davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
LATEST NEWS BY THE TELEGRipu
THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION

vi ~
MEMpHIs June 3-'lhe Committee reported resor,
iavnr nf direct trade; also in favor of the pacifr
Road By through temperate climate and mos. ~
c.ssb!r al parts, o the Unop; 10 favor oi Tho Tehu,
pee rUpe steamers from Southern ports, &C. The rDs
tons unanimously adopted. Tho Convention ,i
iopei address Congress reitive he free n,v
lion of South American GIver-
John Bell Esq vii! address the Convention ,o.morow
LATER FROM TEXAS AND MEXfCO
NEW ORLEANS, JuSE - Dates rom Mexico 10 IN. o. F.,
Nav havc received. Santa Anna had lco.ganya ,n
army uses, including pcrHan, force al
ty.six nd men, and active force Of sixty-fye ho
sand.
Texas aiyccs sag that gold in the interior Of that STAT,
abundant but the mines cannot be reached.
Carva a arrested time since has been disch,roo4
III has entered against the United States Marshal f
false imprisonment.
MACON, JuNE 9.Thc Savannah passengers train va,
hfown of the truck Macon yesterday The mail
guard was killed five parsons ncludIng Hon Il SIS
PAens) were seriously wounded
W" YORK, Jane 9Th" steamer PrometheDs win
.ad nltes from California arrived odly She also brnos
S3OO, 900 in gold "e'
BALTIMORE, JuSE 9-Sales Of $50 bhs tiJur AZ s. 40
Corn quieI and unchnrget -
NEW YORK, JuSE 9Flour opened active bat closet
di:! sales pi cuUU bis Stale brands 81 r. 10 i. Cor
Ecssre 81 ~ 10 sales Of 1900 bhIs Southern ,
81 I" D. Sales al so 900 bushels Western wheat whi,s NJ
81 IL; lted II ~. Corn active and unchanged
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

This was the second meeting this course this Spring
The attendance very large and the track in fine order
The betting Florence and One Eye Joe bat The re-
sult tovcs that the 'knowing ones" were taken in
,he first heat close that outsiders Thought One
Eve Joe had it, but the Judges decided that ID Clap
perton had ii by
To-day the MAJ ch between SCUM Carolina ana VIZ
oinia comes of for S. 600 Thousands doubtless will be
present witness the sport
But for the result al yesterdays racePfopnetors purse
$780, two mile heats
John Harrisons l.. c. Crit Edmonson3 years old by
Chlie Harold, dam Mary Elizabeth ! !
Jas Tallys One Eye joe years old, BY Prince
George,
rhos. G. Bacou's b. M. Di Clapper.on, years old,
BY Boston, dam BcIlamin by Monarch, : $
Thos D. Watson's ch. m. Florence, years old, by
Herald u'st
Time First heat 352-2i heat, 350H Sd heat, 352H .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

The London Daily News OF May Is handsomely acknow'
hedges The triumph of America The seas and Institutes
COMPARISON between British and American shipmaslers
much to the disadvantage of the former. II says:
rhrrc is no doubt that all branches o the American navy
have the benefit u education Tar superior Ia that which
can he obtained by corresponding class in Great Britain
In reference TO il may be remarked that papers have
been supplied by the American Government TO The masters
az crea, numbers of merchant vessels containing system
f Gr.rtons with respect observation To be made during
her ssnective voyages Aided BY these aud the logs OF
The vessels Lieutenant Maury has been enabled TO obtain
snrh of the of the and the trade
winds as 10 reduce The length OF certain voyages by almost
third discovery of this nature has The elect OF CIV
ing ,br Amer something like monopoly Of par
irnInr trade y u certain time II not too much 10 assert
ina, The logs the greater number oil English merchant
would have utterly useless IN Investigations OF
mis- na,u. The general education of masters of English
vessels il n, inubi, lamrntably detective.
In continual, n the News says-"Ncare menacrd In our
manufactures III our trade, and in our maritime supremacy.
As means OF rising superior these dangers none can be
more efficient than sound practical education TO me mer.
camille and maritime classes of our community"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
o .
led.

r. - 'E@1 :" VA Et> dhu-i'es % the iIe Judah Nj
DIED The Apr On hoard he Steiner Preston On A.
Es' 90 RI Mf 10 S; w sG roAt beng detained y .
"s'"
DEP ." H. H. =! :" Arm i' a W'n,"r F'a'e county M
H., rf The ""' .S Is,@" Of "ds'%";es
Ss,S"' and itl ~ % " ~ . On he s
tam character calcIiats a ~ S yt'S toeIi sa',,
.,rr lie an: The pear, m @ ] i ,br c,,,. me coz.
oc!tt InhiGI aa.naay and winch a,
80 eve: s, c"urse 70 Tie m"k and tn hearted l"leer
..rors she SEEMED 10 b, 6a 10 III Of y '
ner bed. .aJ i. t"lep herself becoming rq..e
.ryeI Minister ior aud hiI an are.r,
i,@ , Vim i,.l f S es a 4 I rt9 '.os
~: @"rr m rA''i. LIE "I %', hound 10 Lsl ~ he mo-"
:e1! r.!hS III many yen. -t va t - ne grace "t "a
81 noble. @ nl5 49, GOD Tor sly.a Them su- r,r@r m
except protesting yroil" Of ca. Tn.
Accommodation sp 10 a,re-tns nose ,rs
:s Of rr CO.,. 3D.. o die s'.er % the yios rraa
] q" holy a w re- Heaven sI M .S al
i .s'% Ma me Instructive lesson tg'Isaci
a,r"t'3o. : isnthanI forever. I'm
spoOI<s niSsING.->,rI. ;s., >, violence ,n,,, nv !
80 Library VII be much osiise! any s-ntrroaa
"t" a i2 o 's'o g s"oa ten my oal,s on ' street
Jan" Ia - ROBERT q. SCOTT
,oTroN lAKNs-rc bale. ,>ru fbs. IN a 5aie5 ass-:,
y numbers. Ah'IuAIr Factory. store nn!
June iIht.i>lJh s
-. 49,.
4 go 49, ,., . H M .'ln'u one S"'o"s-
'.''' .''' " " ~ ~, ,S,,.,,. -. az
'-.' :" $3.50" :" '''h'."
J HBREIf.S AND lihD STANDS ~ Green ii
49, "''' 49, I,u,..II,y 4 - ~. ais, a. -
' - '' IH" - ,:'e''
'I. - sS
'LDChS.-Shiur very handsome patterns 81 me atD'e, at
- "HhI"L h1 ioa':r! l"lt anu Mah.saay CAROL Thinks
III .ae y "rLkLEN go,
June ~ Lag" >Glirr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

W" YORK, Jane 9Th. steamer Promethens win
ood md1s rom California arrived todly She also brnos
$500 900 in gold "s'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

10 Tha, special committee ss ir" " Uncle Tom 10 deah
land Nor,h,rn e,ntcman) be not still in connection WIN
sume Noh.ln cnu,c good aud 'eGu' s'a0a dina N,
H. How .rnany Northern Ghueh vn.nS RSb.s
inps Of Spiritual Rappe1s-afe o'oo'e'e' q '0''s"
Cnnve ntionalsts. -,
p How many are cruel husbands.
"a How .,sny u hen pccsed husbands
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
\ NEW INVENTION.

N lht ty rcn nc U'.frlbcr WI! mail al
~ dress. paH directions mechanical Apparatus
tie r"mp!cc OF and
airr being
Ca
hour Al Ilousesccpcrs Planners
particular Who wth 10 cE OF fifteen coaIs
~l gri 10 those ccrinu" taken from a.
ice uuies7 postage = pad Address 7. DAVID ROOT,
lane. lyrGf plltr:v -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

BALTIMORE, JuSg 9-Sales Of $40 bhIs i,u,rs,s 9,
Corn quicI and unchanged -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
9. y. NOODSON, '
CoMMIsS OSER'S OFFICE. I!
CrY7EELa.y Cou:Iy, .ir:E :. l,19

CUMBERLAND tor*1Y, USE : 80 }
-tG!ed suits. are heth
10, I'M b.,. IA ed o TUESDAY. the 9: Jay Of j. hs- u,
tile ":erc! 70 be Ia. - j,
49, IN H. 81 s.It ti4t have fixed ON We"GrsiL "e rt
Inv ,ry, 10 take settle ;he "i"- III in Sal!
be fIo day um:i co" Of
directed "a be iaksa by decree Of ic - .or
umherai county the above 4: ~nieh i"e an
.ro attend. with tie CLAIMS necessary - H'"A'
accuu Al, he -Ila
Given under my hand. Commas - ia .h'Hce'! " -
Court, and year FIRST ai"Isslr az, c,x comn.
June ld-rwtW NV h. ''.r..-- =.
T1ITICEa I;ercraI Ne-!rs q! tie St' hr'ite, IN a,
Tn.t,hn. I.n.. ciy.r Rail Road Company VII h'
the flee OF the Richmond FIRE h"t"'a" eot"e. =,
streets on MONDAY the :Jt June. ut !! O'CLOCK a W
order Of the Pr-siseh! -. ;, o,curp TREASURER.
7-CtinI |'II' u
6-UASO-n store lor sale .! r ~ SKINNER
z lima
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

4 NAIhc VI Eur Grams Mas sian, ,.i,e OF vr
IN" IN he
COMFY Augusta. The 4i O'Clock a NJ to
hiu au! the Cram! Diltrrs rlang he
Lodge y" 3D. - Masonry and lnrrsa Rene .g.rra
order VI W EDMUND T. HUNTER G.
- Iif. lSr'',
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

s1IRGISIA. ~ iIANCERi MT CONT contr y.
ell ai ,eIi lor Carcliut county LAY OF March L.
Muh Ann Dtnlsl, pliH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

DIED q" the iith April! Preston On n
hFci oh la way TO Virginia. ltc detained
IL days. TIMOTHY WORKMAN. NotiOwat r,gr
aged '"''t ~
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

The iron for the wagon | suppose to be as good
here IS elsewhere, since all get our iron from
the same source, nor do think there is much DIFF
ference in workmen here or at other places, only
paw the workman for good job and he will put
the labor on it, but if you cheaper his work, force
his prices down below a living rate, he must do
his work accordingly, and you blame him for faul-
ty work There are other reasons and some Of
the strongest nature that should induce the heavy
planter and all to patroize home industry, not
only the wagon maker but all other tradesmen
Invite them to come among us, foster and encour-
age their labor and get many of them scat
tered over the country as you can.
The field labor of your plantations is fast in
creasing, your fields are becoming extended and
the time is not distant, and now is, in some Sec
tons of our county, that there is scarcely enough
of white population to keep the slave in check, not
enough in some neighborhoods to protect against
insurrection.
The Mechanics from the nature of their employ
ments their connection with the planting interest,
their intercourse with the planter would become
powerful auxilliaries in such times, hence in our
view it is highly mpolitic to teach your slaves the
mechanical trades, give that branch of industry
to the laboring white man. Agriculture is the vo-
cation of the slave, nature has fitted him for it.
Let every trade live, and not compel the laboring
white man, the useful mechanic who has a family
to support, to put his labor in competition with
your slave.
There is branch Of industry where all of your
surplus labor may be proftably employed, and
particularly that portion that cannot from health
or age go to the field. The cotton and woolen
manufactures open wide their doors for all such
labor, and there they do not into competition
with the white mechanic; encourage then these
establishments, build them up among US, and leave
the mechanic field to the white man, who must
support his family by the sweat of his brow; they
are as worthy of our care and our patronage as
are those of the so called learned professions.
We would not send to New York for lawyer
to plead our cause, or Doctor to cure us of a
fever, then why call on them for wagons or
our carriages. HOMESPUN.
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

where The two races exist together. Even when
free, the negro must oecUpy degraded position.
And in the south it is well known that free negroes
arc very injurious associates for the slave popula-
ton. Africa seems set apart by God for the negro
The white man cannot live there. Thus far the
efforts of the American Colonization Society have
been attended with great if not unexampled, sue
cose AUGUSTUS.
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

Gen. REUBEN DAVIS addressed le citizens of
this place on Thursday last.-We are decidedly
Barksdale man, and if we live to get to the polls
we shall vote for him, but in justice to Gen Davis
We must say that he made an excellent speech,
and it was well received by the audience. He
made, we are sorry to say, many converts, while
here.=hoaciNSko SMn
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

Several attemps have lately been made to fire the
premises occupied by Mr. G. p R } mes The wei
known author, and British Corsa. &c AoIi1."-
Two attempts were made on The 3lsF ul-iEs. Ihe
News very fifty enquiries. wha. can be the cause
OF these repeated attempts against lie peace oil
most estimabe gentleman
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

One of the leading journal OF Paris says that the
instructions Of the President of the United States
to his representatives at the Courts
that they should for the future appear on all occa
sions of public ceremony, in plain clothes and not
in official costume, were carried into execution ID
Paris, recently, for the first time. Mr. SANFORD,
the charged Affairs of the United States, appeared
at the soiree of the Emperor also at the dinner
given previously by the Minister of Foreign Affairs
In the plain dress of an American citizen.
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

0~g-I. p. D1UTHT, IS authorized to receive new
subscriptions, and receipt for money for the same, for
the Southern Standard.
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

The "New York Mirror" in talk about the
circulation of some fits cotemporaries, philOs0
phises this wise:
'There is something better in this world than
money-something ngnoble in the newspaperel elemen'
than the fact of having the largest circulation ID
the world. We appreciate the value o.
money knowing the want and worth of it; Gus Ls
there is a secret and an enduring satisfactlonn w
consciousness of never having prostrituted tongue
or pen to obtain it: that is worth more than all 'ne
luxury that gold can buy"
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

YELLOW FEVER N NATCHEs-We fnda list Of
all the deaths occurring in Matches since the yel-
low fever broke out, in the last Mirror. The re-
port commenced on the llth of August, and from
that date to the 18th there were oae kundred and
one deaths, principally from yellow fever From
Sept lst to Sept 9Th, there were serenty nine
deaths
Southern standard., 1853-09-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR
JOHN j. McRAE.
SECRETARY OF STATE
WILLIAM IL. MUSE.
AUnIroE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
MADISON McAFEE.
STATE TREASURER
SHIELDS L. HUSSEG,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DAVID c. GLENN.
CONGREss-STATE
WILLIAM BARKSDhLE.
FOR CoNGREss-sECoND DISTRICT
WILLIAM s. BARRY.
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

We learn from the Comet that party of chari-
table ladies of Baton Rouge have been engaged in
making children's dresses of materials furnished
by dry goods merchant OF that city, and have
forwarded them for the use of the orphans left
destitute by the ravages of the pestilence in this
city. God bless those benevolent ladies, and the
no less generous and kind-hearted dealer in dry
0oods-DeZf1
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

The Democracy of Lafayette, met at Oxford,
on Monday, the 9th inst, and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket For Senator-C. G. Butler and D.
f. Rogers, a ticket that will be hard to beat Hon
A. H. Pegues is very popular and influential
man, and will be too much for any one the Wings
can bring out against him. He has served before
as Senator from Lafayette Capt. Butler and
Col. Rogers are both good and true Democrats
and are said to be clever and popular men,
Southern standard., 1853-09-24

A letter from Geelong, published in the Australian
papers, says that the miners suffer badly from the
vast quantity ofmice, and that as high fifty snl
lings (about twelve dollars and half) has pee4
paid for a cat. A Mr.. Hitchcock advertises Ih''
he will pay FIVE dollars head for cart loao'
OCEAN PosTAGE.-Elihu Burritt writes 70 snJ ~
New York Journal Of Commerce that it the Un.1G .b
States Government viii cordially cooperate VT WI.
that of Great Britain in the matter OF ocean Pr Peore
age, the rates will be reduced to penny D't'-'
the end of the year 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-03

This town in tbe mountain, deservedly
enjoys the reputation oi being one ol III
most h.ailhy locations known. An olr
nhabiant of that place, whose leisure mo.
men;s have enabled him TO observe closely.
Informed us lew days since, that he can
recall 10 mind the death of but two male
citizens within the last seven years. The
population has, probably, during that peri-
I'd averaged about 700 persons. This alb
sencc Of disease o, least Of character un-
attended with serious results, independent
OF the other striking features Of the place,
is remarkable enough TO attract ththpr a
large population. The good health of the
citizens OF Shamokin is attributable TO he
purity of the atmosphere. The place is ele-
waited about 100 feet above the level Of the
sea, being beautifully situated in the Yves
OF the great Shamokin Coal Basin. 1t il
the main point in the Basin, through
which all the coal, lumber, &c., will pass
and must therefore bee ONE great plac,
of exchanges of products between the Sus
quehanna and Scuylkill. Great business ca
petty, thus blended with pr ovirbially goo
health, when fairly known, cannot fail t
make Shamokin a mining town, second /
importance 10 none in the State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-03
THE BLACK DIAMOND.

We presume tina, every body has heard
of the superior and inexhaustible body of
coal in the Shamokin coal region, but eve
ry body has not heard OF the opening of
some new and superior veins of The 5acl;
diamond, by MesSrs. Coo hran and Pealp,
the operators of the Lancaster colirries.--
On Tuesday last the locomotive brought in
behind 'hr passenger cars, single Speci-
men car load, consigned 10 our humble self
with the 'scompliments of Messrs. Cochran
and Prae," the first from that collierv,
that had yet been sent TO market. 1t is
needless 10 say that the coal is a very supr.
iiDr ar,iclr, such only as might be deemed
tit for an editor. BY the bye Mr.. Cochran,
himself, has been, until recently, connected
| with the Press, and is, therefore, presumed
to be wide awaie, as editors generally
are, or ought to be-. Mir. Pralr, if not TX.
actly connected with the cart prrSrrvativt
OF arts" is a Descendant of a great artist
and has evidently seen something beside
good paintings. We are certainly muct
Obliged to our new friends, and hope TO b,
able To give them warm reception. w,
would however, suggest, that If all the ops.
a ors intend TO serve us in the same way
We shall hav" to '-xt"nd the area" oi-ou
coal hnuS,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-03
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

IN pursuance of an order df the Og.Gi-' Court
II OF Northumberland county, viii - gAposed 10
public sale, on
Thursday he 9Th day of Oct ober, neat,
on the premises; the following Real Estate to wit :
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
situated in Rush township, county aforesaid, ad'
Joining lands of Luther Rassett and Others on the
north, Joseph Campbell land Peter Haughawou.
on the east Jesse Weaver on the south, and
Phiip Mettler and others on the west, Contain
ing ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY TWO
ACRES, and one hundred peIches more or ies''
Whereon are erecieda
Two and half story Frame House,
and basement story. large frame Barn and
Cow shed attached, an orchard. an excellent
Spring of water &c, with the apPertenanees-
10 be sold as the property of George and Jasper
Mettler. minor children of Spencer Mettler, deco,
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. OF said
day, when the terms will be made known BY
LUTHER BASsETr, Guardian.
by Order OF the Court,
J. p. PURSEL, elk, o. q.
Sept 3 is53--is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-03
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

Der of this book has alreadg reached US. It's all
excellent number containing 3G engravinss, and
is enriched with 100 pages from 6 contributors
The engravings are 'Thc Schoomasier in love
-"thhe Little Shell Mcrchant"-"E Embroidery
Patterns" and Fashion Plates"
Terms, So per year. S. a. Cooley, Published
Philadelphia.
The September number ofthe LIrEnARx Cow
PASIox, Published at Harrisburg, by Mcssrs.
Esc ard May, is neatly an taste 'ully gotup, AM
Contains much useful and entertaining matter
Published monthly at ) per anum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-03

" Tnr presen. is what may be called
the sickly season OF the year. There is
considerable sickness in the valley of the
Susquehanna. This place has been re-
markably healthy for number OF years, but
there are more cases of bilious and lntermit-
ent fevers this season than usual, bu, they are
of mild character, and readily yield to
medical treatment. In a few weeks the
change of weather will restore things IL
their usual equilibrium.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-03

CT Col. J. B. BAcuELDER, who is Wis
iting tins section of country for the pur-
pose Of taking sketches of some of our
beautiful views, designs remaining in
this place for short time, for the purpose
OF instructing class in the principles oi
perspective drawing and sketching from
nature. Col. Ba,chelder comes among III
well recommended.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-03
.tsyglI aAvaGEs OF THE CHOLERA IS
COPENHAGEN.

The A.iaic Chulers, ne see BY oui Euro
peAn iiles, Is making rspid progress westward
4 'a'ina death on every side, and in some
places creating The utmost CONSERVATION aud
iisna>. lie march, on this occasion, has
I, en ftom Persla direct, aud The las, accounts
left it at Copenhagen, whence we have the
most melancholy reports. As many as thirty
thousand inhabitants are stated to have fled
from the city. The frequent passengers in
the street are The car peniers people carrying
home the cohins; omnibusses convey full
loads of corpses to the burying grounds,
where hands are insufficient 10 dig the graves
and clergy are wanting 10 read The bursi
service. On Sunday ueek l70 co6ins were
iyiag ia one thurchyard, crpospd TO the Jro,,
ing sun, and hdl iain there since The Thursday
! prcUio"s. 'The luwer orders" says letter.
divide their day between workln. funerals
the reckless are 10 be heard iohckiug Ia
tayerus, and shouting, 'lei us eat and drink
| for tomorrow we die.n The rich have ap-
piled, during the last few days, TO the num-
Der Of $4,000, for passports to leave the
place; the Hereditary Prlnce aud his conso,t
have resolved on staying in Copenhagen, to
serve as all encouragement, aud an example.
A committee which has been formed for pre-
venting the extension OF the cholera, euuse
all the wretched il hahan,s Of still more
wreiched lenemenls, 10 be brought into bet
Ter dwellings feed and cohe them The po.
lice have dispersed a number OF rookeries or
poor lodging houses.
Among the new victims are nine physi-
Clans, one of whom, DR.. Wnlhusen, formed
part of the medical establishment, of the
kmg's household OUT celebrated printer, Mr.,
, uEckenberg, Baron de llulsleiu, inlendenl OF
: The Theatre Royal of Copenhagen aud NJ.
\ DJuce Il heuteaut III the navy. Ii is impo .
= tani 10 remark iha, all the airy parts Of the
If town (apau trom The streets iuucuated by
the plague through The hospitals in ihrml as
well as The extensive suburbs, are perfectly
Is these quarters, and then it has usually been
:. some person who has worked all day in pes
d iliciouS Districts. This AT once decides the
!, question as to what makes cholera imminent,
d ly daugerous--i is hlth, ani sieuches, and
4 crowded rooms, aud misery, and panic fear
Some cases OF cholera have made their i D.
; pearance al F,eisburg and Surdel burg, all.
also III Demmark, but the persons attacked
Z haL eI.her come from Copenhagen, or been
Il, ia contacts wi,h such PERSONS.
L. lhe ST Petersburg journals state lha, tn,
h cholera Is at present raging III The new gov
~ erumeuIS oI Kiew aud Toyw, aud that i, ha
also burst out III ihe srca, commercial tow,
uf Ber,azew.. n. Y cypress
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic County Convention as
sembled at this place on Monday last for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
the ensuing election. In this convention
there were no delegates. The different
candidates had been voted for at the town
ship elections, and the Judges met here for
vote the highest in vote being declared the
nominee.
The convention was organised by ap-
pointing James Cameron, Esq, President,
Henry Rreder and Daniel Becky, Vice
Presidents, and DR.. G. B. Wriser, Secretary.
On motion the Secretary proceed 10 read
ing the returns, which summed up as fol-
lows;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-03

~ THE Robert M. Frck,
ESQ, the Senior editor OF the Mitonian ha'
wit drawn from that establish ne on ac-
count of i'll health. The paper will BE-
conducted hereafter by H. Frick his br .
iher and Junior partner. We trust th.y
will both realise their iondest expec,a'
tions.