 4Nbsesrisdk xss5sss. - The files Of Galveston
Papers from which We compiled the Texas new
= hed yesterday morning, were sent to rs b,
e6ents Of the fine steamship Pampero. The
apese y quite favorite.
v W. scknowledge the receipt of Galveston
pspsFof the 9th ult from steamship Yacht.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

The Marshals will meet the First Municipality Council Cham
Der, THIS AFTERNOON Sd inst, O'clock confer with,
and instructions the Marshal
the following gentlemen his aids N Marks L. Duvsnaud
J John Adams Oscar Daubsr, Harmon Doane Eugene
Richard Faulkner E. Westhot1. p Commit j. Ducong o. W.
Denegre, Jane, Breneau, F. Newman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
@ For MOBlLE-Day U. s. Mail Line, via Bay st. Louis,
Pass Christian and Pascsgoua On and after SATURDAY 18th
inst, of the Mail Steamers OREGON and FLORIDA will
leave the Poncharrn Railroad daily arrival the 70 O'Clock
NJ cars The Way Letter Bag will leave the Office of agent
half past II O'clock A. NJ, punc'ually.
je9tf r. GEDDES Agent 10 Bank Place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

FOR STATE TAX COLLECTOR.
~ A. w. SCATEs, the present Collector for the Third
Representative District, candidate for State Collector foT
the Second Municipality. jell
y SAMUEL 9. HOGAN, il candidate for State Tax COL
lector. Second Municipality. and will be supported by
host Of friends. Election November 8, 1851. jsA
~ WILLIAM BARNES respectfully offers himself as
candidate for the office state Tax Collector for the Second
Municipality. Election takes place on the 3D. of November
next. According to late act of the Legsatue there will
be only State Tax Collector for the who's of the Second
Municipality, comprised between Felicity Road and Canal
street, from the River to the Lake. myN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
READER, A WORD TO you,

READER, A WORD TO you!
F you wish to have most excellent Medicine in
your house, to Immediately in case Of cholera Cho era
Morbus. Darrhea, Dysentery, which il now prevalent
60 Immediately and get bottle of
Beach's Anti-Cathartic Mixture,
of the best remedies discovered YOu will find in
all prompt, safe and sure remedy, and comes
nable one than any thing known. 1t stops the
vomiting and purgng in Cholera and Cholera Morbus
stanuv. jel7 3m2p
T. WOOD 81 CO., Ship Chambers and Grocers
and He'd stores, Third Municipality. have received large
assortment of Goods. which they will sell at reasonable
prices MIS- 2ptf
row PEAS-2O0 bags fresh Carolina Cow
~ Peas landing brig Aton from Charleston for sale
by tJysl BARELLl Il co. u Common st.
THE THOMPSON COAL YARD, St.Charles
street, corner IF Jnia street.-The subscriber having
purchased this old yard and laid fresh supply
Of Coal prepared to deliver. in lots 10 suit 10 bis frisnd
and the old customers Of ard the best qualify OF PTTs
BURG, ANTHRACITE, ENGLISH AND AMERIcAs CAMEL
Coal. John a RROWEp-
Orders may be lsft a, the store Of Blower Co.,
NO. " lamp street, jail 6m3p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03


NJ Our Of the following description Of UNDER
GARMENTS, etc. is very complete
White Linen and Shirts latest styles;
Genteel, striped and figured Muslin Shirts;
6auEe Merno, Gau1e Flannel aud Gauzs Cotton Unds rsh
6iauze Silk and Lisle Thread Undershirs and Drawers;
Goksamer Wrappers, beautiful article wear,
Gloves, Hosiery, etc.
Striped and plain Silk Half Hose;
Cotton Half Hose with Silk Faet
Linen and Lisle Thread Half Hose;
Light and dark colored Silk Gloves;
Linen and l. isle Thread do.
Also-A beautiful assortment CRAvATS, SUSPENDERS
GLOVES SILK, LINEN and FANCY HDKFs., etc. etc.
n We selling all kinds of WINTER CLOTHING
unusually low pricea
ey ONE PRICE FOR GOODS-No DEVIATION
ALFRED MUNROE IL CO.
jy3tf 81 MAGAZINE Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
University OF Louisiana,

10 The ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Of the University Of
Louisiana will remain open during SUMNER
those students who preparing admission Collegiate
Department in November Students less
the same attention as during the Winter Session.
les w SEARS pr,,in,I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Another Fugitive Slave Yesterday, at
noon, George H. Reset, Esq, Assistant United
States Marshal, for the Western District of Penn
sylvania, reached this city in the Reading cars
from Wikesbarre, having in custody Jesse Whit.
man, fugitive slave, who was arrested at Wilkes
barre on Saturday last. Marshal Reset was &C.
companied by Messrs. w. H. Beaumont, Jacob
Cooper, and George Fell, who assisted in Whit
mans capture.
Marshal Ksyser having been telegraphed to
meet the parties at the depot, promptly on the
spot with an efficient police force, and accompa-
MED the United States officers and their charge to
the Baltimore boat, in which they took passage for
Maryland.
Whitman is large, powerful negro, and fought
desperately before surrendering himself He struck
Marshal Reset twice upon the head with a heavy
cart whip, and drew a large sheath knife. which
he would doubtless have used, had it not been for
the timely and efficient aid Of Messrs. Beaumont,
Fell, Cooper and Seaman. Whitman belongs 10
John Conard, Esq, of Loudon county, Virginia.
philadelphia Sun, 23d ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

= Later from Buenos Ayrss.-Advices from Bue-
nos Ayres 70 May have been received.
The Packet of the Sd ult. says that six or seven
vessels had arrived at Corrients from Paraguay,
with cargoes of yerba, etc., but they had been de-
tanned by the Government Of Corrients, until orders
respecting them were received from the General
Government.
The province of Paraguay was in great agta-
ton. Senior Jilly. being suspected of plotting with
the Hungarian Commander of the Forces, against
Lopez, had been imprisoned, and his accomplish
ordered to quit the country but the order had not
been carried into effect, on account Of discomfort
among the troops.
The French brig Of war Hussard, lying at Bue-
nos Ayres was to fire three salutes on the 4th, in
honor of the installation of the French Republic
the Battery, Liberad, it was understood, would
take part in the ceremonial.
Arrangements were in contemplation for the
construction of steamer of greater power than
the one now in use between Rio Janeiro and Bue
nos Ayres.
Hon. George Gore, H. M. Consul General at
Monevideo, after short visit to Buenos Ayres,
had embarked, on his return to Montevideo.
Exchange-Highest price for Spanish doubloons
during the week, 50 ~, lowest 50 60. Highest
for Patriots 50 70, lowest 50 So Highest rate of
exchange on England rs. per OF. Lowest II. Per
mits for shipping specie 6 CT. u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
Correspopdence
ORPHANS JUBILEE.


ORPHANS JUBILEE.
NEwOkLEANs, June 2, 1851.
To The Drscrsss Of the Camp Female Orphan Asylum: The
undersigned with their families having enjoyed great Qualification
from very cedtate scholastic exhibition the phan %
the Fourth Of July last in the Lyceum Hail. behalf Of themselves
and Others would respectfully solicit repetition of the Orphans
Jubilee on the approaching national HOLIDAY.
Should be enabled comply with their request the under
signed feel assured that such entertainment would tend to foster
spirit of emulation in the Orphans under charge and
while las former occson) would be productive Of much
themselves children would derive inruc
ton and good example the little inmates of noble Inst,
tuition. Very respectfully, etc.
JAMES P. FRKRKT, r. b. SYKES,
0. CAREY, NICHOLAS @. HALL,
CHARLES GARpINER, Etc. etc. etc.
NO. F. o. ASYLUM, June Q. 1851.
Gentlemen Your kind letter. asking repeon of the Orphans
Jubilee the Fourth July poxmo has been received and
affords much pleasure be enabled comply with the request
of those whose friendship and generosity have been freely
extended to the Camp Asylum tA
The children will be Immediately put preparation, Recitation,
Dialogues and Music for the approaching Jubilee and with
kind indulgence for their ddence and Of experience 1t 10
be hoped that their youthful efforts will be equally satisfactory
their friends and patrons a a former occasion.
With sentiments of respect ard gratitude Sister REGIS.
To Messs Jas Frsret Carey Charles Gardiner etc. ETC.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASE CLOTHING.
saIfi.ed eZxlx1s2.Oe r. Co.

| o4 NIdgazlhe stfeet,
NJ will from this date July offer their ntirs
SUMMER CLOTHING at lower prices than the quality Of
goods have been offered Newoan Our goods
unusually large, and objec, reduce pob.
before the closes If purchasers will
they will be convinced advantage their side
Coats, Pants, Vests.
French Drap dEe Dress and Fock Coats IS 90
French Drap dEte Sac and Polka Goats 90 to 10 90
English Mcrno Sac, Dress and Frock so
and Cloth skeleton Sac and Frock Coats 00 Il
Linen seeueker Grass Linen and Ponsee Sk Coats rs
French Merino Drap dEte Psnaloons SO to so
English Merino Alpaca and Mohair Cord 90 SO
Super French white and coord Drill Pants. on SO
Pongee silk, Seersncker and Nankeen Psnts so to 90
Pants 90 to SO
Extra Sngls-miled fancy Cashmere Pants. 90 SO
Plain, fancy, white and colored Marseis ves 90 90
India Linen Silk Linen TO 90
Fancy figured and plain Linen Gossamer 20
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
MOLASSES,
SECONDHAND BOOKS.

c1 The Subscriber has purchased Dr. HUNTER
opposite the site Of the ST. CHARLES HOTEL This the
largest collection Of and valuable Books in IN.
city.
h wish Of the Subscriber dispose Books and de.
vote ms attention exclusively to dealing Watches Jewsry
ne oilers them at the lowest prices for Among them are the
best works on Theology Law Medicine Novels Belle, Lst,rs,
Poetry and Science.
q The latest Novels and Publications always on hand,
APPS JOSEPH RAFAEL No a. 81 cb.r,., ....,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Late from South America.-Advicss have been
received in this city from Buenn Ayres to April
%; Montevideo, May ] !; Rio de Janeiro, May u !;
Bahia, May l6; and Pernambuco, May Is.
/ The Brazilian Government appears now to be in
earnest about suppressing the slave trade and il is
understood that the Minister for Foreign Affairs
will lay before the Chambers all the correspond.
ence with Great Britain and France upon the sub.
ject.
The Chambers were opened on the Sd of May
by the Emperor in person. In somewhat desul-
tory address the Emperor congratulated the Repre-
seniatives upon the freedom Of the Empire from
any revolutionary disturbances. &-,.,.
| The surplus revenue for 1888 was estimated
at 81, 13l,421. Still business was not accounted
as in healthy condition. Stocks were heavy,
but imports Of British manufactured goods contin.
| ued upon an extended scale.
The coffee crop, it was believed, would be Al
least an aveTage crop. The new coffee proves to
be of unusually good quality. t.
| The intelligence from the other points is of nc
Importance. The old quarrels Of the Argentine
Republic are apparently far from settled as ever
and proclamations against Rosas, etc., etc., are
still in vogue.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

CINCINNATI, June n
Buffalo, unting-R and Arrssts-A buffalo
hunt by Indians was advertised yesterday to take
place at Coyington, opposite this city, and was at
tended by 10000 persons from Cincinnati. The
buffalo, when attacked by the Indians, and pierced
by their arrows, showed no disposition to fight, and
the crowd, seeing that they were humbugged, be-
came excited and fred upon the indians, Killed the
buffalo, and were about carrying him to Woods
had congregated and were committing riot, when
Mayor and strong police force arrived and ar
rested ten Of the rngeaders. Their intention was
to mob the Museum, Wood being suspected Of
getting up the humbug which, however, he denies.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

L. U. o. +.
M IN ~ ~. HOWARD LODGE No. Is meets every
THURSDAY Evening in the Grand Lodge Hall,
w. corner Of Tchoupioulas and Poydras streets, at
o,clocf Oacsrs for he Prssent Term.
z. SAMPSON G. lP. MCCARTHY. .Sec'y.
N F. Riox..........V. G. FW. DrLEsDRRNKR..P.S.
J. DAVIS, Treasurer. ja18
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
FOR STATE TAX COLLECTOR.

q We are authorized to announce Hon. Louis BOE
DELON. present Auditor of Public Accounts in this State
a candidate for reelection my8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
FOR CONSTABLE.

to JOSEPH w. BURKE is an independent candidate for
the office Of Constable Of the Second Justices Court. Eec
ton, Nov. 3, 1851. iel4
V JOHN J. HoPPE, the former Constable of the First
Justices Court candidate at the approaching November
election for Office the urgent request Of his nume
friends jal6 I'd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
THEY HAVE COMEi

~ Ihose persons who have been so anxousy waiting
ioi I me amyaloi our 81 RGiCAI., DENTAL AND EYE
are respectfully informed that they have
at last hand are now ready for inspection They
are really beautiful and guaranteed of superior quality Call
and see them. For sale by
Iel0 7. L. MASSEY. cor. Camp and Gravsr sts
EMlGNANTS TO CALIFORNIA
BEDS AND BEDSTEADS which shut M lks an
charge nothing to show them to you '
myl6 L. WOOD PERRY. g. magazine st.
{ OkN MILLS = Straubb's superior French
CoTToN PRESS SCREWS-Newepss superior T umed
apS1 d& W t q nd ., q SS ens'i .vas
nUFFIELD'S HAMS-25 tierces, landing ex
", steamer ts1pE %as ~ 81: Sy 10 ..,,,,.,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCENTS

u Ii candidate for re-ssction CONSTABLE Of the
Justice Of the Peace Third Municipality Election the thirt
November, 1881. apl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, Jr.

E1 THOs CONNOLLY. Jr., Is candidate for Constable
Of the Eyt Jnstice'a Cont Election Nov & 1851. ie17
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-05
Il)c 1florlirts.
Philadelphia Market.

July !, 1851.
Flour AND MEAL.-The market for Flour
is dull. Standard brands are held at 81
%. Sales extra at S4,25 "A S4,37. Fancy
brands are held at SlbaS55.
RYE FLouR.-Penn. is in fair demand al
S3.37.
Conn MEAL.-Penna. is held al S2..
WHEAT-.Sa!es of Penna. red AT 95 a
96 cents, and of prime white a, 81 Il
$l.02.
RyE.-Is in demand, sales at II cts.
CoRN--The supply about equals the de-
mand yellow commands 63 cts.
OATs.--Are in demand at l3 cts for Pa
and Southern.
WHISKEY.-- Sales of bbls nj "a cents
Ilogsheads are held at 22c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-05

thousand sheets per hour. This press cos,
the proprietors of the Sun twenty thousand
dollars, an enormous outlay, but the inn
mense advertising patronage Of the Sun,
which has daily circulation OF about forty
eight thousand copies, will warrant this, be-
sides Other heavy expenses. They use up
about one hundred reams Of paper daily
Some of our most expert packers and folders
would be surprised to see the rapidity of
these operatives, in one Of these large estab-
lishmen,s. In one of the rooms Of the Sun
Office, there were ten packers and folders at
work. timed their operations, and found
tina, the folders put up about sixteen single
papers, and the packers ,hirty-two per min
ute, making nearly one thousand per hour
for The folders, and double that amount for
packers. The Sun is not, however, well
printed. The Tribune is probably the best
got up daily paper in New York, and is l
believe, the mos, profitable. The Press gen.
orally is in nourishing condition. Among
the most prosperous we are glad 10 find that
excellent Journal, the 'Scenti6c Ameri-
cam" published by our friends Messrs Mum
& Wales. They have now their establish
men, on a basis as firm as il is valuable and
useful.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-05
EDITORS TABLE.


LApIks' kSrPsAKE,-The June No. has Just
been received, 1t contains an engraving of
Sarah, and the usual quantity and quality Of
matter,
See the advertisement of Ira r. Clement, in
another column. He is in want of 90 Laborers
on the rail road
EcAnrE or the Salons of Paris by Mai.
Richardson, is on our table. The scene is in
Paris, and the characters are wildly drawn
The plot is instructive and from it moral lesson
may be learned. The style of the author of Wa
cousta is well known; in Ecarte he has lost
none of the thrilling interest for which he is so
celebrated. Dewitt & Davenport, Tribune Build
ings, New \ ork, are the Publishers.
PENSsY FARM JouRxAL.--Wc have
received the July No, of this valuable monthly.
1t has now only reached its fourth number, and
| for new book, the number of its correspondents
and its orr ginal matter are very great. We can
recommend it to our farmers a highly intere St
! ing and instructive periodical. The price s 90
! per annum and postage only cents for the
same period.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-05
REGISTERS NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given tc rll Legsteee
~ Creditors and other persons interested in the
Estates of the following named persons, that the
Executors, a Administrators, and Guardians OF said
Estates have filed their accounts with the Register
Of Northumberland county, aii1 that the same
will he presented to the Orphans Court Of said
County, on Tuesday the 5th day of August
neat for confirmation and allowance,
1851
Jesse Ummel, decd. settled by his EIeeu.
tor, Samuel Rens. ,....
Joseph Irwin decd, settled hy his Adm,
Andrew Guffy. =. =. d,
John Tschopp decd, settled by his Adn'r
Michael Ischopp.
John Humot, decd, settled by one of hn
Adm mrs, Abraham Hamor.
Sarah Hustled, decd, settled BY her EIeeus
tor A Jordan, Esq.
Robert ". Bechel deed, settled BY his
Admir-, Daniel lIolshoe.
Martin Irwin, decd, settled by his Adm 7,
Marks p. Scuphatri, .
Heury SlIailer, decd, settled by his Adm n
de b0"iS non John Farnsworth.
Silas, Anne, Emily, and Cornelia Fesster;
minor children OF John Feastet deed;
settled by their Guardian, WIN. Cornell /!
Adam Critz, decd, settled by his Executors
James McMahan and Emanuel Beck.
JOHN P. PURSEL, Register
Registers Office,
Sunbury, July s, ls5l.-5t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-05

STATE LUNATIc HosFTTAL.--The contract
for completing tho Slate Lunalic Hospital, al
Harrisburg, has Been completed, and the
building is row in possession of the Com
nissiouers, who are preparing 10 furnish it,
SO as 10 be ready for the reception Of patients
this fall The building is five hundred feet
long, three stolies high, with cut stone win
dow and door si!ls and coping, slate roof and
copper gulteting, beautiful cut stone steps
and airy porIico, surmouned by dome oi
great span and surprising beauty, with the
beating and cooking apparatus, water pipes,
bath rooms, water closets, sc, all in the
most complete order.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-05
THE BOROUGH CHARTER

Under which this Borough is organized
was granted very many years ago, and was
modelled after that granted to Carlisle
Some Of its provisions are good, but many
OF them are bad. There is too much of
the old English character about it. 1t re-
quires a man to be freeholder, or TO be
possessed of a lease hold of the yearly val
ue of 5 pounds, before he is entitled 10
vote at the Borough elections. This is
contrary TO the spirit of our institutions,
and utterly at variance with all democracy.
The property qualification is one Of the
relics Of anti-republcanism, and ought not
10 exist. Each spring the Borough is at
the expense Of holding three elections,
when all the officers could be as well cho-
sen at one. This is another defect of our
charter. No good reason can be assigned
why one election would not be vastly pre-
ferable. There are many other ihconve-
niences imposed upon US by this charter,
which we may notice in future number.
AT the last session Of the Legislature, a
General Borough Law was passed, whose
provisions are more liberal and in accord
ance with our free institutions. BY one of
its sections the Court Of Quarter Sessions is
authorized, on application for that purpose
made, TO grant new charter, in confor-
nifty With the provisions of the new law,
TO any Borough, and toannul such portions
of the old charter as are inconsistent with
the new.
This law strikes us vefy iavorably.--
Much complaint has been made against the
present charter, and with just cause, for
many of its provisions are inconvenient,
burthensome and unjust. These defects
are remedied by the new law, and the
citizens OF this Borough have it in their
power to rid themselves Of the burthen,
and enjoy the benefits OF the law, which
is framed in accordance with our more
modern ideas. In future number we
shall give an abstract of the law SO that
each may Judge for himself, and we hope
It's perusal may lead to an Improvement in
the Borough organization.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-05

CENTRAL RAILRoAD.--The Pntsburg Jour
nal of Friday says, the Pennsylvania Cen.
trail Railroad at that end Of the route has the
grading completed, with one exception, to
Turtle Creek, and arrangements are ma le
10 put OH line of stage coaches 10 lun from
the railroad depot at Turtle Creek to
Latrobe, in Westmorelaud county, to which
point the rsil.oad coming westward will
soon be completed This will leave gap
of but 25 miles in the Railroad between
PhIsburg and Philadelphia, 10 be filed BY
stage coaches, This new arrangement will
go into operation on the fst of September,
when The passage TO Philadelphia will be
made in less than day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-05
CREDITARLE ACTION.

Rev. Mr.. Aydelodt, has written letter
to Bishop McIlvaine, setting forth his be-
lief that The Church needs reformation,
and Withdrawing from it in consequence
thereof. This course we admire. Instead
of endeavorng to make division in the
Church, and gathering party around him,
as many would have done, he quietly with
draws himself. There Is nothing worse
can happen to any Society than 10 have
dissatisfied members, who are continually
stirring strife and creating dissension, bick-
ering and i'll feeling. Mr.. Aydelodt has
pursued the proper course in leaving a
Church whose doctrines were distastefu to
him. If the mal-contents in every Church
were TO follow his example, it would tend
vastly to promote peace, good will, reli-
gion and harmony.