davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

l1ss about slVVV'
Tur Rrscur TRnLs.--The trial Of Scott
for aiding in the rescue Of Shadrach, vas
brourh, to a close on Monday, and the case
given to the Jury. In the afternoon the court
came in. lodge Spnpue sent for the Jury,
they having been oo, for five hour. To a
question f,hcy had agreed, their forcman re-
piled that they had not, and that they did no,
differ a. to the law, but A. to facts. The
Court said that ihcy should b. under the ne
ccssity Of requiring them In retire again for
further consultation. The foreman said that
be- hoped not. as there was not the least pros
poet II an agreement. Tho Count replied,
tia, Juries wsfe often under the impression
that they could not agree, and Afterwards uni
ted IN a verdict. The Jury then retired,
Wi,h directions from the Cou,i, that II they
agreed during the night, they might zeal up
their verdict and separate. The Court thea
adjourned To half past nine Tuesday morning
when at the opening, the jury came in, and
their iorr..,iu again stated their inability ia
agree. The Count inquired Il they desired
any lssi,,anor In the form Of Instructions As
To the law. Tho foreman replied that they
were unanimous As TO the law. Tho Court
inquired Il they had not agreed as tn any
Of the counts II the Indictment. The furc'
man replied In the negative. IN" Count then
ordered the indictment io b. taken irum them
and discharged them from any further attend.
lncc upon the Cour.-Ihcy stood SIX forcon
,clion and sN for acquillal, when they hrsl
went out, and 81 ,,ald all night.
The District Attorney moved for trial i1
the case lewis Hayden (colorrd,) also indici.
ed or aiding IN the rescue Of Shadanch
EmpanneIIng the Jury, the slmc questions
were asked a. ~ the case " Scott, Il ever
they bad expressed or formed an opinion M
the case, or had opinions against the con'ti.
iuuomlily OF lhc Fugitive Slave law.
Nine JuDmcn having answered these ours
lions satisfactorily, were sworn ~. Nv,
others. Who answered. one that he Vas bias
81, and the other that he did not believe ih'
law In b, constitutional, Wcrr excused iron
serving. The Jury let having bcru exhaust
-. the Count ADJOURNED until Monday morn
ing al, uinc o'clock, prcfrrnng To wait Tor per
SINS regularly summoned To rcsnr'ing Tn lal
ismln taken from thr bysandcrs -Irar,N'r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
Gbr Grforh 1rmorat.
PARIS. FRIDAY. JUNE IL. 1881.

Us. VI. FTTTENCil.L, Ne. 10 srArt 81.
q oirusl nulrns) nosroS. d. "ur aulhoiit.d agcn'
So prosus,as suisJt,l t'a', 1''~srd'ns advertise
menus, Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

PRooRrSs!-The Atlantic 4 ST. lawrence
rail road opened Tuesday June 10Th to W9t
BetheI, and tho trains viii run hereafter tn
that point, until new section is opened, which
will he within few DAYS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

CorNrrRrur.-The ~ Y. Commercial
says tha, one dollar soics OF the Merchants
Exchange Bank, Of that city, altered to S!O's
are in circulation. They eau be easily de-
tec,ed, the genuine one having the yignette OF
the figure Of commerss, while the iwen'ies
have that Of an eagle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

tSy Rev. Zonas Thompson was installed
Pastor Of the Universallis, Society in Angus
ia, on Wednesday last, having engaged with
the society for the term Of five YEAR..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
EXPLOSION Of a Powder Mill.

The cylinder mills belonging to the Pow
der mandatory Of J. C. Marble q Co.. SIT
uatod in Sumner, exploded on Tuesday aiIer'
noon last, a, about @ o'clock. The jar was
distinctly felt in this village, at distance OF
six miles The conclusion was 80 great that
the walls of the magazine, some tSen,y Iods
distant, were split in two, aud the side Of the
dp HOUSE was broken in. Buildings in the
vicinity we're moved from their foundations,
and completely stripped Of their boarding -
The magazine aud dry house contained about
thiny.h,e tons Of powder, which fortunately
escaped taking fire. No one was injured
the workmcn having LEFT the mills about en'
" minutes before the explosion took place
Loss about $1,000.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
THE FUGITIVE. HENRY LONG

Henry Long. the fugitive slave who e.ea
ped irun Richmond mud whose case IN the
Courts OF New iork has created quite AZ ex
cIlemenl there for ihe last ;hree weeks, reach
ed Richmond on Thursday IN the Northern
trnln, 10 custody OF Deputy e. S. Marsha
Tallmadse and New York city Policemen
Brown and d Angeliss.
The decision Of Judge Jud.on. rsm.n,iras q
the slave 10 the custody Of Or. Parker, was
made Wednesday about | O'Clock. Or. p.
having made the oath that he anticipated
some resistance 10 tho law, the above officer,
were detailed to accompany him to Rich.
mond. The party lcfl New York al 5 o..
clock, Z. NJ, ard we're attended 10 The ferry
boat by posse of some 900 policemen, and
the celebrated Isaiah Rynders and his club,
most Of whom were armed, aud declared their
purpose 10 sec the law enforced IN spite Of
any resistance. A large coucourse OF black,
hoveted about the procession on the way to
the boat.
The police Of Phlade phla had been pre-.
viously telegtsphed 10 be IN attendance at
the time OF the arrival of the New York train,
to prevent any Interference o, attempt at ar.
rest but on reaching there at 10 o'clock at
night, no excitement was found TO exist. and
the party drove in an omnibus Immediately to
the Baltimore depot, where they took the
cars, in which they reached Baltimore the
next morning.
On reaching Washington, DR.. Parker eS.
pressed his desire tina, the Marshal should
return but with commendable spirit he and
the officers insisted 90 accompanying hlm TO
Richmond.
Judge Judson, in delivering his decision,
expressed sentiments which commend them.
selves to every Southern man aud every
friend Of tho Union, according to the Constl.
tuition. lie said tina, Virginia had ever ful.
filled IN good faith all her obligations, and
had never violated any compact which she
had entered into. This man had been fully
proven to be the property of one of her ci,l
zens, and as such should be sen, back to his
owner.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
HOUSE OF COMMONS,

Monday, January 8.
Mr. Mckay presented a bill to increase
the revenue by taxing incorporated compa.
MES. Passed first reading and was referred.
MIR. Douthit, a resolution to terminate the
debate on the Slavery Resolutions, to. day al
O'Clock, P. NJ.
The hour having arrived for executing the
joint order for this purpose, the two Houses
proceeded to the election of Counsellors of
State. Msssrs. Cadwallader Jones and D.
F. Caldwell acted as tellers on the part Of
The Heuse. The vote was as follows: for
J. J. Mckay 90; Whmel Stallings 96 /;
Joan U. kirkland ll9; Wilson Hill 1875 !;
Archibald Henderson 1870; WIN. K. Lane
81; NJ. ]. Stokes l3s; and some scattering.
These gentlemen, having received majori.
~ ofthe whole number, were declared duly
elected.
On motion of Mr.. r. NJ. Saunders, the
House resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.. Jones in the Chair, and took up
for consideration the Slavery Resolutions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
DEATH OF AN EDITOR,

Henry !. Toole Esq, Editor Of The VII.
miagfon Aarora, expired a his lodging at
the Washington Hotel, in this town, on Sa,
urday last, at about G o'clock p. m. Tho
public charnc,erof, the deceased is veil known,
having been an active politician for several
years. HIS social qualities acquired large
circle OF attached friends, and hi. talents com.
msnded respect in every situation he was cal
ed to I'LL. Whatever, IN conneclitn with his
history, may have tended to obscure his use.
iulness, should be shadoaed in the gloom of
The grave, and the asperitles Of criticism
should be soi,ened into emotions Of charity,
10 view Of the consummhilon of our common
destiny, and the sole and supreme right Of
ladgmen, in the Highest. Requiesraf in
pace. His remains were sent on to Edge
eombe, his native county, by the cars, yes.
erday morning Wilmington Commercial
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
THE SOBER SENSE OF VIRGINIA.
From the f" Valley Hhig"of DecemJtr %

from The p" Valley Wig" "ef December 20.
II has been conceded on all hands. fro,
The first adoption Of the measures Of coupro
mise 10 the present, That nne-ien.hs, If no
"ioeieen.t"eniieths Of the people Of Virgin.
we're the steadiasi aud unwavefing support,
es OF the Union. While both at the No,,l
and The South, Secession and NuIIif;ca,;or
have bet n advised and threatened in yariou,
quarters, still in Virgisia the great mass al
the people have asoged on in the even teno,
oi their way. The Stcesronisfs in the Old
Domnion are entirely TOO meok eren 10 oror
fhe'r senfmen's, much less to sttemp, TO car.
~ them out in any practicsl form. If MI.
nnea"o" !. ever popular 10 VIrginis. The peo.
plo must be brought 10 it by degrees-and
mat too by sfratoRem and di,gmse. The
pm must be sdmiBlsered uRder some other
name. The Dsunlonisls already understand
ihis fact, aud they are by 10 means idls in
de'Islng schemes for buosine vrsinis to the
SUCKING point" Instead of D,sunion meet
ing', We now hear Of Southern rights Asso.
etnfions, Non interccBrse Resollttons. d.c
meetings of this character have lstely been
he'd ~ several counties or The State.
As TO the scAenle projected for adopting
system of Non iHiercoarse rifh the Novfh.
We regard IT as erery rdy impr0cttcabte.
short ~ a dtssofaiioa of The Uaioa. And. if
even practicable, II would ia ,ls operations be
ImpoItlc and unjust. While ho adoption OF
such course eould be highly proper g re.
Iauon to some Of the non. ,iaseholaiae States
yet all mast confess 'hal il would ba sniust
10 abandon all commercial intercourse with
such States as Pennsylvania and Indiana.
both OF whom have gwen abundsnt ovidence
that they are determined Ia abide hy the
Constitution and execute The provisions Of the
Fugitive Slave Law. Even in New York.
Is veil known Ihs, the enemies Of the ia.ti. /
uliors OF the Soaih are not TO be found A
norg in commercial and business men, bu,
mong an entirely diaefeat class. In fsc:,
he best, md perhaps the only true friends
'hleh tho South have in New York, are TO
'e iouns among lts commercial popustion.
~ adopting thus Boa.iHieIc0urse solicy. ~e
all TO reach our enemies, and ohiy punish
ar fritnds. But, even il i. was desirable
Or the South to abandon all commercial in.
srcourse with New York, Massacbu.e,,,
nd some other Northern States, vet /, would
vail nothing 90 long as we continue our deal.
ogs with any Of the non.slaveboIding States.
uppo.e ~e repudiate the trade Of New York,
nd continue that Of PennsyI,ania. Would
OF our non-iniefcoufse with New York prove
mere farcei Could not New York sli
oo''nue to trade with v. through her agents
. Pennsylvania We regard al such schemes
9 dtsgnised plots 10 eRdessor 10 commit the
eople Of the Old Dominion To what thew
ave always rerudiated-NrH fcation and
)punioa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
GOOD.

The F2as Of the Union. publisheda a, Jack,
on The capital Of Mississippi, IN late ari.
ee' alludes 10 the special massage Of Gov.
e'oor Qutman. in which it is proposed to di,
rect The sum of Two hundred thousand dollars,
appropriated 10 the cause Of common schools,
20 20 some other object" and says it may be
."a' y hts excellency is s,ll disposed TO "teach
."e young idea hor TO shoot" but is feared he
" Inclined TO military system Of instruction.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
JENNY LIND GOING TO PARIS.

A correspondent Of the Courier des Etats
Unis, in letter dated Paris, Gath Novem.
her. says that Jenny Lind is going 10 tina,
city as soon as her American tour 10 over,
under the charge Of Mr.. Benedict.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22

W Three weddings recently took place
"on the bridge" a, Harper's Ferry. OF
course they were all runaway matches from
Virginia, where marriages are illegal with.
out the consen. Of the parents Of the parties
TO them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
Senate then adjourned.
Thursday, January o.

WIN. P. Watt. Senator elect from Rock
iugham, appeared, produced his credentials,
was qualified aud took his seat.
Mr.. Pender introduced bill to incorpo.
rate the Roanoke and Cheraw Steam Boa,
Company. Read first time and passed.
The Resolution heretofore introduced by
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
North.CarOiina Legislature.


MIR. Barrnger, from the Conm,ter @.
Propositions abd Grievances tsr5itcd ~.
bilI to repeal portion OF 81 act ouli'lso al
act TO authorize the erect.on of toll bridge
over Caawha River, bet~sen Csid- I'll sn.i
Caiawba, and To incorporate trg -trs, r.tb
cut amendment. ard recon,r.er1.s '. pas
sage. Ordered to ,ay en ss tecig.
Mr.. AIea3e'l id4educe5 ..s.oi.cr. .e
qussilng The Senators and r. .estaiives IN
Conefess nom his State 20 use sxsr,ions 10
procure an appropriation from, the General
HoSein"ent to nFen communlce ION be.
l~een Beaufort Harbour ard The wsief. Of
Pamlico Sound passed fiisi rseJiry.
lhe Senate icck recess until y o'clock.
3o'c!ock.
Aiter the transaction Of some uumpnitant
business, the Senate resolved Itself ,u,n Gem.
nil'ee Of The Whole on the Sa,eiy Re.ou
linns.
Mr.. Wnod6n addressed ghe Senate. b..
tore be concluded Nj. iIaughlon moved to
adjourn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22

Why will Barnum and Jenny Lind never
Suarse' Because she is always for. giping
'au ne Tor getting. - Beston Post.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
4 uesdoy, January I.

Mr.. Barringer, from The ecnm,rse on Pc
position and GIieranoe. re.o,i.a ne t.,i {.
lay N public road fiom Chaibtis "a New
ten, at6 recommended u, passage
NJ. Nd'hiHgIo OF, bil ivf lh- better ora.
,ec'ion o! Feme Corefls. Read and reIsr'I.
Mr.. Nixoo, a bill 10 md the act es,sb.
hshDs the Commercial hlt X of Whining.
ton. Read aud referred.
The Senate then resolved il eif io.o Com.
miIlec Of he Whole and iock up t6s slavery
Resolutions. ard after some dest,e i.ereon.
participated IA by hcssrs W 600 IA sod Cald.
well, OF Meek enburg-Ihe l.ttro.d couclu
ding-the Senate took fec,s. au'c.nck.
3o'c,lck.
Mr.. Csld"ell, Of Meek cn6afg. re,aWed
aud concluded his remarks ounln need ~
The morning.
The Senate Adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-22
WtSre,doy, January s

Mr. Fender mosed ,het the memorial te
monalratng against the selling at splrlunu.
liquors. TO ireo persons ot color, te ,aken VI
and sent 10 the House-sgtssd TO.
Tho resolutions on the sutjsc; of SLAYER,
we're then taken u2, the Senate resri,ing 1t
self into Commlttee of lhe Whnle Mr.
Bynum addressed the committee At curth.
The SeEate took a recess uHii , o'ci.ck
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13

uta,ion 10 that eXprctant crowd. no"
Justly was the praise meriird that night !"
her plaintve strains How correct l"
gesture, in look, in tone, was her persona
ton of t5e iorsaken, selisacriticing priest
ess And :he applause was loud and heart
felt as she len the stage, with pale lace;
and sa !, sad heart.
The next day, Ashley Courtenaye and
his mother came to see Natalie. There
was scarcely spice Of embarrassment IN
his manner towards her; and Mrs. Courte-
naye was as aftctiona,c as relative.
"Come 10 us soon, Natalie" said she,
"and renew some of our old days and glad
some feelings. | promise you twill be
family party none bot ourselves and Ma
ry-Ashley's wiie-who would have call
ed also, but her babe was unwell. BY the
wav, you cruel one, why did yoa treat my
poor Ashley S, badly whilst in France
Why, twas impossible for me 10 comfort
him for your dismissal of his suit and l
must confess sympathized with my son,
and blamed you for not letting him know
your whereabouts, in order that he might
tell you of my permission by letter. But
don't blush SO let the past be forgotten.
He has a sweet little wife now. Come
very soon, and get acquainted with her
] am sure you must love her, as we do"
How agonizing Not only was her no.
BILE sacrifice unappreciated, but what was
far more CALLING was the fact that i, was
unnecessary How that thought sank into
her soul, making her feel the bitterness,
and yet the abect littlpness, of the world,
and all lis belongings But she had too
long been in the habit Of hiding her real
| feelings to betray them now and though
her face flushed, yet did she compel her.
self TO smile, and answer lightly, even with
his eyes looking upon her. 1t only added
the ono drop to the brimming cup, the rose
leaf on the full goblet and, as she watch
ed from the window their departure, SHE
turned, with a bitter sigh, into her own
chamber, saying with her heart, not lips,
farewell, hope! and all that gi!dS this
past and hollow dream. My profession
and my talents must, in future, be sutil-
cient for my earthly happiness; Tor never
will bind my spirit down to this clay
again" And, if her happiness deprndec
on this, it was assured for the musca
and fashionable world long and rapnrously
sung the praises of the French nightingale
Natalie Du Ferricf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Fcllow Ciii=ens of the Senate
and House Of Representatives. :
Irnn,IuIrJ \

The Secretary Of the Interior has sngoes-
ied i'm his rrnort ynr;ous amendments OF the
laws relaliur 20 peusious and bounty lands,
for The nurp9sc of more pGec,ualIy nuardlae
AGAINST abuses and frauds on the Govern
ment 10 all OF which | invite your particular
attention.
The IorUe accessions 10 onr Indian ropula-
tion CONSEQUENT upun the ACQUISITION OF New
Mexico and California, and the extension Of
our settlement into Utah and Oregon have
given increased interest and importance TO
our relations with the aboriginal race.
No material change has taken place, with
in The last wear. in the condition and pros.
meets Of The Indian tribes vho reside in the
Northwestern Territory and west of the
Ni,sissippi river. We are at peace with all
of them and j, Will be source of pleasure
To you 10 learn that they arc gradually ad-
vaicinu in civilization and the pursuits OF
social life.
Along the Mexican frontier, and in Cali
(orpia. and OREGON. There have been occa-
,iona manifestation of untliendly feeling,
and some depredatious committed. am
satisfied, however, that they resulted more
from the destitute and starving condition of
the Indians than from amy settled hostility
towards the whites. AS ihe settlements Of
our citizens progress towards them, the
pame upon which they mainly rely for sub
sislence is driyen oil or bestowed, and The
only alternate left to them is starvation or
plunder |, becomes us to consider, in view
of this condition of things whether Justice
and humanity, as well as an enlightened
economy, do not reQniIe that, Instead of
seekinu 10 pnnish them for offences which
are The rrsnlt of our own policy towards
Them. we should moi proyid, for Their imme-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
LIGHTNING RODS.

jIITE subscriber has constructed LIGHT
L MING ROD on true Philosophical princi-
cs, BY which buildings supplied with them are
ndcred perfectly secure against destruction Ivy
htninI. The connection and insulation of the
|. as well as the preparation of the ground rod,
on an entirely ne" Pian, making more per-
t conductor than amy heretofore in NE.
Measures have been taken to secure Letters
tent for the improvement.
Persons dcsirous Of securing their lives and
,pertv from destruction hy IirhtninG, can haze
lduciors put up to their buildings in the most
feet and substantial manner. hy applying Ell
personally or by letter. to The undersigned,
he following prices:
40 #. with good ,;i''rr plated point $1,000
40 #. with go!| plated Point, pi@fi-
~ Hp, 1850
j twenty cents for every additional foot oven
Y. r. :. MACKEE.
,iilton, Sept. 6, lS5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13

How hard was it to that loving, tender
girl to compel her lips TO utter words OF
refusal TO those beseeching looks and tones,
and her still more pleading heart yet her
duty was plain before her. She knew
Mrs. Courtenaye was proud, for she recol-
lectcd some instances of il as a child, and
remembered Ashley's speaking OF traits
which showed ITS existence still and she
therefore loved him too well to bid him
nope, only to disappoint him, for her own
heart told her he could never obtain the
consent of his parent. Then, with moral
courage great IN one SO young, SO ardently
loving, still greater and nobler in one VINO
had lived for the public, with no fond mo-
ther to urge on, by precept, to this noble
sacrifice OF Ter o'cn happiness TO principle
and gratitude, she answered, still tremb-
ling, but calmer and more confident
"No, dear Ashley. must euer say no.
1t is useless to hope. Your mother will
not consent; and / vii! not take your
vowS--your love, SO dear to me; but
will say now, as ever, obey your mother;
60 TO her forget me, or remember me
only as a humble fried. This has been
delightful dream but lie that is over us
knows only how fully ] am awakened.-
enceiorth-though the memory Of this
Joy shall be hallowed-I am but Natalie,
| the dependent on your mothers charity !;
and you muSt be to me the son of my brne-
iactresS, my ch:ldhood's kindcst friend
.7die~ For my sake, and your own, let
! this be our last interview"
And, though he endeavoreG to detain
! her, she left him. Overwhelmed at her
! firmness, he sat speechleSs. He waited for
! her return, but she came not. Message at-
ter message did he dispatch yet the only
answer they sufiiced TO bring was billet
OF adeu. So he was forced t, leave. He
saw her no more before his departure; for,
on going to the opera, thinking to SEQ her,
he learned "that the engagement for the
season had been brought to sudden close
on account of the illness of the prima don
na." When he inquired, from the porter
ess of the house in which she and her I'M
Gle had resided, he heard that she had left
with Monsieur Duval-but where, he was
unable TO find out. Ashley, hopeless, re-
turned to America, with heart burthened
by sad experience. And thus ends the
second era in the life of a pyima donna.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
AwICNATs HOTEL,
SHAM 0KIN,
Northumberland County, Pa.

g subscriber respectfully informs his friends
I'd the public generally, that he has OPEN
W Hotel in the town of Shamo,in, Nor
'rland county, on the corner of Shamokin
ommerce streets, nearly opposite TO the
be formerly kept lie is well prepared to
modatc his guests, and is also provided
,ood stabling. lie trusts his experience,
,ict attention to business, will induce per-
visiting the coal region to continue the lib,
patronage he has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
halnokin, April 10, lS50.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
Furnishing Goods.

'onsistinc of shirts. Stocks, Hanikogchicis, &C.;
Il Of which are offered at the Unrest PoSFtHs
1sA P,irrs, and as cheap any other Clothing
tore ia ti;e Union.
Parents who desire B"ys CL"rniSG are car
,cstiv invited 60 cxamiue the stock.
Country SiCrekcepers can he accommodated at
cry low rates.
GEORGE CULIN.
f.. Corner Of Second y Market SIS Phia.
April 10. lS1l.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-13
LENS Condensed Reports of Penna

lens ConaoQsCd Reports Of Penna'
81 Published, and for sale by the subscri-
her-- the !Sec00A I0iUmc of Allcn's Con-
ii Pennsylvania Reports, containing the
,hrce volumes of NeaIcs' Reports, and two
,oumcs of Biuncy's Reports. The first VOL
of Alden. containing Dallas Reports, ( vol
aud Neatcs' Reports, volume |, is also on
and for sale. The above two volumes are
lrte within themselves, and contain all OF
; Reports, volumes, and all of Ycatcs
is, 4 volumes, besides the two first volume.
iney's Reports. The third volume is ready
ill be put to press Immediately.
II. b. MASSER, agent.
hury, Aug. 10, lS5l.-