davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
COMMISSIONERS
REGISTERS NOTICE.

N OT1CE is hereby given TO all Lrgatces,
~ Creditors and other persons interested in the
Estates of the following named persons, that the
Executors, Administrators, and Guardians of
said Estates have filed their accounts with the
Register of Northumberland County, and that
the same will be presented to the Orphans Court
of said County, on Tuesday, the I'd day of fAugust,
A. D., 1858, in the forenoon, for confirmation and
q. .lowancc.
Charles II. Kay, decd, settled by his Adm'rix
Jane L. Kay.
Elizabeth Dcntler, decd, settled by her Exrs
John Young and Geo. +. Miller.
Simon Lenkcr, decd, settled by his Executors
Jonathan and Isaac Lenker.
Jacob Horockcr, decd, settled by his Ex'tor
Masick Horocker.
Joseph Hillard, decd, Final account settled
bv his Ex'r Ephriam Hilard
William Shelter, decd, tettlcd by his Ex'tors
VIM. and Jacob Shelter.
Thomas II. Kerr, decd, settled by his Admir-
William Levan.
Isaac Stadler, decd, settled by his Adm'tOr
Peter Strauss.
Anna Maria Hunsicker, decd, settled by her
Ex'tor David Taggart, Esq.
James Price, decd, Final account settled by
his Admir- David Martz.
Michael Rockefeller decd, Final account set
tied by his Admir- Isaac Eckman.
Andrew Tinbrook decd, settled by his Admir-
Andrew Tnbrook.
Gideon Markle, decd, settled by his Adm'riH
Mary Markle.
George Deibler, decd, settled by his Adm'tOr
jonathan Deibcr
Thomas Vastinc, dec'd settled by his Ex'tors
VIM and Ames Nastine.
John Arter, decd, settled by his Admir- Wm.
ii. Persing.
Elizabeth Frick, decd, Final account settled
by her Ex'r b. p. Frick.
Jacob Sechler, decd, settled by his EItors
Peter Stahl and Michael Sechler.
Solomon Heckert, decd, settled by his AdmrS
John and Jacob Heckert.
Samuel Culp, decd, Final account settled by
his Admir- John Haughawout.
Absalom Adam, decd, settled by his Admtor
Gideon Adam.
Alexander Strickland, decd, settled by his
Ex'rs VIM. Gass and Wm Miller.
John II ursh, Iced, settled by his Admrs John
Elizabeth Diellenbacher, decd, settled by her
Admir- Peter Kuns.
George IIile, decd, settlee by his Adm lot
Frederick Haas.
Christopher Goodlander, decd, settled py his
Admir- John V. Goodlander.
John Hendershot, decd, settled by his Auh
Abm. Shipman. ,
John Snyder, decd, Final account settled ny
his Ex'tors Thomas and Adam Snyder
Henry Rockefeller, decd, settled by one oil
his Adm'rs John Rockefeller.
Jesse and Elizabeth Tharp, minor children o.
Alexander Tharp decd, settled by 'hei'
Guardian Jesse Campbell.
William Tharp, minor child of Alexander
Tharp, decd, by his Guardian Jesse camp
bell. ~,
Elizabeth Lesher, settled by her Guardian 'Ohn
Troutman.
Mary Herb, settled by her Guardian pah'ei
Herb. So.
Hannah Dressler, settled by her Guardian SOL
omon Billman. :. ,L,
Sophia, Emiline and Anthony Fox se'ilau oy
their Guardian Peter Strauss
Susan, Henry, Samuel, David, kleharu anu
Alfred Cul p, minor children Of Peter oulpi
decd, settled by their Guardians oamu''
Lantz and and VIM. DepPin. c,,
Peter F. Culp, minor child of Peter oulP'
decd, settled By his Guardian Phllip heh"'
JOHN p PURsEL, Register
Registers Office,
sunbury, July 2, 1863
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

CALIFORNIA SUMNER CROPs.-The Santa
Clara Register says:-All appearances indi-
cate that the harvest throughout the valley OF
San Jose will be far greater than ever was re-
allied before from the labors of The field, even
in this fruitful valley, The yield per acre Of
all kinds of grain will be enormous. Egypt,
at her most fertile and best cultivated era,
never produced more abundently than the
soil Of this garden of California. To persons
accustomed 10 The best wheat districts in
New York and Michigan, the luxuriant ap-
pearance Of our grain fields is surprising
Few, until convinced by observation, credit
the newspaper accounts OF California prodnc-
tiveness & the mammoth proportions the gen.
eral climate gives to every variety Of culliva-
ted plants in the vegetable king. In every
direction throughout the county the farmers
are busy in cutting hay, and such hay, the
spontaneous growth Of the country, the wild
oats now beginning 10 turn. No better pro-
yended for hofse or cattle can be found in
any country
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The tafious projects of the day in the
West and pushing forward with commenda-
BILE alaciiy. We scarcely open an exchange
but some new line meets our eye, surveyed
or let. By The Milwaukee Sentinel we learn
that the Milwaukee and Wa,er,own Railroad
has been let 10 Messrs, Bishop & Co 4, of
Bridgeport, Conn, who are TO build the road
by July I, 1854, for $685. one quarter in
stock The La Crosse and Milwaukee Rail-
road is now being constructed to Portage
City, and the credit of Milwaukee is given
10 the amount of 5000 900. From Milwau.
kee 10 Portage City. on The Wisconsin river,
is lo2 miles, and the road is TO be completed
by January 1st, 1855. From Portage City to
La Crosse, on the Mississippi, the road is TO
be pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
Notice Of the opening of books of subscrp-
ton 10 the capital stock of the Atlantic and
| Ohio Railroad Company is given in The War
rem Transcript. That paper states that pa.
pers have been filed at Columbus for the or
ganzatior of this Company with a capital of
S6,o0o,oo0, and that the project has been
planned by some of The most wealthy and
energetic capitalists in Ohio. The line de-
sigrated is TO commence OH the State line in
Trumbull county, and the Transcript says
1t follows in the direction Of Warren, Mas.
silon, Miersburg, SC, 10 Columbus, and from
thence will continue down the rich valley oI
the Scioto in part, and terminate on the Ohio
at such point as will give an easy crossing o
the Ohio, and connect with The Maysvlle
and Lexington road. Lexington and Dan
vile, in Kentucky, are points Of radiation
from within by roads now in course of con
slrucion. Charleston, Is. C) Savannah
Mobile, Nashville, and Louisville, will b,
reached in the most direct lines possible
With chartered rights now in reach in Penn
sylvana TO connect with the Sunbury an,
Erie and the Cal,awissa and Easton road.
a line will be formed with saving of dis
tance, TO New York and Philadelphia, OF, a
least $50 miles and, with connections nov
in progress Of construction, will give uni
form guage from New York and Philadel
phia TO The great South, TO Cincinnati an
Chicago.
The Grand Jury of Allegheny county, Pa
have recommended subscription Of $500
900 TO the Pittsburg and Steubenvile Rail
road, $3.50, 600 TO the Cleveland and Pittsbure
and $l5O,oOO TO the CHARTERS Valley Raj
road The whole railroad debt created b
The county of Allegheny, city of Piltsburg
and Allegheny City, and the debt recon
mendedto be created, fools up five million
of dollars. Credit well invested, every do
lar OF it.
Ground has been broken by the contract
, ors of the Chicago, St. Charles and Missi:
sipp Airline Railroad; and the work on til
, Aurora Extension aud Central Military Trat
, Railroad is progressing rapidly. 1t will reac
, the Mississippi river at Oquawka the preser
J year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
MORE RAILROADS.

The Allento,pn Democrat thinks iha, Sec
cess of the Lebanon Valley Railroad, renders
the early commencement and completion,
also, Of the Allentown and Port Clinton Rail-
road, no longer doubtful. The editor says :
'lt must be made, and that, too, speedily,
inasmuch as it forms a short link of about
80 miles in The great chain Of Railroads iha,
are 10 connect the city Of New York and the
East with the trade of the South East and
West Look at the rou,s, which will be
nearly as follows: From New York over the
New Jersey and Central Raiload TO Easton,
Pa, distance of 63 miles, now in operation
from Eason 10 Allentown, distance Of II
miles; from Allentown 10 por, Clinton, a dis
tance Of 80 miles; from Port Clinton 10 Au.
burn, on the Philadelphia and Reading Road
distance of 6 miles; by the Dauphin anG
Susquehauna Railroad from Auburn TO the
coal mines of Rauch Gap, 81 miles; from
Rauch Gap 10 Dauphir, on the Susquehanna
% miles and thence over the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, now in operation, TO Pitts
burg, a distance of 24S miles making
considerably shorter route from New York II
Pittsburgh and the Ohio than any oiher.-
When we consider, too, that this whole line
with The exception OF these thirty miles, will
be in successful operation in very few
months, it would be absurd for our people Il
feel Indifferent to these enterprises"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
NEW ZEALAND.

DIsooyERS OF GOLD FULLY ESTABLISHED
"A New FIELD.--By recent arrival we
have files OF The Auckland New Zealander TO
December 18th, later than previous advices.
The las, accounts received from this group
informed us Of the discovery Of very minute
flakes OF gold upon one Of the Islands, and
stated that many had, in consequence, been
induced TO turn their attention 10 gold hunt
ing IN hopes of finding profitable field
by The present arrival we learn that their
search has proved successful, and the exten-
s've gold mines in the colony is already es-
tablished.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

ACCIDENT IN A Coal MiNE.-On Wednes-
day morning, as the workman were about
entering the coal mines of the Messrs. Hor-
ton, at Donaldson, Schuylkill county, large
mass of coal fell. completely burying one Of
the men in n standing position. After re.
naming in that situation for % hours, he
was taken out without having received the
slightest injury. His life was preserved by
large lump Of coal about ten yards in thick
ness, which wedged him so tightly that he
was unable 10 move. The mass Of coal iha
fell, was estimated at rs tons, being the re-
suit of single bias, the nigh, previous.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION IN PITTS
BURGH.

BURGH.
PITTSBURGH, June 27.-Last night, near
the canal, most disastrous fire broke out,
which, at one time, from the intlammable
material, threatened the destruction of a
large portion OF that part of the city.
About half-pasi nine O'Clock the alarm Of
fire was sounded, and found 10 proceed from
the burning Of the canal boat Charles Dunn,
lying in the basin. The fire rapidly spread
and communicated 10 the adjacent ware
houses.
Mulvany & Iedlie lost two thousand boxes
Of glass; Tor which they were insured for
$500 in the Delaware Mutual. The fire
spread on both sides, and all the adjoining
property was more or less injured.
During the fire difficulty look place be-
tween some of the fremen. A few minutes
after man by the of G. Gracey, cut Thomas
McCluskey with knife. The unfortunate e
man lived but short time after receiving
the stab In the confusion the murderer
escaped, and has thus far eluded the pursuit
Of the officers.
About haf-past ten O'Clock most thrilling
and frighlfCl scene occurred. About two
hundred persons were standing on the bridge
which crosses the basin, when it suddenly
gave way, precipi'a'ing the whole of them
into the canal. A cry OF horror arose, and
hundreds at once rushed 10 the rescue A
large number of them were seriously injured,
but i, is believed that not single life was
lost
The whole loss by the fire is estimated al
from $3.50 to 100000, which is partly
covered by insurance
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

OIL OF ToADs.-The AUBURN IN. Y. Ad-
pertiser, under the head of ''somelhing new"
notices a collection of six or seven hundred
toads-all alive and kicking which were
destined 10 be boiled down for the oil which
is in them and which forms one Of the ingre.
dents of new rheumatic ointment.
We suspect that the soil of ioads," in the
shape Of ointment or something else, is get
ting 10 be very extensively used, Judging
from the amount of 'todyism' one meets
wi,h.-Eris Gazette.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
Gl)e Mlarkcts.
Philadelphia Market.

June 30, 1853.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The Flour market is
quiet mixed Western al S4 62i; and for
Western, recently inspected, S43. Rye Flour
and Corn Meal are dull; the former is he'd
at SO rs; sales of the latter at SO 62A.
GRAIS.-There is good demand for Wheat.
Sales of 5000 bu. Penna. white at l20c per
bushel. Penna. red is worth 1l2a1l4 cts.
Sales of Rye a, s5c Corn is steady; yell
low sells 60 cts, and white at 81 cents
Oats are dull al 39a40 cants
WHIsKEY.-Sales of bbs. al 22ic, and hhds
al 22cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
Baltimore Market.

June Y, 1858
GRAIN Several parcels of good 10 Prime
red Wheat were in market lie day and sold
at l00a1O6 cts. AT the Corn Exchange about
10000 bushels of Corn were sold a, 56a5s els.
for yellow, and o3a55 els for white We
continue 10 quote Pennsylvania Rye at 50 cts
Sales OF Virginia Oats at 36a3S cts. ; OF Mary
land at 37a40 cts; and of Pennsylvania at
42l cts.
WHlSKEI.-This article is scarce, ,.bni the
demand is only moderate. Sales of bbs are
making at % cts, at which rate holders are
firm. We quote hhds at % cts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

W RA1N.-Our neighborhood has suffered
very much for the want of rain. For the
last two weeks a number of showers, have
been in sight, wearing not at this time, a
threatening, but promising aspect, but
there was no outpouring to refresh the
parched and iamishing earth. The grass
plats instead of presenting the appearance
OF green velvet lawn, is bronzed over by
that ardent lmner, the sun.
Since writing the above, we had on
Wednesday last, several most refreshing
showers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
= will be made, at the next regular session of
the Legislature, TO charter company for bank.
ing and discountlng purposes, with capital of
two hundred thousand dollars, with the priyi-
lege of extending it to four hundred thousand
dollars, to be located in the borough of Sunbury,
Northumberland county, Pa, and to be called
"THE MINERS BANK OF SuSIuny."
July 9, 1Sb3.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

20 Mr.. George Billmyer, an aged and
respected citizen OF Liberty tp., Mon,our
county, was drowned in Chilisquaque
Creek, near bis residence, on Tuesday the
2lst ult. His body was drawn out of the
creek with a seine which some OF his
children and neighbors were fishing with,
and was The first knowledge they had of
the heart-rending occurrence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

INDEED, NOBLE MosUMENr-To honor
the memory of the Duke Of Wellington, a
magnificent School is 10 be established, at
which children Of Army officers are 10 be
admitted free Of charge. The Queen heads
the subscription with $4,000; Prince Albert
and the Duke Of Cambridge (the Queens uu-
cle) follow with s25oo each; and there are
several subscriptions ranging from $500 TO
$1,000. The entire subscription already
amounts TO 100000, and will probably be
increased to 100000, Isn'tihis better than
a pyramid Of useless graniiei
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
ID L T. ID.

AT the residence of his mother in this
place, on Wednesday morning last GEORGE
HALL, aged about 80 years.
In Jackson township, ON the 18Th ult.,
REBECCA, wife OF Nicholas S. Dtumheller,
aged 80 years, month and II days.
In Delaware township, on The 10th ullimo,
AUGUSTUS GERMAN, son of Isaac Balliett,
aged year, months and Is days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

The MAINE LAw.--Michigan nsver goes
into an election with any hall-way-fervor.--
Il is always largely one side OF another The
Maine law question came up last week Tor
the adoption Of the citizens, and "a majority
Of about 10000 has been given in the State
for the prohibiiory measure, which shows
that anii-rum men has made rapid and wide
progress in thai State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

OF FIRE IN THE MouNrAiNs.-
mountain along The narrows, few miles
below Sunbury, took fire on Friday, the
9th ult., ana burned fearfulIy until Mon
day following. The fire was arrested at
the road, leading to Conrad's near the
bridge. Some fences and considerable
timber was destroyed. The fire originated,
we understand, by the blasting OF the
rocks along the line OF rail road.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
NJ A R IL 1 Il ID.

In McEwensville, on the 18th ult., by the
Rev. S. r. Boyer, Mr. HENRY STIFF, of Jersey
City, 10 Miss JANE P. McWILLIAMs, of Della
ware township.
On The 10Th nit, by the same, Mr. ROBERT
H. SELLER, to Miss MARGARET ANN BARBER,
both of the vicinity of McEv ensvie.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

The Contractors of the Sunbury and
Erie Rail Railroad are on hand, ready to
commence active operations just as soon as
the route is located, which will probably
be in two weeks. Tne pier work-given
toIMessrs. Whalon and Galbraith-has been
menced.-Erie Gazette.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

or Four Thousand Passports have late
ly been issued to Hungarians who design
coming to America. Most of them are
bound for California. The emigrants pro-
mise moi to return TO Austria.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

FIRST LOCOMOTIVE The Absecom Rail-
road Company placed the first locomotive on
the track of their road on Monday Morning.
1t is intended 10 carry materials for laying
the track from Cooper's Point along the
route. The rails have been laid TO the old
Newton Friends Meeting House. .H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
ENGLAND.

The English government have, both in
the House of Lords and Commons, announced
thai the British and French fleets were joint
ly despatched TO the Dardanelles furnished
with like instructions. The best understand
ing existed between France and England,
and it was not expected tha, any collision
would occur
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

" The Williamsporters are rejoicing
in live locomotive placed on the Will
lamsport and Elmira road, for the purpose
of carrying materials to lay the track
We shall have two Of them on the Phila-
delphia and Sunbury road, few weeks
hence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YoRK, June 26.-The Collins steam
ship Baltic arrived here this evening, at half
past six o'clock, bringing dates TO the 18th
inst, four days later than the advces per
Niagara.
A splendid entertainment has been given
to Commodore Vanderbilt, Of the "Norlh
STAR" by the City of Southampton, at which
200 guests were present. The Commodore,
subsequently,, took large company from
Southampton on pleasure trip to the south
west Of England, in his splendid yacht.
The recent strike among the cotton labor
ers Of Liverpool was about 10 be settled
amico bly ...... .-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

owe are indebted TO the Gamma EPsi-
lion Society Of Dickinson Seminary at Will
Transport, for copy of their anniversary
magazine, enclosing certificate of our
election as an honorary member. The
paper and typogl Apply could bear consider
able improvement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

W The Hay crop, this season. has been
secured in good order, and there appears
to be an abundance of it. The price of
good hay in this place is about $40 per
ton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
New Advertisements.
Borough Ordinance.

NOTICE is hereby given by the authorities of
~ the Borough of Sunbury, that all persons are
cautioned against going into the river to batbe
within the limits of the Borough, until half nast
eight O'Clock in the evening. Alpersons violating
this ordinance will be dealt with according to law
By order of the Chief Burgess.
p. NJ. SHINDEL, Clerk.
Sunbury, July 2, ls53.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
Two Stray Cows.

STRAYED away from the subscriber, abou,
- two weeks since, stray cows, both white
and red; one more white than the other; one
cows horns turns a little backwards. Both give
milk. Whoever informs the subscriber where
they are will be literally rewarded
PETER NJ. YOCUM,
Shamokin township, Bear Gap p. o.
July 9, lS53.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
A Stray Colt.

STRAYED from the subscriber, on Friday last
~ two year old mare colt, color, strawberry
roam, with light tail, long fore top hanging
down over eyes, steep rumped, close by one o
the hips lie light spot She is good sized colt
Any person giving information to the subscriber
residing in Lower Augusta township, shall be
literally rewarded.
JACOB REM.
y July 2, Is53.--3t. ta
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

W The horse thieves have been COM
hitting extensive depredations in Union
county OF late, five or six having been sto-
len in the space of few days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

NJ There are now IN California about
twenty-five thousand Cinnamon. The
capital invested and owned by the Chinese
in the State, is one million Of dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

NJ ImpRovEMENTs.-We are pleased 10
see that Messrs. Friing and Grant of this
place have under way another large build
ing, brick house on the corner lot adjoin-
ing the building put up last fall. Houses
are much wanted and we wish we could
infuse the same spirit of improvement, into
some OF our more wealthy citizens.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

U LAND WARRANTs.-Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose OF
hem for cash, by applying at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

W- The wings OF Dauphin county have
nominated the following ticket;
Assembly.-Geo. T. Hummel, Derry tp.,
Lot Bergstresser, Miliiin tp.
District .Mtorney.-David Fleming, Har-
risburg.
Commiss,oner.-John w. Kerr, Harris
burg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

DR. VALLKRcuAMr is again in town and rea-
dy to operate on those whose teeth want repair
ing. Those requiring the aid Of dentist should
call on him soon.
Nrw GooDs.-We call the attention OF our
readers to the advertisement of Mr.. Knobb, Of
Lower Augusta, who has just received fine
stock ofnew goods.
HAnrERs MAGAzISE.-The July number O.
this valuable publication has already reached us
We look upon this Magazine as the cheapest ant
best publication of modern times. It contains
l44 pages of matter, beautifully printed, on ex
celent white paper, with illustrations Of the high
est order of art. This Magazine is published
monthly by Harper and Brothers, New York, a
SO per annum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02

W The Liverpool American is the title
of a new paper just started at Liverpool
Perry co., by E. L. Mowry.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that books will be
~ opened to receive subscriptions to the Capi.
tai Stock of the Selinsgrove Bridge Company. on
Wednesday, the 27h of July next, at the follow
ing named places At the house of Mrs. Davis
in Selinsgrove, Jacob Fryer, Middleburg, Charles
ID. Kline, Lewisburg and Isaac ID. Bower in
Freeburg, Union county, also at the house Of
Samuel Thompson in Sunbury, Peter Snyder in
Lower Augusta township, and j. Herb in Upper
Mahanoy township in Northumberland county
and at the house of Michael Weaver in Miners
vile, Schuylkil county, at which time and places
one or more of the undersigned will attend for
the purpose of receiving such subscriptions.
COMMISSIONERS.
Ner Middleswarth, Peter Snyder,
H. W. Snyder, w. F. Wagcnscllcr,
G. Leisenring, Charles A. Moycr,
James X. Davis, G.. +. Miller,
Henry c. Eyer, Jno. Walls,
John Iundy, Jacob Seasho,tz,
l-nn b. Packer, William Cameron,
Edward Y. Bright, Ira Il. Clement
Seinsgrove, July 2, lS53.-