davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
Port OF New York, November 3, 1853.

CLEARED.
Ships-Abert Gallatin Salter, Mobile, master; Eagle,
Farren san Francisco Harbsck Co; Rhea Sylvia (Br)
Barks-Attica Chase, Kingston, ia, J EwslI Co;
Carmen Peruv), Garibaldi Valparaiso and Caao Thos
Riley.
Brigs-Fidelia, Hicks, New Orleans Van Brunt L
slaght Maria White, Crosby, Baltimore, Smith Boyn-
tom Tsazer (Br) Chisholm, Halifax, j Whitney Co;
Ann Elizabeth, Vance, Inagua, Mccrcady, Mott %;
Elizabeth EdgerIy Bangor, Brett yose Co; Laura (Br
Smith 4 Boynton; Altoona, Stallknecht, Cardenas,
Reade; John Taylor Sleeper, Gsmpsschy, Trqndy;
Richards Bentley io Janero sihkin r0nAdes; Lucy
scbrs-Harvest Presby, Taunton, master; Alexandria,
Sears, Philadelphia, Jas Mckee Martha Maria, Ferris
Dayton Il sprague Alnira T. Candy South West Pass,
Peck Lyman Elicott, Dissosway Baltimore johnson
Lowden; Boomer Tucker, PortlAnt Brett vose Co
Taunton, master; Athos Hudson, Tsbasco, McCready,
Mott l. Co.
Sloop-Uregou, Fowler Providencs. master
Standardization Wilson, Philadelphia, VIM II Thomp.
son; Delaware, Clark, Philadelphia, 9 Sanford.
ARRIVED
Steamship Black Warrior, Bullock, Mobile, Oct rs, and
Havana Goth, to Livingston Crocheron " Co. on the
Moro goth ut passed the Am bark Louisa stand
ing into Havana.
Steamship Jamestown Parrish Richmond, &c, to Lud-
Ship Prince Albert (pkt from below, Bradsh London
and Portsmouth Sept ~, with $50 passengers to Grin
Brig Friendship (of Harring.o on Mel Wilson, Jackson
vile, to Massey Petty Oct "a lat 80 So Ion 70 40, fell
Kerr from Jacksonville for New York subsequently fallen
In with abandoned) with cargo of lumber; had been
capszed in the gale of the 10th u from the Me- took of
the captain and passenger who had been the
wreck for Eve days without provisions water. Capt
Kerr washed off the rec and drowned four hours
after she capsized Left the bar brig Condor for Bos
ton.
Schr JONES' Rogers, Newborn, 10 days, to master
Oct "a no lat, &c IN heavy gale, carried away head oil
manmast, mantopmast, split mainboom, sails &c.
Schr Mail, Cropper, Berlin, days
Schr r g po ! CrowaiI pas5tIa,rd Ids
Schr Jane \ Eliza, Richmond, Calais, days.
Schr Reed Wilson, Eastport, days.
Schr Dolphin Foster, Machas, s days. for Port Morris
Schr Thomas Xix. -, Rockland, 4 days.
schr Richmond Wood, Rockland a days.
Schr LaDson Dean, Timer, Rockland days.
Schr Colyer, Chambers, Portland CT, days, FOL
Philadelphia.
Schr Joseph Rogers, worthngton Portland, Ct days
BELOW.
Three briggs, unknown.
Ship Niagara Isaac Webb, and Excelsior, Liverpool
Wind during the day, NV, and light.
by SANDY HOOK PRINTING THs0RAfH.J
Tan HaHANpe, Nov 3-Sundown.
Two brigs south of the Highlands, bound in. All thu
outward bound vessels have gone to sea.
Wind fresh from WNW. Weather hazy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
NtayOr of Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 8 1855
Mr Hutchinson has been elected Mayor OF this city by
4G2 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
Madame Sonta0.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3, 1853
ploughng match has taken place here for prize OF
one hundred dollars given by Madame Sontag An i'm.
mense crowd attended, and Madame s. was loudly
cheered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
Memoranda,

large fine ship Of 1900 is building at Portsmouth
for Tapscotts Liverpool line of packets She is to be
called the Albion.
Ship North America Cock, before reported at Mel
stated and arrived July ie not 19th as reported She
has 800 passengers all well One passenger who was in
consumption when he embarked died on the passage.
New ship Coosawhatchee recently launched at Bath,
Me- has been purchased in Savannah by Messrs Joho
Wider John Collie Geo " Anderson, Jos Claghorn
and VIM II Davis.
Brig Soue, at this port 17S tons built at Baltimore,
eight years old has been sold for $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
Theatrical md Musical.

BowERY THEAnz The new drama OF CIVILIZATION is
to be played for the second time this evening" Mr. Eddy
Hsrcue. The after piece IL sRosna Meadows with
Mr. W. Hambllp, and Others, in the cast
BROADWAY TuE,rRE-TLe benefit of Mr. James Ander.
ia announced for this evening He plays Eercue in
CIVILIZATION" and Sir Edward Ardent in q Morning
Call" Miss Fanny Morant appears in both plays.
NIBLo's TuATRf-The grand opera of "SIasanieilo ia
TO be played again this evening The opera season Is
drawing to close and this piece is attracting 6ne houses
Ia announced for TO night Mr. Tasurds new burlesque
sShylock Is to be played, with Mr johnson the ew
but Not Gentleman Then comes ITO Parents and
Guardians with Miss Robertson, and the performance
to conclude With My Uncles Card" with Mr.. Jordan
the dashng medical student
wAIrAcK's THEATRE-This evening" Sir Duwer Lytton $
comedy Of Money ia to be played with Mr. Lester a.
Evelyn and Miss keene Clara Douglas. Also the farce
Of 'Hgh Life Below Stains" On Monday evening the
School for seheming Is to be played for the first time
NATIONAL THEATRE -"Uncle Toms Cabin this evening
TIE HppopRoxE, evening the ostriches the Eng
sh Hunting scene and all the other novelties, to be
given.
interesting dramatic performances announced, The
graes the Bearded Lady, and all the other curiosites
also to be cen, the bills inform U.s. without extra
charge.
TE CHRtnY MNsrRns, s52 Broadway, appear to be in
creasing in popularity This evening the whole of the
COMPANY, including f. Chgisy, Jerry Bryant. Fierce,
and others, appear IL varied programme.
wcoD's yNs1REts -rhis favorits band, All Broadway,
appear In several features this evening The pro
gatnne varied with music Of all sorts and represent
ing all sentiments.
HucsLxy's orrsA Taorrx No 500 Broadway, have besu
successful in several operate brlesques The Chinese
FIDDLE Bellows Solo and Msrim onnl Blessings very
clever. THIS company will give an entertainment this
evening.
BIN nightly snts<taios hS Walters, o. stuyvsssat u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

Borrow, Nov. 8. 1883.

We have St. John, Mp. papers Of the LIST INST The
steamer ST. John, while her way to Fredericton
sAe @th ult ran foul Of snag which caused her TO
As wAeef % last that she run ashore to prevent
u gq9 sakps ~ bad large cargo On board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
TIE FALL OF PEKrN--APPRoPRIATroN FoR

FROM TIE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. 1868.
Letters received here speak confidently Of the fall Of
Pekin
The Star Gays that Congress- viii be asked to appro-
pirate from three to FIVE millions OF dollars for public
buildings at Washington.
Mr. Coosys attack the President Ia universally con-
oemned in this quarter The Sentinel will be out with
ao article to- morrow disavowng its sentiments on be-
half Of the national democrats and severely censurinx
Mr. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

By SANDY HOOK PRINTING TnsoaArH.l
TIN HIaHANpe, Nov 3-Sundown.
Two brigs south of the Highlands bound in All thu
outward bound vessels have gone to sea.
Wind fresh from WNW. Weather hazy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

Oun Misunderstanding & Grant of this
place have just opened their new stock of Spring
and Summer wear. Call and see.
S. n. Thompson also advertises in to-days pa
per his stock of new goods. Mr.. II. has just
returned from the city with an extensive assort-
ment of fashionable spring and summer wear, &c.
Our friends Tener a. Co., are receiving their
fresh supply of spring and summer goods. Their
assortment is extensive and well selected. Pay
them visit. . . -. ...- ..
Mcssrs. J. X. & /. X. Kline of Upper Augusta,
advertise the receipt of new goods at their store.
They nre determined to sell cheap. Look at
| their advertisement. .r.
Barnum's ILLusrRirED News; New York
has an engraving of Gen. Pierce's Cabinet, with
| il number of other handsome illustrations The
News is printed on the plan of the London illus
trated News. This paper is becoming quite pop
ular. Terms: SO per annum.
GLEAsoN's PIcToRIAL of last week, is yer,
handsomely illustrated. The "Bcarded Lady o
Geneva" will attract general attention. Tn
en,erprising proprietor Of the Pictorial is deter
mined to remain ahead of all competitors. Pub
lished at Boston at 50 per annum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Presiden, of he late Democratic Con-
vention, announces the following State Cen
trail Commilte, in conformity with The rcso-
luton Of the Convention, directing him to ap-
point the Committee. The Committee will
meet at the Merchants Hotel, in the City Of
Philadephia, ON Saturday, the 2lst day OF
May at 4 o'clock, P. NJ The Democratic
papers in The State will please publish this
notice.
In order 10 make convenient and eGTec-
tive organization throughout the State, it will
be proposed to continue a General State
Committee of Correspondence, composed OF
one f,on each County. In view OF this ar
rangement the Democratic Standing Com
mi,lee OF each County is requested to nomi-
nate one member for said committee, and
/ forward the nomination TO the subscriber in
time TO lay before the meeting of the State
Central Committe 10 be held on the 2lsl Of
May. .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30
OuRRELATIoNs WIruMExICO

The Washington Union, the Administration
paper, has an article on our relations with
Mexico, in which it says
It the friendly relations ofthe two counties
should be interrupted, the unfortunate event
will not be in consequence of the unjust ac.
ton of this Government. satisfactory
solution of existing difficulties with Mexico is
sincerely sought by the Government, which
is prepared 10 make every reasonable saci.
flee TO peace.
Speaking Of Santa Annals recent address,
the article says:
1t may be an unmeaning common place
but, nevertheless, the declaration in the con.
clusion Of his address of purpose to cultivate
friendly relations with foreign nations, indu.
ces us TO hope that The President of Mexico
appreciates the true condition Of his country
and is prepared TO maintain policy of peace
as the only remedy for The disorders and evil.
which he so eoquently depIores. Anothe,
,car qcith The United States rOuld iheritdbly er
tinguish the nationality Of Nerieo, and VT
cannot suppose Santa Anna TO be insensibl'
10 so obvious truth or Indifferent to so dis
astrous fate. Whatever, then, may be hi
disnosition, we canuot doubt that his polio,
will be controlled BY his overruling necessity
The silly suggestion that Santa Anna probabl.
contemplates surrenlerng the na'ionaiy o
Mexico TO some European power is unworlh'
of consideration. In the sloomiesl moment
of his life he never manifested an inclination
10 suicide He understands The Monro
doctrine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30
WASHINGTON, April %

nPih |
Colonel Iturbide reached here this morn
ing, the bearer Of the treaty recently nego-
tiated by Judge Conkling with the Mexican
authorities on the subject of the Tehuon'e.
pee communication, in connection with what
is known here as the Sloo grant. There is |
good deal Of secresy attempted to be thrown
aro1nd the treaty, both in Mexico and here
4 but ! am. ipfmmed, from a source having
ample opportunities Of Knowing, that The
following is correct synopsis Of the docu.
ment. t,,s,r.at,ygm st4a4EEgN .TbGl
Fms,-The persons employed, and lhe
property invested, to be protected by both
governments, so that the transit OF passengers
and eve -ything else, shall be open and Tree
al aItimts, and the property invested there
IN secure.
S. md Every par, of the way OF COM
! munica,ion shall be neutral, under the guar.
I aulre of both governments, during the hily
years Of the contract.
; ThirJ-MeNco is TO impose no regulations
TO cause delay.
I Fourth Both governments are 10 preven'
+ the company from imposing onerous rates oil
j. freight.
e Fifth-The subject of transportation oi
u United States troops or munitions OF war, is
!, to be arranged by separate convention.
:, Sixlh-No passports or letters of security
e are required by passengers.
y Stven,h-All questions that cannot be set
g tied BY the two governments between them
N selves are to be submitted 10 the arbitration
ID Of friendly government. If no, settled with
y in year, the United States may withdraw
S, its guaran,ee Of neutrality if it thinks fit.
By comparing this synopsis Of the treat.
~ with the Sloo grant many important dscre
e. pances will be discovered, making the ,rea
as " much more liberal than the grant. Th
~ liberalily, however, can, in all probability
Is be explained away, when occasion requires
ng by diplomatic bubbles.
is. A Spanish copy of the treaty has been re
an ceived in town, but its authenticity is doub
ed, | cannot even youch for the entire co
rectness OF the synopsis given above
Es The associates of Sloo in this country
'g- no, deny that the money paid on the graz
1a- was raised by Mr. Falconnelie, the agent
nor the British bondholders.
ol John Van Buren,, Governor Seymour, Era
oi lus Corning, SC, are here. The Prime
Ter dined with the President yesterday, and m
Hat there Messrs Hawthorne and George Sa
- ders.
There is a rumor that Governor Foote,
TO Mississippi, will be offered the mission
leo France.
lis Major Borland has made good pecunia
,ht exchange by going TO Central America, b
wo as il is understood the question with refe
er- ence to Nicaragua is 10 be settled either
''- England or here, there is not much opporl
''' nifty afforded the Major to distinguish hir
u" self.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30
EpIscoPALIaNsIN PENNsyLyAH,.

The Episcopal Recorder calls attention to
the fact that in some parts of Pennsylvania
where Episcopal churches once hourshed,
they have so completely faded away that
their very existence has become a tradition.
This region, too, is within hundred miles of
two great cities, where, as The Recorder says,
the church is found rolling in wealth and af-
huene Methodist aud other churches -four.
ish in these localities, we are told, every
where, and The whole population is religious,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

DIsTR EssING ACcIDENr.-On Wednesday,
the 20th inst, timber raft slowed on Hughes
Rock, above McCalIs' Ferry, in the Susque-
hanna river, and was literally torn 10 pieces
There were eight OF nine persons on the
raft al the lime of the accident, all of whom
were in imminent danger, and Two of whom
were drowned. They were both yonng
men, named John Biluer aud -Zook,
and resided with DR.. A. Bitner, in Washing
ton, the former engaged in The study of med.
icine The sight, al the time Of the acci-
dent is described by those who witnessed
j! as having been most terrific. The bodies
of the unfortunate young men have not yeI
been found. The parents Of the former
reside in Lock Haveu, Clinton, county, Pa.
aud the mother Of the latter IN Washington
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

A ROUND SALARY.-The New York Mirror
states that C. X. Garrison, Esq, hasibeen ap-
pointed agent for the Nica'agua Transit
company, at a salary Of $6o,ooo year; In
addition 10 which four Insurance Companies
have agreed 10 pay him $4,000 each a
year-making $4,000. Total amount Of
salary per annum, One Hundred Thousand
Dollars! This gentleman takes out letters OF
credit 10 draw for one million month on ac-
coun, of gold dust, and has one-fourlh inter-
est in the profits.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

A magnificent block of native copper
from the Minnesota mine Lake SnpeTIor)
has been prepared for exhibition in the
Crystal Palace. Its dimensions are 81 hy ?
feet thick. Its weight is 5 o72 lbs, being
part of single mass of eight tons, thrown
down and Gu, upin the mine the past winter,
The metal is almost perfectly pure, and lis
value nearly sl7OO, The block is hand
somey faced on The four sides, one of which
bears a suitable inscription. .-..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

Two GREAT Discoveries. We are told
two important discoveries have recently been
made in The manufacture Of oil and the
production of light Although probably
known to quite number of persons, The de-
tails have not yet been spread before the
public. If we are correctly informed, the
oil is obtained with singular economy and
abundance by an improved process in the
dislllalion Of coal; while, with like degree
OF econo ny and abundance, beuzole, which
is also one of The products in the dislilaior
of coal: is, by an improved apparatus, convert
ed into gas for illuminalion,-Boston Tran
script.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

The ST. Louis News Of the 3ls ult,, states
that large number of The late migration OF
English aud Welsh Mormon which recently
arrived at that place en- route for Utah, refuse
20 proceed any Ter. and that they only
nrofessed Mormonism as a trick TO get a
cheap passage to the United States, their
transportation hilher having been obtained al
a much lower rate than it would otherwise
have cost them by the arrangements made
bv the Mormon agent of migration "a
number who arrived yesterday" says the
Netrs, "and the dayprevious, took up lheiI
quarters in the city, or shipped themselves
and families on boats bound for the Upper
Mississippi bidding adieu to their proiessed
religion and its especial agent"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30
IMPORTANT FROM NEW MEXICO.

CHARI EsToN, April 2G.-The New Orleans
Picayune contains the proclamation oI Gov.
Lane, taking possession of the Mecllia Val
ley. ..r ..I-.. aHa .r.s.-.E.. E#..
Gov. Lane says that he does it wiihou,
United States authority, and it is to be hell
States, until the true boundary is determined
The proclamation also establishes pro.
vsiona boundary as laid down by Disiurnell,
aud requires all civil and military officers TO
execute The United States laws in said terri
tory.
Gov. Lane also says that large number
of the irhabitans of the Valley claim The
protection of the U.ited Safes and desire
that the Territory be re-annexed 10 New
Mexico. After Col. Sumner refused his aid
in carrying on, The proclamation, Governor
! Lane called on Col. Miles, who also refused
to act, by instruction from Col. Sumner. aut
also because he (Miles) believed Gov. Lane
was doing wong
The Mexicans are garrisoned at Meclla
| WIN oIIO uHi'b'CN '!OupS dllu oUt
hundred and twenty.fv National Guards =
The Guards a, FL Passo were also ordered /,
be in readiness at moments notice tt
march to the disputed territory.
The Mexicaus on learning of the afIai
Immediately sent an express 10 Chihuahu;
for troops and arms. II is reported that al
Americans residing in Mecilla were ordere,
to leave, but this is doubtful
Gov, Lane intended visiting III Passo III,
day after issuing The proclamation, but tn,
Prefect sent him word that if he did h,
would arres, him.
The American Consul advised Gov. Ian,
10 stay away. M "a. .... . ...t ..rE
The Project, however, informed all ih
Americans residing at El Passo, that h,
would protect their persons and property.
1t was believed at FL Passo that our Gov
eInmen, will sanction the couise. pursued b
Gov Lane, and that Major Barlle,t's Boui,
dary is erroneous.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

PARDON FROM THE STATE PRIsoN. Horace
Brown, who, in 1871, was sentenced TO the
Massachusetts State Prison for lie, for ROB-
bng a store in Concord and then setting il on
fire, has been pardoned by The Governor and
Council, He has been in prison over twelve
years. In the history OF the Charlestown
prison. few cases have occurred even OF life
sentences, where person has remained in
prison over twelve years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

SEVERE SENTENcE.-Juhn Anderson, the
colored man convicted at the January term
OF Quarter Sessions, for Kidnapping boy ma.
med John Mckinney from Maytown, was
sentenced on Monday last 10 pay 4 fine o
sl000 Tone half for the use of the Common
wealth, and The other for the informer,) tt
undergo an imprisonment Of nine years soli
tary confinement at hard labor in the Ian.
caster County Prison, and to stand committed
until the sentence be complied with
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30
LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM NEW MEX

La EN- AND IMPOhTANTF FhOM NEW "|S>
ICO.
M,rican Force despatched to driue out Gou-
ernor Lane from Mescado Valley
New ORLEANS, April 25.-Millard b. Far.
well, bearer of dispatches from the U D. be-
CATION at Mexico, arrived here on the steam
ship Texas, and reports that on The slh an
express arrived at the City of Mexico, BRING
ing news of The occupation Of Mescado VAL
ley, in Chihuahua, BY the Government OF
New Mexico and states that determination
was expressed By the inhabitants TO drive out
the Americans a, the point of the bayonet'
An armed force was ordered TO proceed
Immediately 10 the scene of action 10 REIN
force the government Of the State OF Chi
huahua in expelling Governor Lane and his
troops.
Ga The 9th lust, delegation of the Mex
lean authorities waited upon Judge Conkl in,
and made solemn protest agans, the whole
proceedings.
Mr.. Farwell represents that an intense en-
ci,emen, existed among all classes a, Mexico
Governor Tries Of Chihuahua had made
reply to Governor Lanes proclamation
which was considered TO be most unan
swerabie document, and powerful vndica
tion of the nights Of Mexico.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

TwESrY,roUR thousand barrels of -four
have been exported from Baltimore during
The past week. The value Of the foreign ex-
ports is estimated at half million OF dollars.
The New Orleans cotton market was still in
a very unsettled state at noon on Friday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

DEATH OF GovERNoR BIGLER's FATHER.IN-
LAw.-HWrisbWg, April 23.--Mr. Reed, of
Cleartie!d, the father in law of Governor
Biger, died at his residence in that place, on
Thursday night, This event has been en-
pected for some time. The Governor and
his lady left this city early in the week for
The death bed OF Mr. Reed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

TAt HOMO account of the great n
~ Ter of countcrieits now selling, and the in
sustained by buyers of these deccplions, W
have the very worst effect on sufferers, N
BELTS respectfully cautions Physicians
Ladies to buy no SUPPORTER without it
the United States Copyright Label OH each
and her Signature OH each Supporter. \ II OF
are spurious.
The great reputation and success of this a
ratus, its ease, comfort and the support it all
by wearing it. have combined to give it !,
extensive sale in all parts of the States. La,
will apply only to MRS. BELTS, and Mercha
to JAMES BELTS, Wholesale Agent,
Walnut Street, Philadelphia, or to her Agents
Phila., April 80, ls53-lm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

MIR, Kennedy, late superintendent OF the
census, has been appointed member of The
Royal Statistical Commission of Belgium,
having previously been chosen corresponding
member OF the French Academy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

ENFORCEMENT OF THE LloUoR LAw.-The
Springfield Mass, Republicans says that the
liquor law is being pu, in force, where it has
heretofore been "a dead letter. In Great
Burlington, where miserable "rvt-gut'' has
burnt up lots OF people, the people have
turned around aud burnt up ro,.gu,. Ma
thew Grinnan anu Lewis Lyons, keepers of
groegeries, have been fined the house OF
John Kennedy was recently searched, and
the liquor found therein destroyed, and a
quantity of beer has also been taken from
the shop of Myron l.. Beebe and destroyed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-30

THE remains of the late Rev. Hosea BallOu
have been deposited in the beautiful cemc.
terry, Mount Auburn. A lovely monument is
TO be erected there TO his memory.