davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
THE sHAMoKIN FURNACE.

We understand that the Anthracite Fur
mace and lands al Shamokin, which have
been lying idle, for the last six or eight
years, have passed into new hands, or ra-
ther portion OF the old stockholders have
sold out. The price paid, we have been
informed, is S31 900. We presume the
intention Of the new Company is, TO put
the works into operation. The present
price Of iron is certainly strong induce
men,. The location is better than many
that are now doing profitable business
Shamokin property of all kinds is looking
up, and the prospects are certainly en-
couragng.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

Gonrr's Lazy Book, for February is already
on our table. MI. Cooley has more than fulfilled
his promises in the present number. The en-
bellishments "Nose out of joint and "My Boys"
are well executed The fashion plates and sew
eral other cngravings are exceedingly well done.
Cooley and Graham together are now offered at
S4 or, we will furnish Cooley and the American
at the same price.
ScorTs WEEKLY FArER comes to hand impro
we'd in appearance. Friend Scott publishes an
excellent paper, & we are pleased TO see that his
"wcekly" is in a fourishing condition
GLEAsoYs' PIcToRIAL still continues to main-
tain its high character one of the finest pico-
rial sheets published in this or any other country.
The Illustrations are well executed and the pape.
excellent.
The Philadelphia DAILr REGISTER has dom
ned an entire new dress oftype, and is otherwise
improved in appearance. The Register is now
one of the ncatcst and most spirited papers in the
city, and maniiests deep interest in all rail road
improvements.
Tue AMERICAN POLYTECHNIC JorRSAL.--
This is new publication devoted TO science, me-
chanical arts and agriculture, &c. The Journal
is published at Washington, monthly, at SIS per
annum, and at No. Wall street New York.
The editors or conductors, viz: Professor Page,
J. ]. Grecnough, s. Chas l.. Fleschman, are all
gentlemen we'll known to those who have had
business at the Patent office at Washington, and
are fully competent to the task.
The Musical REVIEW and Choral Advocate is
J the title of handsome publication Of sixteen
quarto pages, published monthly at No 23 Parl
! Row, New York, at 5 per annum. The paper
and typography is excellent, which is more than
can be said of many Of the publications of the
day. The January number contains four pages
of well selected music. 1t will make handsom;
volume when bound.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

u TELEGRAPH.-Dr. Goell is now en-
gagged in extending the Telegraph from
Sunbury and Northumberland to Harrisburg.
The line is to be finished by the 4th of
March next. AT Harrisburg the line con-
nectswiih the Baltimore line, which will put
us in direct communication with that city.
The Doctor intends TO put on another line,
on this side OF the river, on the completion
of the rail road. He also talks Of extending
line from this place TO Pottsville along
the rail road
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
FROZEN TO DEATH.

A letter from Sargeant's Bluff TO the eur
| Tor of the Kanesville Qowa) Bugle, OF Dec
22d, gives the following account oil uea'"
from freezing
"Two men, Phillips and Mayfield, started
last Thursday, which will be recollec'eo as
The coldest day Of the winter, from Inc
Lamb settlement on The little Sioux, 10 go
TO the Mormon Crossing on the Missouri rlv-
er. They travelled the greater part OF the
day, when they sought the bluffs for proleo.
,ion agains, the freezing blast on the bot.
tom land but, as related 10y the survivor,
The cold was more intense among the bluff
than in the open prairie, and along toward
evening Philips was overcome by the cold,
and could 90 no further He urged his com.
panon 10 90 on and send some one back for his
body before j, was devoured by the wolves
Accordingly, Mayfield started and travelled
probably a qualter Of mile, when he loo
became 50 benumbed by the cold that he
dropped upon the ground unable 10 proceed
any further. While he lay thus insensible,
the snow fo,med a deep drift over him
which broke The action Of the wind and sa
we'd his life. He revived after the lapse o
few hours, and ultimately reached the
house of Mr.. Sisson Chase, and directed a
party ont in search o: Philips.
"Mayfeld relates, when he left Philips
his arms were both frozen up 10 the elbows
and that he had been compelled in the early
part of the day 10 relnquish fine rife he
had with him. Mr.. P, we understand, u
lately from California, and resides some
where in The neighborhcod of the mouth o.
Grand river, Missouri"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

WRoUGHr IRoN, manufactured directly
from the o-e with mineral coal, without redu-
cling ii first TO pig iron, and thence by pud.
ding into wrought iron, is now being made
in Newark, N. j., By a company acting un-
der patent eceved BY Mr., Renion, the dis.
coverer. The iron is said 10 be produced by
this process, for $50 less per ton, and sell.
for $40 more than the puddled or Charcoal
iron. The rationale of The invention is that
the iron is deoxidyzed BY heating mixture
of the pulverized ore and coal in close tubes
so lha, by the combustion Of the coal the OK
ygen is absorbed from the ore and passed of
in an eriform slate. The residuum is iaker
from the tubes and worked into balls weigh
ing about 100 pounds each. These are iaker
to the trip hammer, by which they are nov
reduced 10 blooms. Two ions oi the iron ar,
now made per day, and itreqnires it about TIVE
tons of ore, and one ton and half Of coal II
produce one ton of wrought iron. The orr
or iron must undergo two successive expo
sures 10 The fire before il can he reduced Il
wrought iron.-Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

Receipts over expenditures s67476 10
Which is all increase Of nett OF Sl2s, 73o 80,
1851.
The above figures show several impor-
tant facts in relation to our public improve
ments. First, the superiority OF railroads
over canals, as will be seen by the receipts
and expenditures of the Columbia rail road,
as compared with the Main line. Sec
ondly, the unproductiveness OF the Main
liEe of canal. The Main line Of canal,
cost, we presume, at least twice as much as
the Columbia railroad, yet the net revenue
of the rail road, after deducting expenses,
is $3.50, 1907, while the net revenue Of the
Main canal, after expenses are deducted,
amounts to only S10l,2 ,223. The expendi-
lures being about seventy-fve per cent. Of
the whole revenue. The expenditures on
the Columbia railroad are about thirty-three
per cent. ot the amount received. The
Susquehanna and North and West Branch
divisions of the canal, show more favora-
bic exhibit, yet but few years ago they
were looked upon. by our government dig
nataries, and the Legislature, with a sort of
contempt, when compared with the main
line. The net or clear revenue of these
canals, after deducting expenses, is Sl67,-
242, the expenditures being about thirty
per cent Of the actual revenue. The Del
aware division is the most profitable Of our
canals, and the expenditures are only about
twenty per cent. Of the actual revenue
The Portage railroad appears 10 be sink
ing fund, the expenditures amounting to
$780,, more than the actual receipts
This presents rather sorry picture of our
public works or rather the canal portion.
The Main line, no doubt, has suffered Sc
verely by the construction OF the Pennsyl-
vana railroad.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

Gv The Muncy Luminary complains Of
the late letting Of the Sunbury and Erie
rail road at WiIlamsport. The contrac-
tors, il says, were screwed down 10 the
lowest point, and then asked 10 take IS per
cent in stock. This, we should think, was
matter entirely in their own control-a
voluntarily act on their part. If they can
not afford to do SO, they should not take it.
Nor does ii follow that the original contrac-
tors make 80 per cent, because they take
stock TO that amount. The contractors Of
the Susquehanna road, take about % per
cent in stock, and at late letting Of the
road to Oean, the contractors take two
thirds in stock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

" Winter now reigns supreme. For
the last two weeks We have had good slei gh-
ing, and the Weather has been such that we
are enabled TO lay in an excellent crop
Of ice, crop that has now become almost
indispensable. 1t is one OF those luxuries
that ministers to the health, as well as the
comfort OF man. One Of the frs, duties OF
every houSrkeeper, who has any thing TO
spare above his actual wants, should be the
erection of an ice house.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
ne Progress Of The Repoiution-President
hr'S'd n, Resigned-Dcfeat of The Government
lroops-7riumph of the Rcvolution;,t,-
Santa Anna looked for.
New ORLEANS, Jan. a5.
by an arrival from Vera Cruz we have
most important intelligence from Mexico.
PRESIDENT Arisia resigned his office, and
retired fiom The capital on the 9Th ios,
leaving the duties Of his office TO deyolvs
upon Senator Cevellos, the Judge of The sn.
preme Court, who has become Presiden, od
interim
General Minion, in command of the Gov
eminent troops, has been beaten in a repu.
lar battle with the revolutionists. The pop.
uIar cause is triumphant every where, and
the return Of Saaia Anna is now auxiousIy
looked for
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
Correspondence of the Public Ledger
PENNsyLyANIAI IEGIsLATURE

HARRISBURG, Jan. 2l, 1888.
SENArE.-Mr. Hendricks reported a bill
concerning mortgages of personal estate
Mr.. Darsie offered a resolution, which
was adopted, that The Senate will, on Ines
day next, proceed 10 the Hall Of the House
Of Representative, and proceed TO the allo'-
men, OF the public printing and binding, for
three years, from the LIST day Of July next
The Joint resolution relative TO the Lake
Superior Rail Road was taken up and the
former vote reconsidered.
Mr.. Buckaew then offered 10 amend by
striking out the original proposition, and
inserting instructions TO our Senators and
Representatives in Congress 10 use their in
fiuence to procure an appropriation OF public
lands 10 the Sunbury aud Erie Rail Road
The amendment was negatived, and the
original resolution passed.
HoUsE.-The following bills were finally
passed, viz
a supplement, TO the act regulating turn
pike roads, approved 26lh January, 1919.
An act giving Orphans Courts power to
grant relief in certain cases, and supple
ment to the act regulating the fee bill.
Mr.. Hart reported bill relative 10 the
distribution Of the Colonial Records.
| An act relative to the erection of a monu-
ment commemorative of the Declaration OF
American Independence. was taken up, pas
sed Committee Of the Whole and laid over
for the present
Mr. Henderson read in place bill rela.
tive 10 taxing real estate.
Air. Skinner, a bill TO authorize the cree
ton Of a mansion for the Gov. of the Com
monwPallh.
Mr. Knight bill relative TO the district O
West Philadelphia.
House adjourned.
lARRr>BuRG, Jan. %, 1853.
SrNATE.-Mr. Crabb presented "A petition
from The Jourueyman Printers Of Philadel
phia, for the repeal Of The law giving III
public printing TO the lowest bidder; alst
one for an act providing for The wihdrawa
of the relief notes from circulation.
Mr.. Quiegle, an act 10 incorporate the Sc
cely of United American Mechanics Of Wi
Transport, Lycomiug county, Pa.
HaRRI.BURG, Jan. 25.
Mr. Crahb read in place bill supplement
tary 10 the act Incorporating the Williamson
aud Emira Rail Road Company.
Mr.. Gilmore, bill relative 10 the decis
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
GEN. PIERCE AND THE BOSTON AU-
TnORITIES.

BosToN, Jan. 2i.--Alayor Seaver, to-day,
from Gen Pierce, in reply 10 an invitation to
accept the hospilaIlies of The city Of Boston
on his way TO Washington. The letter re-
cites his Previo1s verbal acceptance Of the
invitation when personally presented by the
committee al Concord.
The General states, however, that after
the event which has recently befallen him
with crushing weight it is his wish 10 pro-
ceed 10 his pest Of duty as quietly and phi
valely as circumstances will permit. He
feels deeply sensible Of the kindness which
has prompted the invitation and fully appre-
ciates the evidence thus afforded Of The es.
,imaiion in which he is held by the citizens
OF Boston; bu, looks upon them not as due
10 any personal claims of regard, but as
springing from a noble motive, and as pro-
posal 10 receive him as a representative of a
principal uppermosI in all hearts, the basis ol
which is The sacredness Of the Union-a
principle that will he cherished by all while
any adequate love of a common country ex'
lists in the Republic,
Whatever anxieles may yet be in store
for him-whatever obstacles inlerpose in the
way OF duty, he has undying faith lha, he
will never falter in devotion TO that object. -
He looks with fearless confidence for The
support OF all patriots, Of whatever party, it
ms enGeavors TO preserve The Union of the
e'a'e and The supremacy of The laws, which
are the surest guarantees of our banpiuess
present and future.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

" DErUTATIoN OF LADIES. "A novel
scene was witnessed lately in the Assembly
Chamber at Albany. A deputation OF la
dies offered IN person the petition Of $4,000
ladies for the Maine Law. The LADIES'
were received a. the bar Of the House, and
Mrs. McKNIGHT, their Chairman, read a
brief but pertinent address, and sen, up the
petitions to the Clerks table.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

MR. KlNG's MOVEMENTS, - Wasiiucton
Jan. 25.- Intelligence has been received
from Cape Henry, which states that when
Mr.. King left there, he designed 10 touch at
Key West for the purpose of inquiry into
the health OF Havana, and purposed, if the
small pox still prevailed there, 10 proceed to
Santa Cruz.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

~ New GOLD DOLLAR. The Ledger
describes pattern gold dollar, prepared by
the officers of the Mint, TO be sent TO the
authorities at Washington. 1t is abou, half
as large again in circumference as the pre-
sent gold dollar, with hole in the centre.
On one side is the word "DoLLAR" in large
letters, and on the other, "United States Of
.4merica, 1852"
The Reading Gazette hopes 'rhat Con-
gress will not sanction any such outrage
upon good taste" Friend Getz will recoI-
lect the old proverb De gustibus non dis
putandem. There are many who think
their taste indsputable that would join issue
with him on this subject. On the score o
convenience and safety, the annular form
would certainly be an improvement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
NJ IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM Gu

" IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM Gu
EA, &c.-The steamship Cherokee arrived
at New York on Friday, with important
intelligence from Cuba, Honduras, and the
South Pacific. Great Britain is likely TO
have trouble with this government concern
ing her operations in Honduras, and with
Spain in regard to the slave trade and the
connection Of the Cuban authorities there
with. From Chill we are informed that
much excitement exists in consequence Of
the Imprisonment Of an American citizen
without just provocation. Matters are said
to have arrived at such crises, that block.
ade Of the port of Valparaiso by the United
States squadron, had been threatened.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The following is lis, Of the officers OF the
State Agricultural Society, elected on Tues
day, al the meeting held at Harrisburg -
President, Frederick Waits; Vice Presl.
dents, Is, District, Peleg B. Savery End, 10.
seph r. Ingersol; Sd, James Gowan; 4'h,
Algernon S. Roberts; 5ih, John Kennedy !;
9th, Abraham r. Mclllvaine; 7,h, William
Stavely; sh, Henry Shubert; 9th John
Slrohm; 10Th, John P. Rutherford ll'h,
Amos Kapp; l2Ih, George w. Woodward ;
18Th, Augustus Lukenbaugh: l4th VIM. Jes-
sup; 18Th, II. N. McAllisler; 10th, Jacob S.
Hademan; l7lh, William Heyser; 18th,
John s. lsei; 18th, John Mcfarland; Goth,
John II. Ewing; 2lsl, John Murdock ed,
VIM. Martin, Sen 23d, VIM. Waugh; cath,
VIM. Bgler 25,h, James Miles. Additional
Members of the Executive Conmiliee-Jno
5 Evans, A. o Hester, Isaac G. Mckinley,
Robert McAllster and Simon Cameron
Corresponding Secretary-A. l.. EIlwyn
Recording Secretary-Robeu c. Walker
Treasurer H. Bucher. Chemist an,
Geologist-S. S. Haldeman. Lbrarian-Da
vid Mumma.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

sT APPOINTMENTS By THE CANAL CON-
MIssIoNERs. "A mong the list Of appoint
ments, which will be found in another COL
umn, we are pleased TO observe the names
OF several Of our friends. J. II. thinner
man, Esq, of this place, succeeds Mr.. Will
son in the office of Collector at Norlhum-
berland. Mr.. Zimmerman is, in every re-
spect, highly competent, and will, without
doubt, make an excellent officer. Mr..
Wilson who was himself an excellent Off
Ger, retires under the democratic rule OF
''rota,on in Office"
Our old friend, J. H. Kclton, Esq, OF
WiIlamspor,, has been re-appointed Super
visor Of the West Branch Division. Mr..
kelton is not only an excellent officer, but
a most worthy man.
Judge Blattenberger, of Perry county,
has received the appointment OF Supervisor
OF the Susquehanpa Division, the same po-
sition he occupied several years ago. The
Judge is an exceedingly clever fellow, but
there are many of his friends who think
that his appointment is made at the expense
OF others, equally competent and deserving
who have yet received nothing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

DEATH OF BISHOP VAs vLEcK THE Rinht
Rev W. H. Van Week Bishop of the Mora.
Wan Church, died AT his residence in Beth.
iehem, on Tuesday evening, very suddenly
whist the Bishop was preaching on Sunday
last, the congregation was alarmed hv ,hs
cry OF fire, and his going ou, somewha, av
posed, is thought TO have ha,,ened hi,
death He was ss years Of age, and wa,
very much beloved.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
ABILL RELATIvE TO PARDoNs.

That it shall be the duty of The Governor
whenever he shal! pardon a conyic, confined
in any penilen,iary or Jail of this Common
wealth, or any one bound over for trial for a
violation OF law, to cause 10 be Published, as
soon as practicable thereafter, once week,
in al least one newspaper printed in the
county in which The peuIlenliary or Jail in
which such convict snail be confined may be
located or in which such accused person NAV
reside, the reasons, if any, which have inRu.
enced him in granting such pardon, together
with The names, if any, of such persons who
may have pe,ilioned for The pardon, Prori.
ded, There should be no newspaper printed
in The proper county, then the publication
shall be made, as aforesaid, in newspaper
printed in an adjoining county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

" COLD WEATuER.-Our thermometer
on Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock, stood
at zero. A neighbor informs US that al 6
O'Clock, his thermometer was degrees be-
low zero. 1t was the coldest night Of the
season. The river is now passable, the
ice being about s inches thick.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

AIR SHrPs,-lt is reported in New York
that The gentlemen concerned in the Erics'
son are so well satisfied with The expert
ment that they are preparing 10 lay keels
for several other and much larger ships, 10
be propelled by the Ericsson engine. Al
least six Of these ships, of the capacity OF
1000 tons, will be probably built during the
present year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

" The Sunbury and Erie Rail road
company it will be seen, advertise for pro-
posals for the delivery OF about $4,000
bushels of Hydraulic cement, required for
the masonry on the line OF road from this
place to WiIiamsport. The annual meeting
OF the Stockholders of the company will be
held at Philadelphia on the 18th of Febru-
ary next
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

u CAsrNER HANwAY, now resident of
hennett Square, Chester county, has ap-
Piled for relief from Congress, through Jo-
shua r. Giddings, from the expenses occa-
stoned him by the Chrstaua Treason Trials,
in which he was charged as an inStigaor
Of treason against the government in resist
ing the laws of the United States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

Among the lectures of the Rt Rev. the
Bishop (PolteD Of Pa, before the Boston
Lowell Institute, is 10 be one Oh the subject
of Mesmerism and Spirluallsm. That will
be lecture truly worth reporting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
January 30, lS53.-3t.
Stray Sheen.

6 EAME to the premises Of the subscriber in
~ Augusta township, about two miles from
Sunbury. about eight weeks since, six stray Sheep
The owner is requested TO come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take them away, or
they viii be disposed of according to law.
JACOB pICKHART.
Upper Augusta, Jan. %, ls53.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
TO the Hon. Il. JORD.7N, Esq. Prcsi-
dent and his .3ssociptes, Judges of the
cour Of Qunter SESSIONS Of the county
of NortkumberlnRd:

THE petition OF SANlEL THOMPSON of the Bnr
ough oi SunMry, Suecluy s wch that your petitioner
intends keeping a public 'use Of Entertainment in SaId
h,ruugh in the house formerly kept such by Ann c
Morris.
That he is well provided with stalmG for and all
coveuences necessary for the entertainment Of Strangers
nnd Travellers.
lie therefore respectfully pmys the Court Ia grant him
license keen iun public house of entertainment
the place herein named, aud he will pray &c.
TO THE JUDGES ABOVE MENTIONED:
WE the subscribers residents Il the B rough Of Suubu-
rv hereby certify that Samuel Thompson the applicant
for the lirrse, nf cd rCpuie ir honesty and
temperance and is well provided with house room and
cnvehences fr the nging aud ace dnmnIaiion uf smn-
gers aud travellers, and that PhnIc House there
sary; they therefore, mneui him proper person
10 be licensed to keep Public House.
uB NASSER PETER w. GRAY,
FRANCIS BG CHER, JOHN ThEno
DAVID HOUPT' JAMl:S bEhhD,
REEI UEFFNER HENRY d WHARTON,
Tn Y BRlGIlT, w. NJ ROCKEFELLER,
a. w KEIIII w. Il GRANT,
Gro ZIMMERMAN, p. L. MASSER,
SunluIy, Jan %, 1853 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

" VALENTINES. - Miss Jane Finney
has received for sale, a handsome lot Of
Valentines.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

UHon. John NJ. Clayton, late Secretary
under Gen. Taylor, has been elected U. S.
Senator from Delaware. In caucus he re-
ceived q unanimous vote.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

0y LAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose Of
them for cash, by applying at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

POTTER COUNTY, in this State, is perfectly
'eeiolaI IN lis character, having no licensed
liquor retailers within lis borders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

O- The Luzerne Democrat and Farmer
have been united under the title OF the
"Lueerne Gaectte," and the editorship Of
S. S. Benedict. We wish success to the
new firm, and hope it may be productive
Of union and harmony TO the party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29

GEN. b. McGRASs, widely known as an
extensive contractor upon the Public works,
died at his residence in Lancaster, On Sun.
day The i5!h insi.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-29
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

Service will be held, by Divine Permission
TO morrow Sunday morning, in ST. Mat.
,hew's Church at l0b o'clock.