davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

Cotn.-The thermometsr n; Chicago, or
a'urday morning, stood Il ? above zero.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
Political Courtesy.

1t will be recolected that the Democratic
convention which nominated Judge Larabee
for the office of Chief Justice last fall, requir-
ed him to resign the office of Circuit Judge
on his acceptance of the nomination Of Chief
Justice. Judge Larabee accordingly ten
dered his resi- gnation and became a
candidate for the office of Chief Judge on
the bench of the Supreme Court. He was
defeated in his election by Judge Wilton
Gov. Farwell has returned to Judge Larabee
his res gnaton with the request that he would
continue to exercise his Judicial Office as Cir
cult Judge. Courtesy like this, to politi-
cal opponent, is worthy of all commentator
and more especially at this time, when the
dominent party are preparing to take posses
sion Of all the offices, great and small, after
the fourth of March next Gov. Farwell,
since his election as the chief executive Off
Ger of the State, has, on all OCCASIONS in the
discharge of his official duties, acted more
from noble sense Of right than mere party
consideration.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
d" Sky like Italy's, as bright"

And as mild, also. Should it be showing or rain
ing, or freezing when this is published, hope
your readers will recur to its date Certainly
more delightful weather in mid-wnter in this lati
tudc, was never known, and it is in singular con
trast to that of this time last winter, when the
thermometer was from 2 to 20 degrees below zero
generally.
In that letter which you never got, l alluded to
the Speaker of the House, then just entering up
on the discharge of his duties stating that he
commenced well in the sphere to which he had
been called Having since then been tested pretty
thoroughly, it is exaggeraton to say, that with
in my knowledge, the Assembly of Wisconsin has
never had better Speaker. On this point 1 ap
prchend there is but one opinion among all par
ties. 5.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

Al Racine, on Wednesday, the % inst by Rev
NJ. p Kinney, Mr.. c. II. CoMsToCK, of Keno
sha, to Miss VI. c. Bronson, of the same place
(Thc Printer was bountifully rcwardcd.)
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
DONATION VISIT.

The friends Of Elder LoTHRor arc respectful,
invited to visit him at his residence in the NORTH
Ward, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 10th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

81 DIGEST" Such is the true meaning ~ the word
"PLPSN, or uf the two Greek words nom which IL Il dc
rived This is the significant and appropriate title Of tho
TRt + DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, prcpar-
ed by Dr. J. s. HOGGIIrON, ot PhlladCphin from the
fourth stomach Of the TX, for the Of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia II is Natures remedy for unhealthy
stomach. No art OF man equal Its curative powers. Il
renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent with health,
See the ngsrc ofhe On in another part 81 this paper
g. Rev. Mr.. GRIDLEY will deliver his third
discourse, on the Women of the Bible, on Sabbath
evening next.
SUBJECT-Esthcr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

SANTA ANNA AERIvEp-New Orleans.
April l6.-The Picayune Of this morning
publishes advices from the City OF Mexico
to the 2d inst, being seven days later than
previously received
Santa Anna, the newly elected President,
had arrived, and was received With great en-
lhusiasm. The previous reports of his arr-
val and cold reception were untrue.
A rumor was very prevalent al Vera Cruz,
that another invasion of Sonora had been
made BY Count Pavusoa, and that one thou.
sand men had joined his standard.
General Arista, the former President of
the Republic of Mexico, has arrived al this
port in brig, the captain of which was bri.
bed, Tor large amount, 10 bring him TO New
Orleans.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
s
DEATH OF THE VICE PRESIDENT.

The great destroyer has again been
among our great men. Mortality and af-
Fiction seem 10 hover around the Presiden-
tial mansion and strike upon all who lift
their eyes 10 its high position. Harrison
fell victim. within one month after he
assumed the reins Of government. Taylor
held them but a few short months. Scarcely
had the returns Of the election indicated
Gen. Pierce as President elect, when, in
the height of his triumph, his only child
was taken from him by bloody and sud-
den death. Our late President Fillmore
had just laid aside the robes of office, when
the partner Of his joys and sorrows was
called 10 higher mansion, Ere her NOR
tal remains were entombed, the venerable
Cass was called home to mourne similar
bereavement. And now, ere he has exer-
cised the first OF his official duties the Vice
President Of our Republic is numbered
with The dead.
The news Of his elevation came TO him
while Death was fast closing his tolls close
ly around him. Hope had deserted him,
and the urgent entreaiies OF friends induced
him 10 try if the balmy air Of Cuba could
restore him. The 4th OF March found him
unable TO take his place in The chair of the
Senate, and under the waving palm trees
Of Mantanzas he received the only official
oath ever taken by an American citizen on
foreign soil. Scarcely Sble TO travel, he
reached his home at Cahawba, Alabama,
on Sunday evening, exhausted and almost
liieless. He came there only that his last
breath might be exhaled at that spot to
which all turn their eyes in sickness and
death. He died there on the following
day, in the Goth year OF bis age.
William r. King was born in North
Carolina which State he represented in
Congress from 1911 to 1916. He thence
moved 10 Alabama. From 1919 to 1914
he was IN the United States Senate. He
was minister to France in 1874, ant
continued there until 1S47. On his return
he again took his seat as Senator from Al
ALBANIA and continued in that Office until ht
was elected Vice President.
In public and private life Mr.. King bor'
a high and noble reputation. He wa
alike distinguished for integrity and bril-
liant and profound talents.
The Office of Vice President is now va
cant. MIR. Atcheson of Missouri is pr
tempore, President Of the Senate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
pRoIIIBIroIy LIQUOR LAW.

The resolutions 10 submit the question OF a
Prohibiiory Liquor Law 10 a vote of the peo-
pie came up in their order in the Senate, on
Wednesday Of last week, on their final pas
sage, and were passed by the following vote
YEAs-Messrs. Carolhers, Darsie, Evans,
Forsyth, Frick, Hamilton, B. D. Hamin, +
w. Hamlin, Hendricks, Hoge, KunkeI, Nc,
Farland, McMurtrie, Quiggle, Robertson
Sanderson, Skinner and Sliier -lS.
NAys-Mcssrs. Baily, Buckalew, Darling
ton, Fry, Goodwin, Haldnman, Heisler, Kin
ger, Myres, McCaSlin, O'NeilI, Sager ant
Carson, Speaker.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
10 PREVENT TIE Potato ROr.
WESTERN SARATOGA, P o.,

Union CO., H., April j, 1883.
To the Editor of The New York Tribune:
Permit me, through your paper, to make
known TO the farming par, of the community
a perfec, cure and preventive Of the Potato
Rot, having tested it thoroughly four years
with perfect success; while others in the
same field, who did no, use the preventive,
los, their entire crop by the rot. 1t not only
prevents the rot, but restores the potato 10 its
primitive vgor, and the product is not only
sound, but double the size, consequently pro-
ducing twice The quantity on the same
ground, aud the vines grow much larger, and
retain their freshness and vitality until the
frost kills them. Aside from the cure OF the
rot, the farmers would be more doubly COM
pensa,ed for their trouble and expense 10 the
increase and quantity Of the crop. II being OF
such vas, importance for the farming part oil
the community 10 know the secret OF the pre-
ven,ive in lime 10 save the coming crop oi
potatoes, hasten its publication, in order to
give them a chance TO try il, if they sec pro-
I peI, Tue pltsGHt SINSO'ii fH0'''5
the public gratitude 10 reward me, as they
may see proper, at their next Annual Fair,
for the discovery, after they have tested the
merits OF the preventive. The remedy OF
preventive of The potato rot is as follows: Take
one peck of fine salt aud mix 1t thoroughly
with half bushe of Noua Scotia plaster OF
gypsum, (the plaster is the bes') and imme
diately after hoeing the potatoes the second
time, or jus, as the young potato begins tC
set sprinkle on the main vines next 10 the
ground, a tablespoonful of the above mix
ture to each hill, aud be sure TO get it on th'
main vines, as it is found that the rot pro
ceeds from a sting Of an insect in tie vine
and the mixture coming in contact with the
vine, kills the effect of it, before it reache
the potato. Farmers would do well 10 Try il
as they would be well paid for their trouble
by the increase Of their crop as well as lh
quality of the potato. Try 1t and see. could
if necessary, furnish ample certificates L
substantia,e the above, but deem il unneces
sary, as it needs only trial TO prove it.
Yours, ii. PESoYER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
STILL ANOTHER MURDER IN PHuDADEL-
PHIA.


Another shocking murder was committed
about o'clock Sunday evening last :
The circumstances, as we have heard them,
are an follows :-Soley and O'Neal were ac-
quainiances. On Sunday afternoon Soley
called for the latter, at his home, and they
proceeded together to Jennings tavern, on
Bristol street, road leading from the Ger.
mantown road TO the Frankford road,
about five miles from the city.
AT the tavern they drank freely, and both
became somewhat intoxicated. Soley was
the most under the influence Of liquor The
parties got 10 high words, and became excl.
ted in the course OF the quarrel O'Neal
struck Solely, and drew blood the latter said
that he would have satisfaction from any
man who drew blood from him. They then
left the house, and blows again passed be-
tween them before they reached The gate
leading 10 the yard of the tavern. In this
afTray O'Neal drew three cornered dirk
knife, and stabbed Soley in the region Of the
heart, al the same time exclaimiug, "is that
erough!" The wounded man replied iha,
il was, and that the other would find il
enough when he was on The galows. Soley
died in about three minutes.
O'Neal was Immediately taken into Gus
tody by some citizens, who tied him, and
took him before Nicholas Blouse, Esq, a
justice of The peace for Oxford township
The murderer was kept in confinement until
yesterday morning, when he was taken be-
fore AID. Hayman, Of Kensngton, by whom he
was fnalIy committed TO prison 10 await hi:
trial.
The murderer is about tweniy-ihreo year:
of age; he is an lrishman by birth, and a
weaver by trade; he was employed il
Whi,taker's Cotton Mills, on the Tacony
Creek. He is married and has two children
Yesterday morning the wretched man was il
great distress Of mind. He does not den,
having committed the act, and attributes i
) TO having been intoxicated al the time
, Solely was an American. He was alst
married, and leaves three children 10 mourn
= his uniimely end. The deceased was en-
, poyed at Roland & Hunts Rolling Mill, o,
The Tacony Creek.
The afiaii caused good deal of excite
men, al Ceder Grove, where it occurred
: Drunkenness was at the bottom of the who'll
matter, and it affords another proof of tn
evils of ntemperance.
The body OF the murdered man was sui
. fered TO lay on, exposed upon the piazz
of the tavern duing the entire night
: through the ignorance of the persons VIII
e were about the place. They were fearfu
u of touching it until the Coroner should al
rive, 1t is time such silly notions were G,
>, poded.
The prisoner is said TO belong to a gang c
rowdirs known as The "Black Hawks.
d which have infested The upper part of III
: county for some time.-Ncws
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

~ The INDEPENDENT Pass is the title
ofa new'paper published by J. w. Barrett,
at Williamsport, Pa, the first No. Of which
is before US. II takes the place Of the late
"Democrat" as far as Office, type and sub
scrption list are concerned.
The Wilkesbarre Advocate establish
ment has been disposed to Messrs. William
P. Miner and Joseph w. Miner, by whom
the paper will hereafter be conducted.
Volume |, No. of the "LAcKAwANNA
HERALD" published by c. f. Lathrop, at
Scranton, Pa, is on our table. 1t looks
well as to matter and letter press, and
promises to be useful paper in that new
and flourishing town.
We have also received the first number
Of the "INvEsTrGAroR," edited by Stewart
Pearce at Berwick.
We wish them all God speed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
nTPOISONING.- IN

Thousands OF parents who use Vermifuge
composed OF Castor oil, Calomel, &C., are not
aware, that while they appear TO benefit The
patient, they are actually laying the iounda-
lions for a series OF Diseases, such as saliva
lion, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adver-
isement of Hobensack's Medicines, TO which
we ask the attention Of all directly interested
in their OWE as well as their Children's health
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of bilious type, should make
use of the only genuine medicine, Hooen-
sacks Liver Pills
NT "Be not deceived" but ask for Hooen'
SACKS Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature oil The
Proprietor, ]. N. HoBENSACR, as none
else are genuine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

A Bill has passed both branches oflhe Vir-
ginia Legislature, setting apart about Si2, 900
annually, TO be applied in removing free per-
sons of color from the State 10 Liberia. A
portion OF the amount 10 be raised is TO be de-
rived from an annual tax OF ST each upon ev.
cry free male person of color in he State, be-
tween the ages of 81 and SIS years; $50, 900
are to come from the State treasury, and the
balance from the tax on seals attached 10 the
registers of freedom.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
M A IL IL 4 L ID.


On the l4lh inst, by the Rev p. Bo-n N-
OF this place. ''"oh' all
Ia This place on the 1llh inst, BY FI,.
aIns, Esq, Mr.. JoHN Z. AlprRr of I,L hal-
MSahanoy, TO Miss. AMELIA srRon, of Sppe Spe.
on the l4th inst, BY the Rev. A. ] Coll;r.
mr.. JOHN l.. VAsTINE, to Miss Etn,psn,,
tanpD1Ll, ts,Ilns r. all of Rush township, Norihum.
On the Sd inst, by VIM. B. Irwin F.,
Mr; WILLIAM ScoTT, 10 Miss MARy KsisrIr.
. po.n oi delaware township, NonhumberlanJ
on The 29lh nlt,, by the Rev. D. NJ r.,
Der, Or. E. J MCoLLIN. M. D. Of T;aa -:
~, Ohio, 10 Miss sMARcAREr MAnR. of MiI,ou NH 81
On the 10th inst, by the Rev. p wul.,a
Mr.; JOHN RoTn, of Danville, 10 Mis-, B,ns.
RA RITzEL, of Selinsgrove, Union CO, ""'A
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR DATED

HdfiSOurGi dpTu ~, 1885,
The visit Of the legislature Of Maryland,
with the authorities Of the city of Baltimore,
10 this place, in pursuance of an invitation
from the legislature of Pennsylvania, came
off on Saturday last. They numbered in all
about 800 guests, and arrived about IL o'clock
NJ. After formal reception at the Capitol
and a speech by Gov. Bigler and others, they
adjourned 10 meet again at 3 o'clock, and
then proceeded 10 the Exchange where the
Banquet was prepared. The room was en-
lirely too small and was crowded TO excess,
though less than 800 Of about 500 guests
were accommodated, the rest being provided
for in some of the other Hotels. | certainly
did not think the banquet at the Exchange
any great shakes, considering The price gen.
eraly paid when the State is paymaster and
the Accommodations afforded. The viands
were only ordininary, while the champagne
was hardly that and yet the bills foot up, in
! the aggregate, 10 the tune of six thousand
dollars, or about Sl2 per head. Truly this
is fast age and we are a fast people, Some
these charges and say they will refer the
bills 10 The Auditor General who will require
bill of items regularly sworn TO. A num-
Der of excellent speeches were made al the
banquet, by John C. Kuukle, Esq General
Packer, General Cameron, Gov, Bigler, and
others, from this State and Maryland.
The last days of the session of the legisla.
ture are always attended with much interest,
as well as confusion and excitement. Many
important bills are hurried through in The
Omnibus form. One made up of thirty Sec
,ions, on thirty different subjects passed
this morning. The present legislature is not
the most distinguished body in the world
/ There are, as is generally the case, few
! Ole and business men in both branches, upon
whom devolves nearly all the business of leg.
isla,ion. OF these may mention Messrs
! Buckalew Of Columbia and Kunkel Of our
district, Dauphin and Northumberland as the
mos, prominent Mr. Slifer of Union county
may also be mentioned as one Of The busines:
men of the Senate. Mr.. Slifer makes ne
preiensions TO oratory, but his intelligence
and practical business habits have earned
him well meriled reputation. In regard IL
our own representative, Mr.. Bergs,resser, j
is but simple justice 10 say that he has, du
ring the session, exhibited degree Of tao
and shrewdaess in legislation that woul,
have done credit 10 more experience,
member.
The Senate, this morning, elected John C
Kunkel, Esq, Speaker of The Senate, posi-
ton that Mr.. Kunkel will fill with credit Il
himself and the Senate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

MADAME JENNY LrND) GoLDscHMIDT, wri-
ting from Dresden, 10th February, TO Mr..
Zachrisson, the Swedish Consul at New York,
says, among other matters,--'We are, God
be thanked, quite well. Otto is very good
and kind. He labors always, is at home al
ways, is kind always, is the same friend al
ways, thinks only of my welfare and my
happiness, and maintains calm, still courage
in all circumstances.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

Personal MovENENrs.-New York, April
lS.-We understand that Senator Douglas,
of Illinois, Foot, of Vermont, and The late
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Corwin, con-
template a visit TO Europe this Spring Mr. Cor.
win has taken passage in the packet of the
2o'h OF May, Douglas will probably leave al
an earlier date. Mr.. Foot goes chiefly 10 at,
tend TO the interests of Georgia Railroad, ot
which he Is President, and is expecting ic
leave Immediately.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
Che nlarIicts.
Philadelphia Market.

April 20, 1853.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-There is bu, liuls
inquiry Tor Flour. Thh mos, of The sales for
export are at about $46 per bbl and far
chy consumption al SIS. Selec, and fancy
brands are held at S52 So IS. '
hNE fLouR-ls steady al S3,S7I.
bbl. - 80 per
,GRAIN.-There is very limited amopp,
OF wheat oilcring. Last sales alta, lis a
RyE--Sels a, SO cts per bu.
GoRN-ls steady at Gle for yellow, alloa,,
aud 5Sc for white.
OATs--Sales of prime Pcnna. at 43t cts.
WHISXEY.-Sales i'll bbls. are making a,
&c, and Ehds. at 22Icls.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

0r The Wizard of the East, Professor
Harvey, gave entertainments on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. His decep-
tions were perfect and very amusing. Ole
Bull Brown varied the entertainment by
songs, breakdowns on the banjo, and over
lures on the accordeon. His performance
on the latter instrument exceeds anything
we have ever heard.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
ANOTHER VIcTIM.-The Harrisburg Uni

ANOTHER VIcTIM.-The Harrisburg Union
of Wednesday last, says: We learn that
MIR. Christian Snavely, very worthy and in
duslrious citizen of this borough, has become
insane on The ridiculous and absurd objec, OF
Spiritual Rappings. This is the frs, instance
that has occurred from this vile and sacrile.
gious practice in our borough, and has caused
considerable sensation among our people -
He has been conveyed 10 the Pennsylvania
Luna,ic Asylum, and is now a raving maniac
We lrus, that this sad resuI, may prove a
salulary warning TO al! who have made a
Practice of attending spirit rapping meetings
and giving coun,enance 10 this base and
wicked system of imposition.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

Heavy ROBBERY OF GOLD DusT.-The po-
lice authorities of New York have been fur
nished with information respecting heavy
robbery Of gold dust on board the steamship
Union, which reached that port on Wednes-
day night. Upon opening the wooden boxes,
they were found 10 contain shot and iron
weights, instead of gold dust. The boxes
were double cased, and banded with iron,
with seals nearly as good as new, showing
that the operators were skilled in their bnsi-
ness The amount of missing dust reaches
nearly $4,000, The insurance of which falls
upon two or three banking-houses in New
York The consignment TO one firm is COW
cred by insurance in London. Ii is thought
that the robbery was committed n, some
point where the steamer touched during heI
homeward passage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

CHEAP WArcuEs, &c.-Our readers will find
in another column the advertisement of Mr.
Avise, No. 72 North Second street, Philda-
Mr.. AS stock is an extensive one, and we would
recommend his establishment TO the friendly no.
tice of dealers and others, feeling assured that
bargains and good articles will be obtained.
J. PALMER, & Co., Market ST. Wharf, Phi
lada advertise Fish, Ham, &c.
S. BEcuToLD, Philuda., wishes to purchase
Bounty land warrants. See advertisement.
| Clio. w. CoLBr, of Philada., advertiscs Fair
banks Patent Platform scales-an excecn
scale-E. Y Bright, Agent for Sunbury.
Those whose teeth require the attention of ;
dentist will profit by the opportunity offered b,
Mr.. Vallerchamp. His card is in to-days paper
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

The packet ship Northumberland, from
London, has on board l39 packages for the
"New York Industrial Exhibition of all Ma
tions !" The ship Constitution, Brillon, is al
so in, and brings 2ll packages for the fair.
The packet ship aevetia, from Havre, arri-
we'd yesterday, bringing about $50 packages
Of goods for the Worlds Fair. The bail
Rhoades, from Savannah, also brings num-
Der of articles
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

A Coop SpEcuLATIoN.-Buying a ticket
for one dollar, one-half of which takes the
family to see the Panorama of California, the
other half, on presentation at the Office of
the Assembly Buildings, allows The holder 10
pick out a sealed package, which may con-
tain an order for the "Beauliful Panorama"
" orth $4,000, Piano, Gold Watch, Set Of
Spoons, Pencil, or an Engraving.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23
Baltimore Market.

April Is, 1853.
GhAlN.-Wheat continues scarce and
much wanted. We quote reds al IO5allO
cts. A 10, Of Pennsylvania nhite was ,old
oil Saturday at l2O cts.
Very little doing in Corn. Small sale. Of
white al 80 SO cts. and Of yellow at 81
50 cts.
We quote Maryland Oats sells at So cts,
and Pennsylvania si - 43 cts.
WHlSKEY.-Sales Of bbls., to-day a, %
cts We quote hhds. al % cts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

MILE LOLA NoSTEz, GOLD Discoveries
IN IrxAs.-New Orleans, April is There
was a hearing to-day before The Recorder in
the case OF Lola Mon,ez, for an assault and
battery upon the stage manager of the ava
Iie'ies" theatre. The case was sent to the
Criminal Court for trial.
heh deposits OF gold have been discovered
on sireamer's Gulch, on The west side Of the
Colorado river, in Texas.
Many persons have proceeded 10 the spot
and are working al fair profit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-23

T THE Washington Republic statesthat
Hon. Edw'd Stanly is now at the Capitol,
on his way TO California to establish him
sell in the profession of the law, he having
left North Carolina.