davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15
AccUMULATIvE CAPITAL 5000
PARENT OFFICE, No. AZ CAMP STREET,
New Orlean .


PARENT OFFICE, No. 4s AMP STREET,
New Orleans.
This Company is now ready to mai.
. ] D =: ! Il. Il. E: !: !: /. !. /. I !: !. !. /. | /: 81: /: d: d: ~. ]. !. !. !. \ !. . !. e. |. {. #: + I: !. ]. !. !. !. !.
WM@zS1a Insurance on the lives of White Persons
@MFHFa and Slaves. at their established rates Of
|iA H. premium. This being the ONLY comnanu
4T4jk1 GES incorporated IN the State confined eI'
sHsss1MI NJ elusively to Life Insurance, with an o ~
@sHAAElkalAA ira Guarantee Fund, the directors f,aI
S&@E=$SNe confident that it affords unusuaI ani
~EES5SSE much greater indn eements to those daa'
fous OF ehectlng an INSURANCE OF tba;.
lives than any other. vi their
Its also upon the Mutual principle each person ;usu-.,
becoming a member thereof and enjoying a portion ~ :"
Prohts' being entirely exempt from any Liability bevord - ~
amount ofpremium accrued the
Insurance Companies organized upon the mp.uo -.
pie are generally successful, more especially those avail
sIse!y confined to Life, as they are based unop c,lovt",1
warranted correct by long experience and close scrutiny
but the stability and success ofthis COMPANY il ,IaaaI
yond a contingency, by the advantageous arrangcmen, a y
mas made Tor an undoubted guarantee fund of 5o0N dol,
lars, not to be used or lessened, as subscriptiens = n'Do ~,
insurance companies always are, byinsurapce. '
This extra guarantee fund of $4,000 dollars remains rsr
manent until the company has accumulated a sim;isr
amount to take its place. '
U California permits granted, and extensive ,,,;un
privileges allowed. ''"s
-DlrectOrS:-
Joshua Baldwin, John ID. Benz, Henry G. S,e,sor u...
Renshaw, Charles NJ. Waterman, Edward G. P pvns
Mark Walton, William c. Tompkins. James R a,nr
George w. West, Warrlck Martin, Thomas l. Dix
William H.. Garland, John Calhoun, George C. Law
rason, Jilson p. Harrison, Robt. NJ. MeaIni, LAW.
Leeds, Az Seger, NJ. o. II Norton. ~
JOSHUA BALDWIN, President
HARMON DoANE, Secretary.
Medical Richard Bein, NJ D. lnours daily from
Examiners Howard Smith, NJ. D. $40 A. NJ. to3 P. NJ.
L. L.Goold, Attorney.
-Plaquemine Agency
E. w. BLAKE, Agent.
IS IS: H n's'.s1 n. D. p. {M. Examiners.
u This company is now prepared to receive applicu-
tons for insurance on the Lives of Hhite persons and
Siaues. All necessary information, blank forms, etc, will
be furnlshedb by applying as above, &c. n23-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15
b. BRQWER & CO.'S
House Furnishing Store.

IL OAMP ST, NEW ORLEANS.
a WILMA, Glass, and Ea~rthenwale;
~ Silver, spoons. forks, ladies' ETC.;
Plated. casters. candlestieks, walters, spoons
britannia, coffee 4 tea pots, arms, cups, etc.;
Iinware, a general assortment;
WOODWARD, tubs, buckets, broons, baskets, etc.
Brushes, floor, busting, scrub, whi,ewash, ETC.,
Castings, pots, teakettlesr %griddles, ETC.;
J~annery, walters, buckets, boxes, etc.;
Cutlery, knives and forks ofaIl qualities;
Brass & Iron, tenders, shovel & longs;
Lamps. of every descriptions;
Cooking Stoves, the celebrated Republic stoves.
In short, every article required to furnish a house
iexcep, cabinet furniture and dry goods, being the
most extensive assortment of goods in the Civ.
Goods for the country packed with extra care.
nov30-Iy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15
Anaher Remarkable Cure.

NEW YORK, Jan, 5: lou.
Messrs. Snds-Gentlemen-l have great plea
sure in acknowledging TO you the great benefit |
have received from the use of your Sarsparilla. A
subject ol pulmonary disease, | made a voyage to
Europe, but while there continued to be afflicted.
A few weeks after my return, | was seized with a
violent hemorrhage of the lungs, and from the de-
bility and great prostration of strength that fol-
lowed, with the protracted difficulty of respira-
ton: | am entirely relieved by the use of your
Sarsaparilla, which consider a most important
and truly valuable discovery in the healing art.
feel that | have not for fourteen years enjoyed SO
good health as a, present. Gratefully yours.
S, F. SAYMORE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15
CARPET

CARPET
23 Charities street, New Orleans.
NA|E are in constant receipt of new patterns
w of the following Carpetings, viz:
VELVET and BRUSSELS TAPESTRY,
3-PLYS BRUSSELS and INGRaLNS.
IN great variety of qualities and patterns. Cd,
Ia and 1874 Druggets for CRUMB CLOTH;
Mosaic, printed and embossed Table and PHI
40 COVERS; Window Shades; Stair Rods:
White and Colored MATING; FLOOR OIL
CLOlH "a feet wide, of various qualities, cutto
SUIT all sizes of apartments. All of which are Of
fered at PRICES MUCH BELOW those of nre-
Vious years, by
uov30 A. BROUSSEAU g. co,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire I'm
surance Company of Louisiana.
Business of the Company confined to Life Insurance OnI.

Incorporated in April l549, and declared a dividend of25
per cent on twelve months business.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15
Still Further Testimony.

G1BsoN's WELLS, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1852.
Messrs Sands: In the spring of 1915, my daugh-
ter, about seventeen years of age, was attacked
with an ulcerous Cancer on her nose which contin
ued to increase until JAN, 1851, when she COM
menced using your Sarsaparilla. Its salutary
effect was almost Immediately observed. and after
using a few bottles, the ulcer was entirely cured,
and has remained so since.
Very truly yours, P. GLEESON.
The statement of Mr.. Gleeson can be relied on
for the case is well knownin his neighborhood.
JESSE 2. WELLS.
TRENTON, Tenn, Jan. II: 1852.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A.
B. & ID. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, No 100
Fulton ST., corner of William, New-York. Sold
also by Druggists generally throughout the United
States and Canadas. Price 81 per bottle; six bot
ties for s..
For sale in Plaquemine by the agent, A. f.
RICHARDS, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Fancy
Groceries. Books, &c. ie19
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15
Brushes, Combs, Fancy and
VARIETY Goods.

Persons visiting the city, who wish to supply
themselves with any description of Brushes or
Combs, can find them at this establishment at very
low prices. Also, keeps constantly on hand, Per-
fumery, Toilet Articles, Acordeons, Canes, I'm
b%rellas, Whips, India Rubber Goods, and all other
articles OF a useful character usually kept in a store
of this kind.
A liberal discount made to the trade. and Salts
faction given to all who may favor him with their
patronage. JOSEPH HUFTY,
No: 4 Charities st., and No. 10 Camp street, New
Orleans. dec6-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15
E. w. BLAKE, Agent.
, p ! l. H n,s'sr n NJ , IN. Examiners.

u This company is now prepared to receive applicu-
tons for insurance on the Lives of White persons and
SLAVES. All necessary information, blank forms, ETC., will
De iurnlshedb by applying as above, &c. n23-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15
0uthern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Louisiana.
Extra Guarantee Fund $4,000.

life Insurnmce ExcfuStrey,y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully cali
l. the attention of Merchants and others to his
large and well selected stock of
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-15

John Hagan, Joseph Walker, John s. Allison, Peter Conrey
jr., Maunsel White, VIM. .Leverich, Robert J. Ward
Samuel Stewart, Edward Sparrow, Henry S. Buckner
PETER CONREY ,Jr., President Board ofTrustees.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
THE LATE FRESIIET.

AS some elderly ladies are said TO be ey-
ceedingly fond of gossip, so it may be said
that some editors are remarkably fond of
the marvellous, especially when il ministers
to Prejudices, that are famed into life by
every little breeze OF scandal.
We trust that our neighbors and cotem-
porArleS, who published such marvellous
statements, concerning the late ireshet, at
this place, are not obnoxious to such
charge.
The Lewisburg Democrat, for instance.
graveIy says, that "Sunbury was nearly al
together inundated. Much damage has
been done, but we have not as yet, been
able to learn particulars" Whilst Col.
Best OF the Danville intelligencer, most
oracularly informs his readers that .uhe
h'sh water came up near to the Court
nouSe' IN Sunbury, and again admonished
many oi the inhabitants OF the importance
oil building above high water mark.~
No"' many oil our readers will, no doubt
oe surprised 10 learn that not single house
IN Water street, fronting the river, was in
undated or reached by high water, and that
but TWO cellars in that street suffered from
it, and these by sOakage. And further W.
assure our friend of the Danvile Intelligeu-
Ger, that s or 10 feet more water would
still have left the Court house high and
dry. Along the Eastern boundry of the
Borough, the water inundated but two hon.
ses, and filled few cellars. This was can.
SEQ by the water coming in above town
which will be prevented hereafter by an
embankment projected several years since
and which should have been completed
long ago. From what we have learned
Danvile and LewiSburg have both suffered
more from the food than ourselves, triflipg
as that may have been.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
COUNTY suDsCRIPTION.

THE Baltimore Sun Of Saturday, in rea.
lion 10 the subscriptions TO the Susquehanna
Railroad says
awe are gratified in being able to an.
nounce 10 our citizens the favorable condi.
lion OF the subscriptions 10 the Susquehanna
Railroad, which is TO connect Baltimore al.
lima,ey with the lakes, by union, opposite
Harrisburg with our present lines termina-
Ting at that point. The subscriptions by The
Pennsylvania counties have been liberal and
prompt, and it is to be hoped will meet with
the proper appreciation and reciprocity here.
In the first place, however, we learn that the
bonds of the York and Cumberland Railroad
company, 10 The amount of $500, 900, have
been duly accepted, aud are in the hands of
the Mayor of the city of Baltimore, 10 be
guaranteed, the same TO be applied TO the
prosecution of this work. The county OF
Northumberland, Pa, has placed in the
hands OF the treasurer of The Susquehanna
Railroad company the bonds of the county 10
the amount of $4,000 in full for their sub.
scripiion 10 the stock Of the road, aud in ad.
dition thereto private subscriptions we are
informed, TO The extent Of $1,000 have
also been made. On the 9th inst, the com.
missioners of Union county, Pa, signed the
bonds of that county to the extent of $780,.
900 for their subscription to the stock of the
road, which will shortly be placed in the
hands Of the treasurer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
REPORT OF THE sUNBURY AND ERIE
RAILROAD CONIplNy

AT the annual meeting OF the Stockhol-
ders at Philadelphia, on Monday last, the
Report Of the Board Of Directors was sub
mitted. The report commences with a
history of the Company, aud the difficulties
surmounted, and refers TO the excellence
Of the Harbor at Erie, the western termi-
nus Of the road, and to the prospect OF an
early completion of the great work.
The act OF 1887, incorporating the Com
pany, limited the capital to S3,OO0,O00,
with liberty TO increase it to S6,O00,O0O.
This increase, is recommended.
The eastern terminus OF the road and its
connections, is then alluded 10. AS our rea-
ders are more particularly interested in
this, we copy it entire, together with the
election of officers, sc.
EASTERN TERMINUS AND CONNECTIONS.
The proper eastern terminus Of our road
may be said to be Philade Iphia-lhe actual
eastern terminus is Sunbury. From thence,
IOduS III SOulSC VI CONSTRUCTION VI ullhCi NoH-
tracts, such as The Philadelphia and Sunbury
terminating with lis links on the Reading
Rail Road, and the Susquehanna Rail Road,
leading 10 a point near Harrisburg, and
there connecting with the Pennsylvania Rail
Road Company, will enable this company TO
reach Philadelphia By competing routes, thus
proleclg US against The imposition of any
unlavorabe terms. Besides these, there is
another rail road viz the Catawissa and
Wlliamsport, now in course Of vigorous pro-
secullou, thus insuring TO us by It's connec-
lions through The lillle Schuylkill with the
Reading Rail Road, a very eligible mode OF
reahing Philadelphia In order 10 transact
The additional business which our rail road
is likely 10 bring TO the Reading Rail Road
Company, it will be necessary COR that Com
pany TO lay down additional tracks, and it is
probable that, with proper assurances that
such business, or portion Of it, will be Sc
cured to them, that Company will agree TO
have such tracks laid in time for us on the
completion of our road.
Besides these means Of reaching Philadel-
phla, there is YET another which will proba.
bly, commend itself TO our attention. II 10
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
THE BALTIMORE SUBSCRIPTION.

The bonds Of the York and Cumberland
rail road company amounting to S500,000
guaranteed by the city OF Baltimore for the
use of the Susquehanna Rail road company,
have been put into marke, and are adver,s-
ed 10 te sold 10 the highest bidder. The
bids will be opened TO day, Saturday. the
18th inst.
We learn, by letter from Baltimore,
that bids beyond that sum, have already
been put 10, ranging from $l05 to S1OS
for 800 stock, so that the Company will
receive, in premiums 100000 or $4,000
over and above the par value of the bonds
Active operations vii! be commenced i'm
mediately on the work.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
MORE AID TO THE sUNBURY AND ERIE
RAIL ROAD.

A bill was introduced into the LegisIa-
ture on Monday last, which legalises the
Lake Shore rail road, extending from Erie
to the Western State line, which road was
made without authority Of law, by the
Franklin Canal Company.
The bill provides amply and fully that
there shall be no discrimination in the rates
of fares for passengers or the charges for
freight which will operate in any way
against the Sunbury and Erie road. 1t
provides also that the ''Lake Shore" com
pany shall subscribe 400 900 dollars to
the Sunbury and Erie Company, which
shall be paid for as other subscriptions, and
that the same shall be inalienable forever,
unless in case OF the insolvency or diSSou-
tion Of either company, and authorses an
increase Of capital or issue oi bonds to ena-
Bile them to make the subscriptions provi-
ded for.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
8 oreigu n cw 8.
DEFERRED ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
Mr.. Gladstone has been reelected 10 Par.
Lament.
Serious apprehensions are entertained IN
England tha, the Emperor Napoleon is med
itaiing coup de main in the way OF de-
scent on England.
The Government is making Inquiries oi
the various railway companies how many
men and horses and munitions OF war they
can carry in a specified time TO certain poln'
in case OF an emergency
Large military stations are 10 be FORMED
near Birmingham, and more regular troops
are 10 be sent from home.
Napier, The English ship builder, has re-
ceived an order from the French Emperor
to build him l6 frigates. The English, Adj
miral,y, however, cancelled the order and
gave Napier similar order.
Since the departure Of the Africa, 92,ooo,.
900 in sterling gold has been shipped 10
Australia, for the purchase Of gold dust
Guano has been discovered at the Falk-
land Islands
FRANCE.
The Emperor has refused to accept the re.
signation of Nj De Drouyn De L'Hnys
There is great activity al the Paris navy
yards. No less than 25 line Of battle ships,
1s frgate., and IS smaller vessels OF war
are building at the different French Navy
yards.
The Budget Of 1884 shows large increase
over that Of the present year.
Disastrous accounts of floods in the varl-
Gus departments have been received Ma
ny of the rivers are overflowed, causing
great injury TO the towns along The banks
and much destruction Of property.
The whole of the Orleans property is now
alenated, The year allowed for the sale
having expired
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
New Advertisements.
BRIDGE LETTING

PROPOSALS for the building of 4, br;do.
II across Shamokin Creek at BENJAMIN H.
decks' will be received by the Commis,ion.r, os
Northumberland county at their Office in Sunhr'
ry, on the lth day of March next between ~.
hours of 10 A. NJ, and p. NJ, of said Jav
where specification and plan Of said bridge viii
be exhibited. Span of said bridge to be ia fee,
CHRIST. ALBERT,
CHAS. WEAVER, lCom'rs
JOSEPH NICELY,
Sunbury, Feb. 10, lS53.-3L
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

o. BRIDGE LETTING.-The CommisSo-
ners, it will be seen, have advertised for
proposals for the construction of bridge
over the Shamokin creek below this place,
in place Of the one carried off by the
freshe:.
The new bridge will be built several feet
higher, which will efectually secure it
against future freshets.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
To The honorable the Judges ofMs Court of
Quarter sessions, Of fhe County of.NoT-
HUmJerlaad.

The undersigned petitioner respectfully ,cis the Hon
Court to grant him license keep un Inn ut tavern II,
the house he npw occupies known the old Gutshali
stand IL Chlis4ualuc township.
JACOB = FULPER.
We the undersigned citizens ui Che1ualue tnwI,ship
IN Northumberland county being acquainted with the Pei.
u'n-r do certify that he is OF cHulc r honesty and
temperance, and that he is well prevailed with house room
and other convecnces for the accommodation OF sran-
gers and travellers and that an Inn is necessary
tor the accommodation OF strangers and travellers.
Daniel u. Caul George Rlfcl. Amos lIr siuns Robert
ltlandS, William silver. George ilauZc W F. Murdock
IL. Miller, Dennis Buuy. IT,. Henry j. Buoy. William
lIousrl, ; D. b. Walter, Michael Mctcc Daniel J. Caul,
William Caul
February 70, lsJ3.-5,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
STJNBTRY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL
THE COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE sUs-
QUEHANNA RAILROAD.

QDEhlNNA hAtbNOhD'
The question whether the Commissioners
have made the subscription OF S2oo,ooo'
to the Susquehanna Railroad is no longer
matter OF speculation or doubt. 1t is now
reduced to an absolute verify. The balti-
more papers say that the bonds are IN the
hands of the Treasurer of the Company,
and the Commissioners, themselves, have
removed The injunction Of secresy. Some
appeared indignant on account Of the sub
scription, others, because it was not done,
as they say, openly. The bonds were
signed by Mr.. Weaver and Mr.. Wilson
and were executed shortly after the cleo
tion, Mr.. Albert, the other Commissioner
having refused to sign them. Mr.. Weaver
says that he always was in favor Of the
subscription, and believes the county will
be greatly benefited without having one
cent 10 pay. There are two hundred bonds
Of $1,000, each with coupons attached,
having twenty years 10 run, bearing six
per cent interest, payable every six months.
Each bond has therefore, forty coupons at
tached, which we will state for the benefit
ofthose who may not understand the term,
are certificates OF interest. Coupon from
the French, means "cut off" one Of which
is cut off and presented every six months,
or when payment of interest is made
There are, therefore, no less that eight thou
sand coupons attached to the two hundred
bonds, each one OF which had to be attested
by the clerk. The sold Squire" no doubt,
was heartily tired of his name before he got
through. The payment Of interest COM
mences in 1854, after the road is completed
and in operation. The friends of The road
are confident that the county will never be
called on for dollar, as the road they al
ledge, will pay six per cent from the start.
Our own opinion is, that after the Erie road
is completed, the bonds will be above par
and prove a scource Of revenue 10 the
county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

bDe SuNBURY AND ERIE RAILROAD CoM-
pANy.-An election for officers Of this Com.
pany for the ensuing year, was held at Phi
adelphia, on Monday last, the proceedings
of which will be found in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19
PLACE UNDER GEN. PIERCE.

Some oi our aspiring friends may thank us
for the following information, taken from
Santa Fe letter, which shows what a perfect
sinecure the berth OF Governor Of New Mex.
leo is. The history of The civil Governors
reads thus "Colouel PEREZ was sent on,
from the city OF Mexico, as Governor of this
Territory, in 1887. From some triAine capse
The people succeeded in raising reyolu,ion
the Pueblo indians joining in with them
The Governor was caught and pn, 10 death
his body was stripped and shockingly man.
gled ms head was carried as trophy 10 the
camp OF the soldiers, and made a foo, ball of
The Secretary OF State, JESUS MARIA ALARIp,
called Fl Chico, was taken, stripped and
scourged, and his body pierced through and
through with lances Don SANTIAGO ARRrs
another Governor, was butehered in a still,
more barbarous manner. His hands wero
cut off; his eyes AMI tongue were pulled on,
and shaken tauntinely in his face, and in this
most cruel manner he was murdered. Josr
GONZALES was declared Governor soon after
Our friend, General ARMIJo, declared agains,
him, raised force, defeated him al La Cana,
took him prisoner, and, without even The
form of trial, shot him dead on the spot
ARMIJo took The reigns Of Government into
his own hands, and held them until General
KEARNEY drove him out Of the country in
1916. Governor BENT, who was appointed
by General KEARNEY, had not been in Office
a year when he was dragged from his house
ia Taos at midnight, and murdered by the
Aeyicals and Puebla Indian. before his own
door in Plaza. Governor CALHOUN, the next
Governor, worn out by the cares and ankle.
ties Of his Office, died en- his way home 10
the States last summer What is 10 be the
fate of Governor LAgE remains TO be seen.
General PIERCE will probably get his head,
If nobody else gets it before him"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

WE are informed that it is contemp a,ed
oy gentlemen amply able TO carry ou, tbe
undertaking TO erect three new blast furna-
ces IN the vicinity of Asionvile on Lycom.
ms, Creek, during the coming season. Tho
valley of the Lycoming is destined Shortly
10 De one ot the most populous and prosper.
Gus portions OF our country, as il is now one
OF me most important in all natural advan,a.
ges OF position and underground wealth.
Lycoming Gaz.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

RAIL ROAD PURCHASE We understand
that The Susquehanna rail road company has
purchased of the Dauphin and Susquehauna
rail road, the three miles Of their road from
Dauphin, round the Kitaiinny mountain, TO
The Susquehanna bridge owned by the Cen.
trail road. This will enable the SusQuehanna
rail road company 10 open their road one
year sooner than they otherwise could have
done, because it will take them two years TO
build bridge at Dauphin. In the mean
time they can use the Central rail road
bridge TO Gloss the Snsquehnnna and it also
makes connection with the Pennsylvania
road, the Harrisburg and Lancaster road
and the Harrisburg and Reading road, when
built.-Dem. Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-19

The WHEELING BRIDGE.-Las Thursday
a week was the day 10 take down the sus-
pension bridge at Weeling, according 10 the
decree Of the Supreme Court. The Gazette,
however says ii was still standing OIL Friday
morning.