davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24

This long established AID popular quarterly
for May IS % on table. kindly sent Us By Leon.
ard Scott s Co.. ~ Fulton stree, n r is
Al unconmonly good number. and we regFet
wehate not the space for q brief synopsis Of
Misleading artieles.. This Review isshe expou-
ent Of The wing party ID Great Britain. having
from its CONNIE neement advocated Freedom
and Ehe.rights d the people. When the war.
apparently of extermination. was waged against
france By British Tory rulers, and during which
occurred fhe second great struggle Of England
~ bur Own country, the Review first anfaFl.
ed h7 Gag Of resistance. and made, by its IN
snswerabIe and eloquent appeals in behalf Of
inalenabls rights, the halls Of British iegirla.
con aud even the throne itself eremble. The
graphic and stirring delineations Of those events
presented il the pages Of that distinguished
Journal exhibit the truest portraitare Of those
perilo0s days 70 Be found, perhaps, ID The LAM
guaee.
4 Washington dispatch states that
Dir CHAMPION. tho Bfiash Minister, has re-
-ssissd iis.pfatehes 81 lie Lest steamer, rsla-
tive Is lie fishery and reciprocity questions,
ana ufging The matter upon The attention Of
souF Experiment Mr. Buchanan; the same
authoEiiy asserts. s DESTROYS q having tie
snerol' stions transferred % London, while
1lf. Marcy considers they cSn be conducted
more advantage ct Washington.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24

a 81
Upon WHOA DOES THE CONSTITUTION Con-
FER THE ApPoIErINa PoWRR?-The abuse
which has stolen upon the American people
through the usage Of distributing the spoils
among the victors, and upon which We re-
Gently had occasion 70 comment. is thus
depicted by Zion. z in the Bal
timore Sun:
II notice that ignorance is affected in
come quarters Of the fact that Congress has
becoming the appointing power in this Gov
eminent. The powers Of the Executive. in
respect to appointments, have beeu practi-
cally usurped by Congress. They designa-
ted the army and navy appointments. down
to the clerks and messengers, and they do
their best to save the people the tronble of
electing President Members or Congress
get most Of the good Offices themselves or
their family connexions, and The rest they
case to be distributed among their immedi-
ate constituents
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24

The King Of France with twenty thousand
men
Marched up the hllI-and then marched down
again.a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

10 gross Sin. iron screws, Nos. 10, 10, 70. aH
Ito be of drawn wiFe) POI IN
10 gross 2S-in. iron scsews. Nos IL, ~. 10,
a Ito BE- Of drawn wire) do
rs gross in. iron screws, No. Ie. to be
of drawn wiTe) do
so gross in iron screws, Nos. ., O,l2,
IA, ito Be Of drawn wirel do
20 gross Tin. iron screws, Nos. 8, 8. 10, IL,
10 be Of drawn wife) do
u l145 gross, equal quantities Of each sumber.
gloss Sin. brass screws, Tin. drawn
wire } VIII do
10 gross 81 in. brass screws. Nos. IL, IL, Is do
10 do li-in brass screws, Nos. ~, IA,
10, Is do
- 10 gross lin bTass screws, Nos. 7, Q, 10, IL do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

All the iron must be Of the best quality Aseyscas
manu-. ciuYsd; 10 Be made from charcoal Nosss The
round flat, and square iroa except the inch and up
wasds most be ia bars not less than 10 feet long The
hoop iron must be in bars not less than 22 feet long
$50 lbs. No. IS Russia iron, per pound
$50 lbs No 20 do s do
30 lbs. No. ~ do do
$50 lbs No. - do DO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

1000 lbs inch plate iron feet long and 30 inches
lH9l wide per pound
1000 lbs inch plate iron, feetiong and 30 inches
Z faas wide per pound
5000 lbs. 5-l6 inch plate iron, feet long and 30
inches wide per pound
1000 lbs, 7.l5 inch plate iron. feet long and 80
tGEEGAA s.,cL ..x onnA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
arrival of The Daniel Webster.

ss,S3o,ooo in Gold on the way. Destructive
Fire at Sonora. Arrival of Mitchell in
California.
New YoRx, Nov. 5.-The steamship Dam
iel Webster, of the Nicaragua line, arrived
here to-day, with California dates, to the le h
uliimo.
She brings 200 passengers, who have made
the trip from San Francisco 10 this por, in
70 days. The Webster brings $4,000 in
gold
The Sierra Nevada sailed from San Fran
cisco on the 10th, with $1,000, 900 in gold,
and the Golden Gate which sailed the same
day. was laden with 1,I30,o 900 in gold
The Uncle Sam also sailed on the 18th for
Panama.
John Mitchell, the liish patriot, whose
escape from the penal colony al Van Die
mans Land, has already been reported, ar
rived at San Francisco on the 18th ult
A destructive fire had occurred al Sonora
destroying about one.third of that city, and
involving loss Of ono million and half
This news from the mines show that the
diggins are prosperous.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
THE TURKISH QUESTION.

The Eastern question is unchanged Omar
Pashas summons 10 the Russian has been
published 1t is temperate and manly
Gorschakof's reply is short and boorsh--
Hosrilities were expected TO commence on
the e5.h. Both armies continued to make
active preparations. Abdel Kader is offered
the command Of the Turkish forces, but he
awaits permission from the French Govern
ment. The Turks are voluntarily pouring
immense treasures into the Treasury. The
combined fleets of Eugl land and France have
been ordered to the Dardaueles, but are not
to enter the Black Sea, except on the hostile
advance of the Russians.
The Sultan has granted a frman TO an
English company TO construct a ship canal
from Rossova to the Black Sea, thus super
seiing the mouths Of the Danube.
Saturday mornings mail 10 Liverpool
brings nothing additional in regard 10 the
Turkish difficulty.
The Turkish Ambassador al Paris denies,
i, is said, that the Gar threatens the exler-
minaton Of the Turks. On the contrary, II
was reported that the Car would soon issue
d peace manifesto
The Sultan has demanded that not only
shall the fleets Of France and England pass
the Dardauelles, but in addition, shall cruise
in the BIak Sea, in order to prevent The Rus
SLAMS drawing their provisions from Sebasio-
pol. 1t is stated, that this demand has been
upce.si,a,ed by The reduction of the Turkish
flee. in the Bosphorus, many of which are
employed in transporting the reinforcement
10 The army Of Ali Pach in Asia.
A letter from Consianinople, states that a
contract has been made for the purchase o:
6,0oo horses in the south of Persia for the
Turkish army, with the consent Of the Shah
OF Persia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
Baltimore Market.

Nov. 8 1858.
GRAIN. There was very active de-
mand for Whea, this morning at the Corn
and Flour Exchange, mostly for foreign ex-
port. The high prices of Saturday were
fully sustained, and for some very prime
parcels an advance was realized. The quan.
ity at market was about 900 bushels
We quole fair 10 prime red al l43 a147 cts.
There were very few sales of red wheat this
morning, the offering being principally in
white. Sales of fair TO prime whites weIe
made at 150ai55 cents, and some very fine
parcels sold al 1856 cents. There was bet
ier feeling in Corn, and a brisk demand ex-
isied About is 600 bushels were offsred
for sale this morning. We noie sales OF old
white at 65a6s cents, and of new do. at 5Sa
81 cents. Some very dry samples Of new
white sold as high as 63a65 cents. We
heard OF ne sales Of yellow. Rye is without
change in price since Saturday. We note
sales Of Maryland Oats at 42a44 cents, and
of Virginia do. al 3sa42 cents.
WHlSKEY. -Tke market continues de-
pressed, with still adownward tendency
We note sales to day Of 100 bbls. at 80 cts.
Some parties quote at a higher figure. but
we hear of no sales above this price. Hhds
are held a, 29aso cents,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
YER MONT.

The message Of the new Democratic Gov
ernor Of Vermont, John S. Robinson, was de-
livered 10 the Legislature at Montpelier on
the I'd. II is a brief, sen,cntious document.
lie argues strongly for The modification Of
he Maine Law. He says
"The truth cannot be dissembed that the
present law has proved Intellectual and mad
equaie 10 restrain the use of and traffic in
intoxicating liquors, and the fact that the
Legislature in one part Of the law dlvest il Of
the character Of property, and, in another
recognize it as such, and tolerate its sale in
one place in each town for medicinal and
mechanical purposes, should inspire us with
distrust of any enduring reformation founded
solely upon municipal law. If, however,
such laws should eventually accomplish the
objects expected from them they will afford
most ready way 10 extirpa,e the evils
which afllict the community but religion
has been generally understood TO inculca,e
different theory for the reformation of The
race, aud intempetance and other like vices
have been denounced by higher aud more
omnipotent tribunal than tina, Of any State
Legislature.
"Whatever may be the opinion of the
Supreme Court upon the consiituionaliiy Of
The several provisions of the law, whether
favorable or otherwise, still the law is sub
ject to be modified repealed or made more
stringent, according to the varying opihions
of succeeding legislatures; and the question
OF temperance ceases 10 be one Of moral
reform and becomes merged in the party
and political conflicts of the day. a very
respectable portion, perhaps majority, of
the citizens of the State regatd the existing
law as ntolerant in principe, oppressive in
It's enactments, if not objectionable in The
manner of its execution. l. therefore, re-
spectfully recommend such modification OF
The law which, while it shall preserve the
State from the vice of inlemperance, will
also maintain the rights of oar citizens
against infringemens, and their dwellings
from wanton and malicious intrusion"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

SEDUCTION CASE IN KENTUCKY. Last week,
says the Louisville Courier, there was tried
in The Hardin Circuit Court the case of Tho
mas Kelley VS.. DR.. Thomas B. Greeny, for
the seduction Of Miss Malvina Kelly. This
case excited great degree of interest, from
the fact that the damages were laid al 50, 600,
and also from the allegation that the seduc-
ton was accomplished by administering
drugs to Miss Kelley. When she entered
the cour, house, the Elizabethtown Register
repor,s quite an affecting scene having en-
sued. Overcome by the novelty OF her posi-
,ion. and the terrible trial fhe was about 10
undergo she sank down, and in an audible
voice offered up fervent petition 10 the
Th,one of Grace, 10 stand BY her in that hour
of ,ral and difficulty. During the prayer, a
perfect silence pervaded the house, and many
On eve s!unused TO The melting mood" she'd
conions Tears. She then told her tale OF woe
in a simple and unadorned manner. The
administering Of canlharides was abundanl!y
proyeI, vet great con,rari,y OF opinion exist
ed a. TO whether it would produce the effect
s.. CHARGED. The trial continued from Tues
dav uutil Saturday, when the jury returned
a verdict Of SIS, 900 damages for the plaintiff
There is another case pending in court, be-
tween Miss Kelley Va. DR.. GTeeny-an ac'
tion for sander.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

REMOVAL OF THE FLORIDA INDIANS At a
ida, held al De So,e on The 18th ullmo, res
olulions were adopted deprecaling The hasly
or forcible removal of the Indians, as uncal-
led for at the present time, and as likely 10
expose the inhabitants of the bordering coun.
ties 10 all The horrors of Indian warfare.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
Che nlarkcts.
Philadelphia Market.

Nov. 9, 1853
FLOUR AND NEAL.-The only sales reporl-
ed are 1900 barrels. Shipping brands al S7l
per bbl There is a steady demand for city
consumption within the range of $7bas for
common aud extra brands. Rye Flour is
inactive; last sales al S5A 5ha5t per bbl :,
and of old stock Corn Meal at SO s7i per
bbl for Pennsylvania.
GRAIN.-There is little Wheat Offering,
and receipts are quite limited for The season,
Sales of new red at l5oal5lc per bush, and
white a, l6lal6lc. Sales OF Rye at 90c
Corn is dull, al rs cents, for yellow IS cts. for
white. Oals-Sales new Southern at 40
"A cents.
WHISKEY.-Sales Of bbs. al 29c, small
lots at 80 cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

BoRISG FOR Coal IN SCHUYLEiLL COUNTY.
The North American Coal Company, in
Schuylkill county, have struck the vein OF
coal called the Seven Foot Vein, al dis
lance Of 3s4 feet and eight inches from the
surface. At a distance from the surface oil
a. feet they struck upon the Holmes vein,
cray ash. AZ feet in thickness and al the
Ien,h of 3si feet from the surface they
reached the seven foo: vein. This is white
ash. and at this point is eight feet in thick
ness. Since then, up 10 "Wednesday last,
,hev had descended six feet in slate inter-
spersed with iron nodules, and ii is estimated
,ha, there are yet some ten or twelve ieel ol
.lats to be passed before reaching the Mann
ninth vein. This vein ranges in different
Localities at from 90 TO so feet, and is esli-
,r,,ed at 30 feet in thickness. Beneath he
Aommoth vein there is another deposit,
called the Eight Foot Vein. The result OF
This experiment a, boring has shown that The
Mill Creek tract, of AGO acres, and the Cen
,,eville tract of s5o acres, both owned by
N. North American Coal Company, are
among the richest lands OF the region-lhere
bsine 7sb fee, o. coal bed, red, gray and
white ash on this property.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

To EXTRACT PERFUME OF FLowERs'-rro-
.urs a quantity of The petals Of any flower
which has an agreeable favor, card INN lay
.,. q, cotton wool, which dip into the Flor
ance oil; sprinkle small quantity oil hne
salt on the flowers, and place layers OF cotton
md flowers alternately, until an earlhen or
wide.mouthed glass vessel is quite FULL lie
The TOD close with bladdsd, and lay The yes.
.sl in a south aspect, exposed 10 the heat Of
,hs ,un. and in fifteen days, when opened,
fragrant oil may be squeezed away from the
whole mass, little inferior II roses are made
use of TO The dear and hishly'Valusd o'to' or
odoT OF roses.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

How TO Cook SWEET PoTAToEs-B,il two
large sweet potatoes, rub them through a
sieve, then add a piece Of butler the size Of
an egg, little salt, one pint Of bntermilk, a
tea cup Of sugar, tablespoonful of saIeratus,
dissolved in warm water. Boil in an ear,hen
dish. Serve up cold, with cream.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

The OFFICIAL VoTE of Beaver county pre-.
sen's the singular spectacle of tie vote on
two Offices For Surveyor, the Wing aud
Democratic candidates have each 1855 votes,
aud for Auditor the candidates Of the same
parties have each 1899 votes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
Important to Coal Dealers.

EINV0FtANJ % NDaI DCHItFS.
FE7tlE subscribers hereby inform the public, that
4 they have entered into partnership under the
firm of Kase, Reed & Co., for the purpose Of
mining, shipping and selling coal, delivered at
Sunbury, or at any other point along the Sus-
quehanna.
They will he ready to deliver coal, well prepa.
red. on contract or otherwise at all times, on the
shortest notice. and on the most reasonable terms.
Orders received at Shamokin by
KASE, REED & co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

THOUSANDS Of railroad hands have been
discharged at the West, in consequence of
The slringency in the money market: and
the Cincinnati Commercial appends that
there may be suffering among them, unless
the present state Of things is relieved.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

THE cholera had swept away nearly one
third OF the hands on the sugar eslales in the
neighborhood Of Cardenas, Cuba, aud labor
was very high.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

MAINE LIQuoR LAW IN MARYLAND The
Press of Baltimore are pimeniirg the
voters of that city for having elected the
Maine Liquor Law Ticket, and it is conf
IDENTITY asserted that snch law will receive
the sanction Of the Marylan Legislature al
its next session.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

THE GAS PIPES are nearly all laid through
The streets in the borough Of Bethlehem, and
it is expected that by Christmas The citizens
will be furnished with gas.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
NOTICE TO
PA S S r. NJ G. e r S.
sUNBURY & MILTON STAGE LINE,

bUNbUHI & MlLlUN plAub AA"S'
RUNNING IN CONNECTION WITH THE
Philadelphia & Sunbury Rail Road
GtTAGES will leave Weavers hotel, Sunbury,
- on the arrival Of the evening cars IRON Sha-
molin, for Northumberland, Lewisbnrg' and
Milton, arriving at Milton, at about 10 o'clock,
F. NJ.
Returning, Stages will le veaMilton at ~ o.
clock, A. M, arriving at Lowisburg, at u o'clock
Northumberland at 81 o'clock and arrive at Sun
bury in time TO Breakfast, and take passage in
the o'clock cars for Shamokin, where stages
will be in readiness TO take passengers to Potts.
vile, arriving in time to dine and take passage hi
the Recalling railroad ours for Philadelphia. arri-
wing al Philadelphia at u o'clock, same evening.
Stages both wavs will stop at Bur.s hotel,
Northumberland, Wedensaul's hotel, Lewisburg,
and Egbert's hotel, Milton.
Passengers will find this the CHEAPEST, most
rxpGpIrIous, and most coMrunTApLE line to,
and from Philadelphia.
B. MISliLER.
Sunbury, Oct. Is, s53. t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned
~ citizens Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vania, that application will be iuadc 10 the next
Legislature of said Commonwealth for the erec-
ton of body corporate to I've styled "Tur
SUSnunr SAVINGS ISsTITUTE.' TO be located in
the borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county,
with dscounting privileges, dnd with a capital of
One hundred thousand dollars
Robert II. Awl, Geo. Bright, John Young,
Adam Shissler Thomas Robins, Daniel Drucke-
miller, Fredk Lazarus, Geo. B. Youngman, Pc
ter B Masser, ]. w. Frling, Ira r. Clement,
Benz. Hendricks, Geo. G.. Welker, J. W. Peal.
Sunbury, June 25, 1s53.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

lr is estimated there are about $4,000
Jews in New York, where they have thirteen
synagognes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
LOOK HERE!!

TMP0RTA.NT NEWS!
GoOds Cheaper than Eyer!!
AT THE NEW CLOTHING STORE.
Market Street, opposite the Post Office.
g. ELsBERG & co. arc receiving splendid
W. assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, the
cheapest, best and prcttiest ever brought into
SunbuTy.
We have on hand and are adding constantly
fine assortment of
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING,
comprising partly great lot OF Overcoats, double
coats, business coats, black and fancy cloth, Sati.
nett, and other coats, too numerous to mention.
Also, b lack and Fancy Cassimers, Cassinctt and
Satinett Pants. Also, silk, ,ain, cloth, satinett
velvet and other Vcsls also a fine supply Of all
kinds Of Undercothng.
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Of Silk Wool and Fur Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes all kinds Of Iewelry. Revolving and other
Pistols, travelling bags trunks, Shirts and Col
lars, aud Gen'lcman's iufnirhnS goods in gem
eral. All of which we offer at tho lowest cash
prices
Please call end look at our goods persons in
need Of Goods in our line, will, We are confident,
find it 10 their great advantage to purchase from
us. We are bound to uphold our rapidly spread
ing reputation of being the cheapest Store in
Sunhury. Come and satisfy yourselves OF the
truth of our motto; cheap for cash.
Sunbury, Oct. Is, lS53'-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
C. REMOVAL. 80

u e EM OVAL. 80
A GNEW * co. have removed from 1s6 10 1876 Chesnut
"A street, Phiadei qhia, where they occupy and
beautiful Store, with elegant and well selected stock O
Fall aud Winter DRY GOODS, among which
300 pieces of upis French Mennes and Cashmeres all
cOprs, from to s so per yard.
100 +" Tartan Ptuids for Ladies and chillrens wear ,
100 Paris printed De LANES ann CashneIes
200 " Brocade and plain Silks OF superior quality.
100 Plaid Silks, II all the choice patterns.
300 dozen Cuuvoisier's hes. Paris Kid Gloves.
IN OUR SHAWL ROOM ARE
300 Splendid Brnche und Cham laine Lang Sh1wls Of
choice patterns
100 Shawls OF the very latest lHLTic and designs.
200 Brlche square shaws OF exquisite style aud design
100 1914 Plaid long slrwls from s. 10 SO
IN OUR CLOAK ROOM ARE
800 French cloth Cl laSs Tanus and Mautlns Of new
Paris patterns 100 Lyons silk velvet Chs of the best
make style aud finish Alsp 50 pieces Al best Lyons silk
velvets varying in price from S. to $40 per yard aud of
eyeTv color aud shade, for Ladies' Ci1aks Of the most
choice Shades Of Blue Brown, Blick, Drub Olive Bron-
yes, from $3.50 to $500 per yurd, Aso, fine stock of
Ribbons, EmbroideTies, IN Capes Chimzetes, Collars,
Sleeves, &c, &.
The whole Of the above goods are offered and will be
sold al extremely low prices for cash. We also
ceivng by the weekly steamers fresh supplies Of novelties
from Paris and London which enables constantly to
have fresh styles af the most fashionable goods
offer to customers,
AGNEW & co,
No 100 chesnut ST. door below Eighth, Philadelphia
Oct. %, l653-St
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

Ice nearly an inch in thickness, was found
in the vicinity of Philadelphia on Sunday
night
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
Lumber Yard.

'SNiE subscriber would respectfully inform the -
X citizens Of Sunbury, and Nor,huml erlsnd
and adjoining counties, tia: he has opened
a4uEMber Yard
in the lot fronting on Cranberry ST., a short di..
tance East of the Steam Saw Mill. where he hs.
now large amount Of Seasoned Pannel PlaDk.
also PgHAei Boards and all other Boards and
BuILpISG MATERIAL, such as will be wanted for
building purposes. Also a large amount oe
Shingles on hand, which wilt be sold from SO ,n.
to -, according TO quality and size Please give,
US call-and examine our prices and QUALITY.
n. D. Farmers who are in want Of SHINGLES
will please call as we will sell to YOU low.
e. :, ]. E. LGIB, Sup.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
Shamokin Town Lots.

vgSlIF subscriber is now prepared to exhibit and
n dispose of Lots in the new Town-Plat OF
Shamokin. Persons desirous of purchasing can
ascertain the terms and conditions Of sale by
calling on the subscriber, at Shamokin.
WM. ATWATER, Agent.
Shamokin. Oct. Is, lS53.-tI.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
$40 REWARD.

VbNHE above reward will he paid ior informa-
u ton that will lead to the discovery and
conviction of the person persons Nho were guilty
of hiing the aSel boxes Of the passenger and coal
cars OF the Philadelphia and sunbufy Railroad
with sand and dirt.
d. LONGENECKER, Pres,.
Sunhury, Aug. 27, ls53.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

Estate of GEORGE ARMSTRONG, decd
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad-
4 ministration have been granted to the under
signed upon the estate of George Armstrong, late
of Upper Augusta township, decd. Those
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested TO make payment Immediately, and
those having claims to present them to
JAMES SMITH, Admir-.
Sunburv, Nov. Is53.--6t.