davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
Real Estate for Sale.

@zA THE HOUSE, BARN, and LOT, No. AZ Pleas
tSiE ant stteet. Also Cottage House about six min
uets walk from the City Hall. Apply to
mch29 DIFF JOS. LOWELL, in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14

Great Sale of Dry Goods at Auction.
TIVE subscriber has just received of the largest
4 consignmens Of DRY GOODS ever offered at
Auction in this city consisting OF English, French Ger.
man, and American Broadcloths, Black, Blue Brown
and Green Doesklns, Black and fancy coors Ladies'
Dress Gods, comprising Ginghams Chambomeens De
LANES, Prints, &c.
Linen Goods
Linen Sh etng8, Napkins, Table Covers bleached
and unblaarhcd Linen for Bosoms ana Coa,s Linen
pocket adkl Tor Ladies and Gents Linen Drillings
&c all other kinds Of Goods TOO numerous to partic.
ulaTi2e
Ja sale WA commence FRIDAY Evening at 7
O'clock, and contil.ue OF e week.
AFTER NOON SALES, for the accommodation of
Ladies, viii commence at II O'Clock, each afternoon.
The attention oil the public is respectfully called
the Stock OF Cloths and Liuen Goods in this Sale Call
and examine ALEX PUTNAM Nnct,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
Hosiery and Gloves !

USf Received large assortment of Hosiery, Gloves
~ and Mitts, of every description and quality which
we offer at great borguins
NILES & BROWNING,
APPS dtf &c., cor. Main and Walnut streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14

Blacksmith Shop and Tools fer Sale,
TN the town of Webster, near the Depot, with good
run of custom, it being the shop formerly occupied
by Bradford Marcy Possession given Immediately and
terms Of payment will be made easy for the purchaser
For further particulars inquire Of PRESTON CUM
MINGS of Oxford.
Webster, May 4, 1853. my6 d2wawIw*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
TO LET

A STORE Ia llarding's Block, on Front Street
"A TENEMENT In the house corner of Portland
and Myrtle streets. Also, small House on Quincy
street. CHARLES WHITE.
my7 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
The Subscriber

(sA WISHING to leave the city, will sell the
1H% HOUSE, in which he lives, on Crown St on ia
vorable terms The House is new and was built
bv the subscriber for his own use in the thorough
manner, desirable location. ]. Z. TYLER.
myl0 dlwA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
DRY GOODS, &c:
NEW GOODSl

Nj EssEs CLARK 81 & NFORD have received
II their rrIing supply OF
Hosiery. Gloces, Uiits, EB,jroideries, buttons.
Laccs, Trimming G0ods, WoySteds and
Small Wares,
Embracing greater variety and by far larger Stock
Of Goods in theT line than ever heretofore offered
We shall hereafter spare pains in making our
Stock the most attractive Of any the Cuy and our
prices will be found satisfactory the most economical
purchaser
Every possible effort will be made 20 give the utmost
lisacton Ia our patrons and would most respect
FULLY solicit continuance Of the patronage so berally
bestowed On the firm in years past.
CLARK & SANFORD,
apl2 an sign OF the Big Stocking.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
TO LET.

A BLACksMlTll's SHOP and Tools also, Tene-
"A ment II desired said shop Is considered an ex-
ceent one Tor custom work. IL has likewise nearly the
entire forging for two Factories Inquire at this office.
apl9 dawf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
LABELS
CLIMAX HAIR TONIC!
IL u WI AN HAIR!

HI u WI a ~ AIR!
THE CLrMAx HAIR Tone includes In its composition
Il many OF the NEST potent known remedies. IL Is com
bned with the elaborate care, and with strict
regard proportion that due effect is given to each in
gredgnt and the result Is a combination. elegant,
cherche and unsurpassed In point OF efficacy BY any
other before the public
Just so long as vitality exists in tho Hair. the appl
cation the Climax Hair Tonic cannot fail Ia be bene-
fetal Its invigorating influence will make Itself per-
cepiibe Its action, by removing dandruT and other
obstacles from the scau, destroys their whitening ef
fes and leaves the way clear for nature do her par
As a compound for dressing the Hair impartIns 10 IA
sotness glossiness, and richness and also renderng
the sties and dilest Hair, susceptible of the most
tasteful arrangement, the Climax Hair Tonic win be
found invaluable Nervous headaches are frequently
removed by vigorous application Of the CmaS Ilair
Tonic with stiff brushing "'
Possessing delicate color. not liable 10 soil anythDa
with which II comes In ceAtact--of nle asan and de-
cdedi yet not too prominent odor the Climax Hair
sonc, Is what the proprietor has aimed to make ita
compound at once elegant and effective and OF uuusual
intrinsic worth,
~ tits put up and sold al tho low price Of rs cents
or six Hotties for III ,25. Prepared only BY
LEWIS T. LAZELL. Druggist.
No. 2Ol Nam Street worcester, Mass., and sold
by Traders generally
anl dawtf NtAt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
SuMMER SHAWT,G

TR0 SUMMER SHAWLs, just received Prices
~ from ,25 10 500. Every style and color you
can hnk Of Also, so Misses shawls from 87B cts to
$!,t5 A. Y. THOMPSON d co.
Wy IL davis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
Flowers

TO BOXES French and American Bunches ans
~ Srrigs, just received by
MILES u BROWNING.
ap5 DIT $50. Conner Main aud Walnut Streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14

=w7 GENTS Fue Calf Roots, fancy
BY and plain tops, made of prime first
queuy Calf Skins, together with
E<@se "a <-@s3 Congress, Caters oxford and Mon
"a terey Ties, Mems and Boys Calf
e~S-sS Goat, and Emnaeled Shoes, for sale
low at No. s. Main st. l. s. CHAPMAN
anQg F6vv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
Jnfashionable Eats and Cans.

SAAN9oLS4AtAJAI 4Acteo eIl1O OdpS.
<raga large variety which viii be sold at great de
faFss duction from cost, at MERRILL'S
~ MARI dawu No. 22l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
n n TTNF

IA were due oil before the FIRST day of April are
reque.ted to pay the without further delay.
my6 CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, K co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
Fringes Made to Order.

x HE subscriber is prepared make to order SILK
HINGES, to match any color sly lie Fringe and
any quantity de ired from yard up.
ny4 dl2us GEO. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
Printed Lawns.

A GREAT Variety just received. We can sell
N last culored Printed Lawn, for 10 CTS Super
Quaity, l2i cts, other Styles at H. 20, ana rs cts.
mylE d2wis a. Y THOMPSON d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
Millet Saef

m BBLs. Sliced Apple, superior quality Just re
AZ ceIved and for sale by II. AYRES.
mylO diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
Madame Eenrinrtn Snntae.

v ObO04H A@Il UdU- DpoUIdI NOLICG1
CHANGE OF TINE.
0N and Ter MONDAY, May 9Th 1853 Passenger
" Trains viii leave Worcester as follows:
For New York and Albany, " Elk. Train," 25 a m
and 555 IN.
For Albany, New York, AMI Way Stations 9 80 a. M
For Springfield, Hartford, and Northampton, 400 pun.
HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Office Western Railroad Company | my DIFF
Springfield May 9Th, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
MnTTCE

WTANTED Immediately eight men to work on Ma
w chinest Tools None need apply but coed work
and Of steady habits.
my9 DIFF SAMUEL FLACG q co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
Spring Style Hats and Cans,

SpE4nS oIyIS haJS ana caps.
F9s or the best nanu'acture-Boy's Beaver and
eLQs Fancy Hats and Gaps, Gloves Mittens Feetng,
- Shirts, Bnsoms, Collars, Stocks Hdk(s, Suspen
doris Umbrellas, Canes, Buffalo Robes &c, &C. Cheap
at MERRlLL'S,
MARI dawtf No. 22l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-14
French Str Shoes, Fancy Slippers, English Caters,
DC.

FINE CALF BOOTS
Of superior quality and Of the approved Styles
equal if not superior any in the market
The above goods have been purchase within the last
two weeks and will he sold trihng advance from
prime cost.
p. My arrangement such that can supply
Country MeTca by the Case boz. as low MS they
can be bought in the State. JOEL FLETCHER,
apo Off Nc 6 Main St, Worcester, Mass.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

NGw YORK, Dec. 2Sh.-The steamship
Uncle Sam arrived here, this evening, from
Aspinwall, bringing dates from San Fran.
cisco to the 1st inst, and over half a mil.
lion dollars in gold dust She also brings
200 passengers, who were brought down by
the Cortes.
rhe latest election returns indicate that
the majority for Pierce aud King in the
State will reach 1000.
The announcement of the death of Mr.
Webster was received at San Francisco on
The Goth ult and cast a deep gloom over the
city. Minute guns were fired, and the flags
were put at half mast
Snow had fallen TO the depth Of four feet
in many places.
The burned district in Sacramento had
been nearly rebuilt, including large mum.
ber of fine brick buildings.
On the evening of the 4lh inst, Acapulco
was visited by terrible earthquake, by
which number of the largest buildings in
the city were destroyed, The shocks con-
linued up TO the departure Of the steamer
Cortez. The glare from the burning noun
tain, though situated sixty miles back of Ac-
apuco, was plainly visible on the 9th.
Twenty buildings at Acapulco, valued al
5000, 900, had been almost entirely demol
ished A very severe shock occurred or
the sIh, and there were repeated shocks dur
ing the next day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

From the experiments lately made in
New York with the trial-boat Ericsson,
propelled by this newlyinvented Engine,
there is hardly a doubt OF its entire success.
If SO, the invention will justly be regarded
as one OF the most important of the age,
perhaps the greatest since the invention of
the Steamboat. Its introduction must me-
cessarily supplant almost entirely the ap-
plication of steam. The following are the
advantages claimed for the Caloric Engine
as stated by the New York Home Journal
!. The Caloric Engine burns about one
tenth as much fuel as a steam engine; hence
a caloric ship OF the largest size may cicunl-
narigdtc the globe without stopping to take in
coal; hence, not a sail will be seen on the
ocean in fifty years after the success of the
new principle is certain hence, machinery
will be applied TO n thousand arts which now
require manual labor hence, the possibility
of that long desired machine plough and
hence, the rapid coming of that good time
when arduous manual toll will absolutely
cease under the sun.
/ The cost of The Caloric Engine is ahou,
the same as the steam engine, minus the
cost of the boilers.
3 Only one fourth as many engine-men
will be required on board Calorc- ship as
are necessary FOR steamer
4. No smoke whatever will issue from a
CaloTic furnace when anthracite is used, and
consequently no huge, unsighlly smoke pipe
will be necessary, and the rigging will be as
clean that OF a sailing ship.
II. / / =
of boilers, for the simple reason that there
will be no boilers to burst The worst acci.
dent that can happen TO "A Caloric Engine j,
for it to stop; nor is walchfulness imperative
ly required, as in 10 case can dangerou.
accident occur.
6. Owing TO the extreme simplicity of III,
Caloric Engine, The wear and tear will bt
very slight, and The duration of the engine
proportionaly long.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01
DECLINE OF SPAIN

A Spanish paper gives the following ac-
count of the decline of this once powerful
empire, whose possessions at one time ex-
tended nearly over the whole globe. The
brightest gem in her crown, now left is
Cuba, which she will also be compelled to
part with, ere long.
The Spanish dominions once occupied an
eighth of the known world. Our country
has been the greatest of The globe ; and, in
The days of its splendor, neither the gigantic
empire OF Alexander, nor the vastness Of
that of the present Gar, could be compared
TO it. The sun never set upon our country,
which contained so, 600 square leagues and
60, 900, 900 inhabitants. Of so much richness
and power, we have lost more than two
thirds in a couple of centuries. In 1865, we
ceded Malta TO the Order of ST. Johns
France afterwards took possession of il, and
ultimately the English. 1T 1920, Louis XIII
| incorporated Lower Navarro and Bearn with
| France. In 1919, our government recogni
zed the conquest of Roussilon, made by the
same monarch. In 1910, Portugal emanci
pated herself, with all her transatlantic pos
sessions In 1881, we began losing the Ne
lherlands ; in 1913, they made themselve,
independent.
The English took from us, in 1926, the Is
land of Barbados ; in 1856, Jamaica
1904, Gibraltar 17lS, the Lusayas 1859
Dominica 1897, Trinidad In 1885, ,h
French made themselves masters of Domin
lea in 1850, of Grenada in 1865, of Qua
daloupe. In 1897, we shared St. Doming
with France ; in 1921, we lost our half. !
1890, we abandoned Oran after the earth
quake. In 1901, we ceded our rights owe
Oran and Mazalquivir to Morocco. In III
we ceded Sardinia 10 the Duke of Savoy
Padua, Placentio, Lucca, and other district
in the north Of Italy, were ceded to prince
Of the reiguing family. In 1859, we 10:
Naples and Sicily, in consequence of tn
lnfanle Don Carlos selling them TO occup
the Spanish throne. In 1900, we cede
Louisiana to France ; and in 1872 Florid
TO the Americans and lastly, the Soui
American Colonies emancipated lhemselve
successfully from SIG to 1924,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01
CUBA.

The following are the remarks of Gen.
Cass in the u. S. Senate, on the subject of
the annexation of Cuba
Mr., Cass followed, sustaining the views
advanced BY Mr., Mason. It was, he said,
our manifest destiny 10 go forward, and we
shall do so. We may talk as we will OF per-
feet immobliiy, but while we stand still, the
world is going Oh. He advocated, at some
length, the Monroe and Polk doctrine Of non.
interference BY European powers in the af-
fairs of the American continent. That doc
trine would be sustained, and the attempt 10
violate the principle Of it, would be a ques-
tion OF war He was in favor Of the pnr-
chase of Cuba, al any time when it could
be accomplished reasonably but no transfer
of The island, to any other power, under
any possible circumstances, could meet the
sanction of the Government of the United
States. He denied that he was any fllibus-
ter. He Teprobated all these efforts 10 pro-
cure Cuba BY force. If The people of Cuba
wanted 10 throw off tho yoke OF Spain, they
had his warmest sympalhies, and the indie
pendence OF the island would be gladly re-
cognIzed by the country whenever they
might be in position 10 make it proper
The annexation of Cuba had no ierrors for
n'm' he expressed the apprehensions that
haa been entertained before The annexation
o' LOUISIANA but all had vanished with the
eonsuma'ion OF the act, II was well known
mat we had pretty spacious swallow with
'e.uience 10 territorial acquisition. He was
~'.iing now TO wait and digest the last ac.
quisi'ion but he was also willing to receive
more as soon as we were ready.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

MIR. Cass, continuing his remarks, inad-
vertently advocated the Pacific Rail Road
project. There was no measure that would
so greatly tend TO strengthen the bonds Of
the nation as that. He commented severely
on the Inconsistency of England, who ever
harping on Jonathan's thirst for territory,
was continually extending her own domin-
ions by the power of the sword in every
quarter. He cited The recent annexation Of
Burmah, for the sake Of debt Of paltry
hundred thousand pounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

From Erie 10 Philadelphia, via the Sunbury
and Erie, Cattawissa, Little Schuykill and
Reading Reads, 42s miles.
II would seem 10 be unnecessary TO pursue
the comparison further, bul there are other
important advantages TO which will briefly
alude.
The ascending and descending grades on
the three routes are about as follows, viz -
New York and Erie, l2675 feet
Buffalo and Albany, 1900
Sunbury and Erie, $500
These figures may slightly vary from ex-
actness, but not sufficiently TO effect results.
If we assume the usual estimate that a
rise and fall of 60 feet is equal TO one mile
of distance on level, and introduce into the
calculation the equivalent Of increased dis
tance for each transhipmen', we have The
comparative total distance, actual and equa-
ted, as follows, viz:
New York and Erie route, s6s miles.
Buffalo and Albany, ss7
Snnbury and Erie, $40 4" .
Thus We ses that in aeiuul aad squdted dis
fales, the Sunbury and Erie route has an ad-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

DEATH FROM EXPOSURE STRANGE DEATH
FROM FRIGHT. Easton, Pa, Dec. % "A
most distressing incident occurred near this
place this morning A man named Ahra-
ham Lisk, whilst proceeding al late hour
IN Tuesday night from Little York TO this
place, was so overcome with fatigue or other
causes, that he fell in The road, and was
found this morning in dying condition,
from the effects of the exposure. He was
carried Immediately 10 the farmhouse of
Mr.. Samuel Duckworlh, where he died in a
few minutes ailerward. Just as the man
had been received into the house, the wife
Of the farmer, Mrs. Duckworh, came sud-
denly into the room, and was so shocked and
overcome by fright al the unexpected sight
ot the unfortunate man, that she fell 10 the
floor and died almost instantly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01
Philadelphia, Dec. %
Notice to Contractors.

PROPOSALS. will be received at the Office of
"a the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, at
Wlliamsport, until sunset of the 18Th day of
January, 1853, for Grading and Bridging that
portion of their Road between Sunbury and
Williamsport, (about AZ mies) This includes
some heavy work, and is worthy the attent on of
good contractors. Specifications, and any inior-
nation desired, may be obtained from T. HAS
KINS DUPUY, Esq, Chief Engineer at the
Office, ten days previous to the day of letting
]. b. & w. q. MOORHEAD,
Contractors.
nocoubor o5 IsSo-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01
JOHN TUCKER.

DISTRESSING BURNING FLUID AccIDEYT.
Last evening, a most distressing accident
from the use Of burning fluid, occurred al
South Boston. Mr.. Albert Buggee, who re.
sides at No. Ill Fourth street, and had been
on' during the evening with his wife, on
visit, on returning at about 10 o'clock, he
'hrew oil his coat, took match and liobted
II, and then applied il to the wick of a glass
mud lamp, which had been standing on the
maniei'piece for several hours. Ins,an,Iv
severe explosion took place, throwing the
burning liquid over Mr. Buggee, completely
destroying hts shirt and vest, aud shockinnlv
burning his head, face and breast. Dr.JH.
York was Immediately called TO dress the
wounds, and on his arrival found the skin
hanging IN shreds all over his face and
breast Every attention was paid TO him
during the night, although he suffered a
good deal. This morning he was easier
and j. is though he will recover if he has
received no internal injuries. The ton OF
the lamp was screwed on tightly, and eau
tion was used in lighting the lamp. The
lamp was left on the mantel over brisk
fire, and The fluid became so heated as tc
generate gas, which was gnited the instan
the match was touched 10 the wick, causing
the explosion which followed. It is probabl,
that the wick was smaller than the tube
thus giving vent 10 current of gas from
the inside Boston Journal, Dec. 20.
1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

W NINE HILL RAIL RoAD.--That por-
ton OF the road from the Summit of the
Broad Mountain to Coal Castle, distance
of seven miles, was let On Saturday last
The six miles, from the Summit OF the Broad
Mountain to Ashland, was let some weeks
Sirce, and large force is now at work.
The road is to be completed by the 1st of
March, 1854. There are two stationary
plains on the north side OF the Broad Noun
tain. On the south side, the road ascendS
the mountain, with a grade OF 81 feet to
the mile. Two plains on this side would
shorten the distance four miles. By in
creasng the distance, the plains on the
north side might be avoided, From Ash
land TO Sunbury, there is large force at
work, under the contractors, MesSrS. Nc
Cram and Barry. For some of the above
facts we are indebted TO a correspondent OF
the Miners Journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01
Edrupp's Essence of Coffee
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad-
"a ministration on the estate of Abraham
Brocicus, late of Upper Augusta township Nor
thumbcrland county, decd, have been granted
by the Register of said county TO the undersigned.
Therefore all persons indebted to said estate will
discharge the same, and Those having demands
will present them to -
ELIAS BROCIOUS,
Administrator
Sunbury Dec. c5, lS52.-Gt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

0y Court will commence next Monday
at this place, TO continue two WEEKS
January Courts are generally well attended
when the roads are in good order.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

The PATENT OFFICE.-In the report of
The Department of the lnteTor, the Secretary
says The models in the Patent Office, by the
close OF the present year, will be little short
of $4,000 The number in 1886 was 1000
If they should continue TO increase in this
proportion, making no allowance for the
augmentation consequent on the increase of
population, by the close of the present cen.
Iury they will amount 10 10000, and the
whole of the present Patent Office edifce
will not be sufficient for their convenient
display.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

C. The County Auditors, Reuben w.
hartman, j. II. Zimmerman and Martin
Wilmington, Esqrs. have been engaged the
past two weeks, auditing the financial al
fairs of the county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

THE LAST OF THE STUARTs.-It is undeI-
stood that the nearest OF kin TO the Siuarts
now living, is the present King of Sardinia,
and that the last descendant in the district
line was Cardinal York, who died some years
since in Rome, and was inferred in the Vati-
can, where tomb is erected to his memory,
Inscribed, "Henry IN, King of England" 1t
is said that George The ", treated the Cardi-
nal very generously, and paid him an annual
pension; and that the tomb which claims
for The las, of the Sluarts The title OF King of
England, was paid for by George ~. This
fact is conclusive that the Romish Church
has never acknowledged The reigning family,
as it cannot be supposed that George ",
conceded that Cardinal York was King Of
England.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

~ GEORGE NJ. TorTEN, Esq, formerly
an Engineer on the road between this place
and Shamokin, and we'll known here, is the
principal Engineer on the Panama Rail
Road. A correspondent of the New York
Times speaks in high terms of Col. Totten's
abilities and the difficulties he has thus far
surmounted in this great enterprise.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-01

smbury and Erie Railroad Company

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10th, ls52.-A
& second InstalRent of TEN DOLLARS per
share, on the Stock ofthis Company, will be due
and payable on the Goth of January, A. d. 1858.
On these shares on which eleven dollars has been
paid, payment of nine dollars only will be requi-
red
Payments NAV be made to Williams & Wright,
Eric; the West Branch Bank, Williamsport /;
DR.. w. A. Irwin, Warren, or to the undersigned,
at the Office of the Company, Girard Buildings,
Third Street. below Chestnut
CRAIG BlDDLE,
Treasu er.
December 25, ls52.-5L