davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05

A'Un oALE-Wlth Immediate posses
ron, tho Nse three story brick dwelling House and
Lot In fee No. SOS Vert 2las delightfully."- situated oppo
ate the Psk u the Theological Seminary in perfect
order; walls all painted plumbing very full and completes
baths closets hot air furnaces "a For key aud per-
mission TO view the house, apply 20 JAS. N. WELLS,
ESQ. i67 9th-sv; OF 20 WILLIAM HARSELLL 70 ClifsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05

TyOR SALE.-A Farm of Sc acres, OF
sood land. ,itusted near the Long l.snd knIosa;
equieist.nt fom the fsrmlnsdae depot and me
vlses ~ South Oyterbay There are upOu the premises
lsrse twostory fame D~elDs In thorough repair 1ss
Barn stsblsa &c vey desirable location Is siotsed tor
= store AppJto Jaass ?, u 1.m.. 81 aao,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05
roIGNET,S CLASSICAL

~ TRENCH ENGLISH snt 81 NNIsh bOu .Cy
- soa RrsSv,y-Ths Sch oi Win reopen 90 MN
nay s>ot Psr.at. Contemplate ssndins tssI en
fr-n 10 sbool on their return 70 the efty ae "
i,vitsS 10 .xsn.ne tbs sccomrncdsflons rrovdeo % i
~. ogoils ard u attend the eIeieises OF ais scnoo o
auc,ed In irs various Departments ~ eomPs.eei
Circ.lsn can he hsd 81 the School, or y NJ "
No 1854 i2fhsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05
NO-FORTES from NEW

" F. HARRISON has removed his
' Mandatory and Wserooms nom No. q Csn,Ist
70 No 81 hercsr-st Grsnd-ft where mag 20 fou.I
OlsndA assortment Of Piano Fortes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05

Nonbar limited 10 ~ Accessible seyeraI Lules "
railroad Tenn SIS per Quarter. Win'es session. ''"
raerces Nov. l.
CORTLAND INSTITUTE.-A Sc
OIeet Bessdirr School for Bays :. rssa, ~ nyS 81
S.rs.1 y D. ,ssr Ma p John s. \. Y or ey sadfen
Ing the Principals PaIpPEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05

Il EKs, 8c-HAyDEN & SANDERS. Bras Hoandsu
and Manufscturers offer for sale ct their store, No 2o
Pesrs largo variety Of CrotoD. FsHse.s Guase Coe1.
OH Cups Patent Oh CAM, Hcse Pipes Coapuna Bsxts
Cocks &c.. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05
LvOR SALE-The two story House and

IL Lot pleasantly stusted) in Cumberland Brooklyn,
six houses north OF Lafayette the east side On the
hrt floor there two parlo tea kitchen bath room
and psntes; second story aud bedroom; sso
bedroom in the attic The house has been bu two years.
and s in complete order The present sells In
quenoe of removing out Of the State Inquire Of aT.
GO0DALL, ninth house north, In same street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETIES may pro-

IL FIR press yaion several hundred copies Of dfsf
eni nswpspe Of the several States OF the Union. g.
PALMERs extensive Newspaper Adyeriros Agency, WI
buns sudngs q. published within hs present year is5l
Pr.ce IS Der hundred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05
vVITUS IL CORNELL, Manufactures

Il Of TIN TOYS Of every variety.
Fancy Jspannsd Tin Ware; Planshed Tobacco BsEas
end spectacle Cases and all kinds Ct Pressed Ware.
Ofee and Sample Room 81 John-st. near Nassau a. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGI-

lV1 ATE INSTITUTE, No 2Is 9Th st, corner Of Mae.
SOuss+t, on Washington. square, GEO. w. CLARKE. A.
NJ and JAMES TANNING. A n. Pnncipal,) commences
i tenth school year MONDAY the 18Th % Sept 1852
The Principals having reft;ed the furniture ana rooms
FOR recitation ard lecture throughout the lnstutoa IL will
Be in eompi.e order for the reception Of lie Professors
Teachers and papis on the 18th Of Sept
Personal interviews with fnnepsls sad Catalogues
containing OF patrons ard pupils OF year together
with pss Of instruction. reglsnons terms ks may
had a. the Rooms Of the Institute
Pupils efved from 70 - years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05
lIR. and Mad. NOEL BERGIER con.

Professor GORRIN Continues TO give Private Is.truc-
u own, No. Il 5th-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05

NOR SALE-A Farm or Country Seat
OF 100 acre. near Planheld NewJerseY, OF which 30
are In hieh state Of cultivation the balances woodland
and good posture The newly enlarged House contains Is
spacious every with closet and oof sse pan
tries an extra hne Kitahsn Garden aud besuuul Orch
ard fine apple and pear next 70 tbs house.
which lsys on the road The outbuidus aod fences are in
good repair Apply under Letters {, Post Omee, flsn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05
NOR SALE or to LET-A very desira-

I bic three story brick dwelling House, replete vita
every oonvenence-sueh - baths sas Sc-in Soah ftn
near 2udst WiiEamsburgh, convenient TO Grand and
Peek Slip ferries Would be sold reasonable eFms or
let low 70 good tenant For further paIsuA, apply 70
hETfLER, No 257 FroStst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05
uUPERIOR PEN and POCKET COT

~ LERY-GEOR6E X. BELL has Tan supply
Rcd gers and Croekes Cutlery Of every description Ae
Coppsng Nsusstuch, Conn. GEORGE n. BELL.
Dealer in Stationery and Blank Books No 1853 Nssau6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-05

UyU LETT small Family, half of a
Bouse--two bedrooms psror and h.emens-on o,sv ~
T. Rent $50 till Nay /. Inquire Of CHAPMAN No. Ss
Pfosdx ay fourth for
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07
NORTHUMBERLAND BRIDGE.

The officers and directors Of the Bridge
have number OF hands at work in getting
out the timbers OF the fallen bridge. 1t II
their design to rebuild the bridge and COM
plete it if possible by the close of the year
The company, we believe, intend TO in
crease the capital stock about $4,000, and
borrow about $6000,-the sum necessary
to rebuild. The bridge was paying eight
per cent, and we have no doubt, in a few
wears, it will pay even more on its lncreas-
ed capital. 1t ison the principle thorough
fare in the county and deserves encourage
ment
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07
MEETING OF THE COUNTY AGRICUL.
TURAL SOCIETY,

The Northumberland County Agricultural
Society met at the Court House in Sunbury,
August ?, 1852, at o'clock, P. NJ. according
TO notice.
James Cameron, Esq, first Vice President,
took the chair, made vacant by the death
of Capt, Samuel Hunter, the late President.
Messrs. J. R. Prieslley, VIM B. Kipp, Jacob
Seashotz, John Montgomery, Vice Presi-
dents; David TaggaIt, Corresponding Secre.
tary; VIM, |. Greenough, Recording Secre.
tary, were present.
Minutes read and approved
David Taggart, Esq, took the floor and
spoke as follows;
"MR PRESIDENT Before proceeding fur
| ther with the business of this meeting, as
sumo the painful duty of offering resolu-
,ion, couched in words of mourning, and, TO
use the beautiful language of another, "robed
! in the habiiments Of woe.n
1t is well known 10 us all, sir, that since
last we met, this Society has sustained an ir-
reparabe loss. Even as we rejoiced in our
prosperity, and the success Of our favorite en-.
terprise- even as we rejoiced in the pride
and power of our progressive humanity, The
hand of death, laid rulhlessly upon our fel.
low, came 10 remind US, Of the instability ot
our hopes, and The evanescence of our ambi'
tion. The manly form, and the brave true
heart of him, who presided over our first de.
libera,ions are mouldering in the dust We
have laid him down to sleep amid the gloom
the silence, and the darkness OF the grave.
Cniimely cut off in the height Of his use
fulness in the summer Of his life, and in the
vigor Of manhood, it is hard 10 realize, iha
we shall no more listen to his counsels, MOI
be cheered by his presence. He has passed
away forever, but he has left 10 Us, a valua
Bile inheritance, in the memory OF his virtues
and the benefits, that may grow out OF hi'
example.
| know, sir, it is fiat ard Improbable tc
aduate the dead. But simple justice requires
that this meeting should HOT be passed oyel
without some fitting allnsion 10 our departed
friend. If speak nothing in his praise
""'S" "Nulu HON nave spoken-Wnlcn
houe not spoken in his life, shall be acquil
ted OF any aiIectation Of sentiment | shal
; have credit for urerng the true feelings o
2 my heart. And when assert, that in all the
4 attributes OF noble aud courageous man
hood, our late President stood among us. I'M
e imPeached and unimpeachab!e-a man "wi,b
!. out shame, and without reproach,n there i
;. not heart 'hrobbing around me, that vii
not respond in generous affirmation. If h,
}. had enemies, they must have hated him 70
his virtues, and such hatred is his best an,
: highest encomium. He bore upon his mani
J.. front, the impress of fearless and hono,abl
s soul, and no man will rise up and cay, ,i,s
J.. that was false index of his character.
t, Although by singular choice, his dome,
J. tic relations were limited-yet those rels
tions were undisurbed by single unplea,
s ant thought or unwarrantable action. An
y so in his association with his friends an
/, companions Among them, there is no 7,
:. collection that is bitter, but the thought tn,
J. they shall see him no more.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07
UNION COUNTY INDIGNATION MEETING

UNION COUNTY INDIGNATION MEETING,
We learn from the Union County pa
pers, that the great indignation meeting
held at New Berlin on. Saturday last.
against the subscription of 100000, bv
the commissioners. in favor Of the 'susque-
hanna Rail Road, resulted in favor of the
subscription. The anti-subsctiption party.
headed by Charles H. Shriner, Whiskey
Inspector under Gov. Bigler, seeded, and
held meeting in another place, where, in
the Juror of their excitement, they passed
number OF Lynch law and reputation
resolutions and denounced the Governor
Friend Charley, we presume, got much
more than he bargained for. We should
not wonder if the Governor brepetted him
for his tactics in this last act of the grea,
drama of this renowned "Whiskpv lnsur.
rection." ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07

DT The awful loss Of life in conse-
quence Of the burning of the Steamer Hem
ry Clay, on the North River, has caused a
deep excitement throughout the country.
The crowded state of our columns prevents
Bile catastrophe. A warrant has been issu-
ed for the arrest of the owners and officers
OF the boat, who, no doubt, will now be
tried for this wholesale murder, and, we
trust, that their punishment will be accord
lug TO their deserts. If SO, the penitentiary
and the gallows, will not fail to come into
requisiton. About 70 lives were lost.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07
sUsQuEHANSA RAIL ROAD INJUNCTI,


II is stated by a number of our con-
tempoarles that the injunction against the
Snnbury and Erie Rail Road was not final
ly decided at this place, but would be rear
5ued at Pittsburg. This is mistake. The
prayer of the petitioners was for spe-
cial injunction, and this was fully granted,
and judgement entered, but the delivery of
the opinion was postponed at the request of
the minority Judge Woodward.) But we
understand the opinion of the Court is
equivalent to perpttu Injunction, dec-
ding that the Sunbury and Erie Company
have no right to make the road until the
Su'quehanna Company fails doing so.
p. S. Since the above was in type, we
received the opinion OF Chief Justice Black,
which is most conclusive, and fully sustain:
what we have said. We will publish the
opinion next week. The Judge concludes
his opinion as follows:
81 will close by briefly recapiulating. II
is very improbable that the Legislature in
tended these two Companies to make two
roads over the same ground. The right of
the Susquehanua Company is plainly grant
ed, and is not denied. The supplement TO
the Sunbury and Erie Company must be
construed slictly, not only because that is
| the rule for all public grants, but because
this particular grant cannot be supposed TO
have been intended. But while the strictest
construction is The only proper one, no inter-
preta,ion could be laiiludnary or loose
enough to give it the meaning which the de.
PENDANTS insist upon. The Susquehanna
Company have the right TO make the road,
provided they commence and finish it with
| in the time limited by law, and the Sunbury
and Erie Company have no authority given
them for that purpose, unless the other COM
pany shall fail.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07

ed. Her remains were recovered last nigh''
and recognized by the afflicted husoanu'
John L. Thompson, Esq, Lancaster, ra'
lost his wife and two children. hi"se''
one child and nurse were saved MI
THOMPSON holds an official station IN tue
State of Pennsylvania, and was just re-
turning with his family from Nor'hefn
tour.
Miss Tucker, of Milledgevile, Ga, was
seriously injured and brought 10 New York
in the steamer.
Willis B. Prescott, and his son, John W.,
of Louisiana, were seriously injured and
taken on board Of the steamer America.
James J. Jessup, the clerk Of the steamer
was in the water, and had narrow escape
Of his life Mr.. Jessup states tha, he had no
record Of the names Of passengers, and fur.
iher, that all the books, documents, and
monies in the Offices we're lost.
Captain ]. F. Tallman, Commander Of the
Henry Clay, was on board, aboring under a
severe illness. In his efforts TO save others,
after the fire broke ou, he was in the water
long time T; when taken out he was unable
10 speak. He was brought 10 the city in the
steamer Armenia /, is feared that he will
not recover.
The principal pilot Of the ill.fated steamer
had his wife in the wheel house, where she
remained until the vessel struck, when he
caught hold Of her and jumped upon the
shore.
A planter, named Edward Cooper, resid
: ing at Memphis, Tennessee, was overheard
: and being an excellent swimmer he rescu
, ed several females and then saved himself
An incident worthy of note occurred a
, the time of The panic. A gallant youn!
man named Edwards, WHO was on the taft
5 rail, aft, observing young lady in grea
, danger from the fire, exclaimed, owl
5 you 90 with me into the water, and run ,h
risk Of being drowned, or will you be burn
, ed TO death 7" They both were saved
, There are many men and women missin!
by their friends, who were OH board Of tn
: Henry Clay together, as large lot Of bag
gage has been found, without owners.
BY THE MIDNIGHT TRAINS.
BY The arrival Of the midnight trains o.
the Hudson River Railroad we learn the fol
: lowing additional particulars Of the calamity
e AS the tide went out, the forward part Of tn
e wreck was left high and dry, and a larg
r body of men were employed in searchin
= the stern Of the vessel, and also the rive
e with grapples, for others who doubtless fe
i victims 10 the dreadful disaster. When III
/ train left the place where the steamer le
Q there had been twenty four dead bodies re
:, covered, many of which had not been re
s. cognized. The Coroner of the county wa
II present. BY his direction .he remains {
n the dead were placed side By side in charg
d of watch Of fifty men, who were TO II
y main with them uL,l morning. The graz
. pies were TO be kept in use during th
lr whole night. Ere this reaches our reade
IS probably many other bodies will hav
d been recovered.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07
EDITORS TABLE.


A fine farm, in Lever Mahonoy, is offered for
sale in this weeks paper, by the Executors of
George Philips. Fer full description see the
advertisement.
HARrER's MAeAzIwE--The Mcssrs. Harper
August number of their Magazine, which GER
tainly realizes the most exalted idea of what
monthly magazine should be. The opening part
Of Jacob Abbott's "Memoirs Of the Holy Land"
is well written and beautifully illustrated. John
S. c. Abbott's Napoleon" Bleak House, My
Novel, and other serials, are continued, with a
large variety of miscellaneous articles, original
and selected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07
TO THE PUBLIC,

A report being in circulation that il elect.
ed one Of the County Commissioners, will
be in favor OF subscription on the part ol
the County TO either of the contemplated
rail roads, deem it due TO the voters oI
the county, and 10 myself, TO say, enter
tain no such feelings or principles. ! have
been and now am, in favor of being gov
erned by the expressed will of the people
and believing in this principle can no
give my vote for any matter TO which be-
lieve them to be opposed.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN B. HELLER.
Sunbury, August 7, 1852
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07

The Democratic Electors of Norihumber-
land county, are respectfully requested TO
meet at the usual places Of holding elections
in their respective boroughs and townships,
on
Saturday the t4th day Of .4ugust nert,
for the purpose of electing delegates to the
Democratic County Convention, TO be held
in Sunbury on the following Monday, 10
form democratic ticket 10 be supported at
the ensuing fall election.
AS there are two separate election districts
in the township Of Coal, and as the township
is entitled 10 but two delegates, the standing
committee recommend that the democratic
electors that vote at Shamokn town shall
elect one delegate, and the democratic elec.
tors voting at TEevoriou shall elect the other
delegate.
At the suggestion of many of the demo
Gratis OF the County, the standing commit
tee deem it advisable TO request the boroughs
and townships to instruct their delegates fo
the candidates they prefer for the dilieren
offices, in order that the will of the peopl,
may be arrived al.
John P. Purse Daniel P. Caul,
John Ronsh VIM, L Cook,
Geo. B. Weiser, John S. Haas,
Ruben w. hartman, Valentine Klase,
James Eckman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07

~ Court commenced on Monday las
and the lawyers have had busy time of it
Judge Jordan has been holding three ses'
sions day, or rather day and night. The
wheels of Justice are clogged with vast
amount oil small rubbish that must be got
rid of as speedily and as summariy as pos
sible. Most of this too comes from the
upper end OF The county, from among a
people noted for their morals and general
intelligence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07
DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT ON
THE sUSoUEHANNA n. X. QUESTION.

DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT ON
THE sUsoUEHANNA II. II. QUESTION.
The editor OF The Philadelphia Daily
News has been raving upon the subject Of
the decision for the last ten days, accusing
the Judges OF corruption and impartiality
in the most shameful and reckless manner.
Our friend Cummings of the Bulletin hav-
ing published the speech Of Mr.. Brewster,
and for having said that 'ihere can be no
question of the justice Of the Supreme
Courts decision in the casen has brought
down upon him the wrath Of the editor Of
the News. 1t is much to be regretted that
such disgraceiul attacks upon the highest
Judicial Tribunal in the state, composed ol
men of integrity and character, should re-
ceive any countenence in city like Phil
adelphia. We have always been warm
friend to the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road
and look upon it as the mostimportant i'm
provement Philadelphia ever was interest.
ed in, but we agree with the Bulletin
'that there can be no question OF the jus.
tce Of the Supreme Courts decision" We
are not, it is true, like the editor OF tht
News, q Philadelphia lawer, and have i'm
bibed what little legal knowledge We pos
seSs, iu different atmosphere. But we
cannot see how any man of common senss
who is willing TO give the act plain, hon
est and common sense construction, can ar
rive at any other conclusion, then the ont
given by the Supreme Court. And this il
the opinion OF some OF the ablest and 5es
lawyers in the country. 1t must not b.
expected that the Improvements of the Sus
quehanna valley, are to be delayed unit
Philadelphia prejudice, lethargy and Ri
Van Winkleism, is worn off by the SLOW
effects Of time. Until Baltimore moved il
the construction Of the Susquehanna Raj
Road, Philadelphia not only refused 20 d.
any thing, but actually opposed the charte
OF the road with SO much violence, tha
bu, one vote East of the Susquehanna, wa
recorded in its favor. And even now Sh
refuses to grant one dollar in aid of tn
great Sunbury and Erie Rail Road entel
prise. And now because the Judges Of tn
Supreme Court refuse to frame their dec
sions TO suit the circumscribed views
Philadelphia, they are TO be brow-bente
and buIied out of their opinions by III
Press Of that city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07
Communications.
OUR NEXT MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY

Mr.. EDITOR II presume that Col. WILL.
LIAM FoLLMER, our late member, will be
The candidate of the democracy Of thi:
County, as matter OF course He has beer
in the Legislature but one year, and as it i,
not customary for us 10 make yesrlinss o.
our members, unless for some good reason,
we shall look for his nomination ard re-
election, especially as no fault has beer
found in his course during the last session
of the Legislature.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Sunbury, August 7, 1853
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07

SIX nuns arrived lately at St. Louis, to
Join the Bishop of Santa Fe and remove
thilher, where they will establish a school.
The Bishop has also applied for The requisite
number of Jesuit priests from France, to eS-
,ablish college,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07

0T HoAxED.-The editor of the Penn
sylvanian has been greatly hoaxed by let
ter from some wag informing him that
some of the principle wings of Danville
had come out against Gen. Scott.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07

o. The Mltonian thinks our boys were
exceedingly naughty in firing the "big
gum" on the occasion of the Susquehanna
Rail RI a decision.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07

o. AGRICULTURAL PREMluMs.-We re.
fer our readers to the proceedings Of the
meeting Of the Agricultural Society on
Monday last. They will be read with in
terest. The list of premiums is large and
worthy of attention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07
PUBLIC SALE.

'ESHE subscriber will offer at public sale, on
FRIDAY, the 3d of September next, tho
following real estate, viz
Il Tract of Limestone Land
situated in Stone Valley, in Lower Mahonoy
township northumberland county, adjoining
lands of Peter Wilmer, Isaac Dreibelbis, Jacob
Spatz, decd, and others, about one mile from,
Georgetown, containing
One hundred and serenty-one Ecres.
less about onc-half of this tract is clear
ed land and in a good state of cultivation, the
residue is woodland. The improvements thereon
are good two story frame
- DWELLING HOUSE,
LII large Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shed.
and other necessary out-buidngs with a good
spring near the dwelling house. There are also
on said tract two lime kilns and lime stone quar-.
| les. There are upwards of IL acres of meadow
;and, which might easily be increased in quaint.
! ~. Also two
,n APPLE ORCHARDS
". of choice fruit trees. Also another
Tract Of Land,
adjoining the above tract of land, in the same
township, containing SO Acres, more or less
! About 20 acres cleared and in good cutiva.
ton, the balance being good woodland. An
abundance of limestone i, found in this tract,
which might easily be worked.
Also a Lot Of Ground,
situated in said township, containing One Acre.
more or less of cleared land adjoining lands Of
Philip Bobb, Michael Lahr, John Drosious and
others. Late the estate of George Philips, deed.
Terms made known on day of sale by
PETER WIrMER,
JACOB PHILIPS, LAC rs
Lever MahUny, August 7, ls52-ts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-08-07

U We have received a communica-
tion signed "many Democrats of Chilisqua-
que" recommending VIM. Wilson Esq, OF
Northumberland for Congress, which came
too late for insertion.