davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

EDITORIAL FARMISG.-Horace Gree,v !, i.
wen known, has taken TO farming-I,s,
soa, Doa',' ~ne" !" Massachusetts, attending the
pSi pSa"ty S, snow, he bought hall dozen pure Co.
ra,d u1oa nn'"I eggs at So dollars dozen, which
' nun SIX ugly ducks, An edi,o,
from Maine' however, fared sill WORSE n,
bought half dozen eggs of a thew var;.,r =,
which The dealer assured him would prod1,.
very rare birds" So they did, lor ,hsy
were put under the very best hen, and in dn,
time came oui-"whal do you lhiukr,
~ could not guess" said his friend uwb,
were they !"
"Land lSritss!" and what wa, worse, a
soon as they were halehed, they seized upol
the old hen, aud such squalling never wa
heard IN any other hens nest"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

A Certain Cure for Scotbniic Emp,io
aud oihef Diseased Of The Skin--ii IL m
disputed fac, iha, Hollowsy's Ointmen, !.
only one which Is in lie effect inlallibls
Cases ,ha, The most eminep, medical n,a,
iioncIs have dispaired Of relieving. ium,
a'ely yield 10 i's curative powers and wl
used in accordance with ihe printed di,
,iors which accompany each pot, with !
loway's Pills, The two combined ,bo,o,s
eradicate the most invelcrale of these ~.
ses, aud leave the sufferer without a bis
ish, ..t N'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

~ A Camp Meeting was held last
week in Shamokin township near Reeds,
by the United Brethren, or ''leet washers
as they are generally called. On Sunday
last there were two excursion trains from
this place 10 Shamokin and back, 10 accom-
modate all who wanted to attend, from
both places. The cars were literally
crammed full from Shamokin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

o. PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SocIETy.-We are indebted TO Robert G..
Walker, the Secretary, for complimentary
ticket'ior the fourth annual exhibition Of
this Society. This exhibition will take
place at Philadelphia, from the 26ih to the
29th of September 1854, and will, no
doubt, in interest and value exceed any of
lhe former exhibitions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

NEs MAGAZINE TOR RoLLIse lRos.-oo
Monday a new rolling machine was expert.
msnIed with al lhs works Of the Trenton lion
Company, which run through rails iIom IS 10
si lss' IN length, inches in height weigh.
,as ninety y-'hfes lbs 10 the yard, in an ayerass
time Of QUE minute each. The pseuliariies
81 ihls in'enli0n are, that rails aIs Tun
through a. = welding hea. o. sbOsl one hall
less tine, and slIh one Third lsss labor than
W tho Old Of hoIrlzOalal rollers, aud the
sbllily " toll Hanged bas VI great wid,h, aud
such ss eaaaol be made BY lhs ofdiaaf,
means ia use - li,aias Rss''isT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
Cov.rnOrship of Ncbraska-hrr.a of

CovernOrship of NebrGska-hrreA Of an
hcendiary.
WAsHISGToN, August 1I.-Mr. Burt has
not yet notified the President of his accept
ance OF the Governorship of Nebraska, and ii
is believed that he will decline.
young man named Claiborne Wilson has
been arrested here for arson, and confesses
Ina, he set fire to dozen honses in this city
lately He has also implicated several 9th.
ers as accomplices.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

u Our town was thronged on Wed
ne'day by persons nding the Indian
Exhibition-the negro dances sc. Ar
extra train brought quite number from
Shamokin. There were al least one thou
sand persons under The canvass in the al
ternoon. Ours is a fun loving community,
and all kinds Of shows are well patronizcd.
good bad and Indifferent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

A LAS for the poor ill-fated Franklin. She
1A raA ashore and became a wreck. We pity
more than her, the passengers. They lost their
clothing; but easily, quickly and eheaply can
they be replaced by visiting RooKaIlL q VII.
soS's cheap aud fashionsble clothing store. No
III Chestnut street, corner Of Franklin Place
Philadelphia. Rush in, passengers by the lost
steamer.
Phi,a, Jan. 20, ts5t.-ew
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

G- The weather has been extremely
warm this season. The temperature for
June and July has averaged three degrees
higher than any other season for twenty
seven years, In the beginning of August
TIE Thermometer ranged from 90 to SO, yet
on Monday, The 7th, we found fire in our
ouiee stove not only comfortable, but ne
ee'sary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

" The STEAMBOAT SusQuEuANNA, We
regret 10 say, will cease making passenger
trips TO and from Northumberland until
further notice. The cause of this is the
low stage of water, which prevents the
boat from landing at Northumberland
This will be much regretted by many who
have been in the habit OF avaiing them
selves of this pleasant mode OF transit be-
tween the two towns, and which, in add-
ton 10 the facilities afforded our business
men, has greatly tended to promote the So
cial intercourse between the two places
We think a temporary wharf might be soon
erected. An old ark moored along the
shore and covered over, would serve the
purpose, and al the end OF the season could
be sold at nearly its cost.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

c. Losr-At the Indian Entertain
ment on Wednesday evening last, an ivory
heart, cross and anchor, confined together.
The finder will be suitably rewarded BY
leaving il at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
Baltimore Market.

aug. 10, ls5
WHEAT. Prices ruled al about tn,
ures OF Saturday, and We quote fair 10
reds 1876 l45 cts. coed 10 prime do
1l5al60 els. fair 10 coed white. q, l45
cts; good 10 prime do a; l55ai7O CTS !;
choice lois OF white for extra and IA
flour al l75a1S0 els.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
SUNBURY PRICE CURREN'
New Advertisements.
Notice to School Teacher

TsSlIE School Directors of the borough of
Il bury will meet at the public schoul h
in said borough, on Wednesday, the 3Oth
at o'clocH, p. NJ, to receive the certilicat,
applicants for schools, and select two male
two female teachers for the term Of nine MOI
to commence on the LIST Monday OF SepteI
ensuing. Liberal wages will be given to +
teachers.
well qualified female teacher is desir,
tako charge of the more advanced young la
BY order of the Board
S. r. PEALE, Sec
Sunbury, Aug. 10. lS54.-2t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

" ACcrDENT.--We regret 10 learn that
John Arnold, who was engaged in hauling
cars on the rail road, TO and from the
wharves at the river, had one Of bis ieet
severely crushed on Tuesday last, under a
car wheel. Mr.. Arnold is a worthy and
industrious man, and will probably be laid
up month or Two by this accident.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

DEArH oF RICHARD Prss SMIrH.--R Richard
Penn Smith, gentlemen well known for his
literary requirements aud his Intellectual
ability, died on saturday, al his residence, al
ihs Falls al Sehuylklll.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
PENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS

@'U' Il ITIN DIItIti UUUTt TTUHlj
PHILADELPHIA
YE7HE subscribers have on hand, and arc
n stantly manufacturing
SieueS, Riddles, Screens, Woren Wire
Of all meshes and widths. Also. all kind.
plain and fancy Wire work. Brass and .
Wire Sieves Of ALI kinds Brass and Coz
Wire Cloth for Paper Makers, &c. Cyln,
and Dandy Rolls covered in the be,t manner
Heavy Twilled Wire for Spark Catch
Sievcs for Brass ami Iron Founders Scr
Wire, Window Wire, Safes, Traps, Dish Co,
Coal and Sand.Screens, &c.
BAYLlSS, DARBY & LINN
Phila., Aug. 10, lS5i.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
PROCEEDINGS OF ruE COURTS.


county closed on Wednesday. There was
little done in The Common Pleas, though
the trial list was large. In the Quarter
Sessions there was the usual variety, and
more than the usual amount OF business. =,
The most interesting case of The sessions
was prosecution against Barbara Harner,
indicted for attempting 10 murder by poi
son. The evidence disclosed that about the
twentieth day OF June last, the family Of
Mn. RuNKLE, living in Milton, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Runkle, their children, man
employed by Mr.. Runkle at his mill and
Barbara Harner herself were seized with
sudden sickness after par,aking of -four
pudding prepared by Mrs. Runkle for the
family dinner. A careful examination
with proper chemical analysis, disclosed
arsenic in the pudding. Suspicion rested
upon Barbara Harner, the servant maid 10
the family, who had requested Mrs. Runkle
to prepare the pudding for dinner, and
afterwards, on the plea of feeling unwell,
declined eating OF it. Though subsequent
ly, on being urged she did partake moder-
atcly.
The prosecution was conducted by the
District Attorney, MIR. Tharp, aided by
Joshua w. Comfy, Esq, oi Danville, who
urged that Barbara had motive for the
criminal act in active hostility 10 MIR. and
Mrs. Runkle, who had detected her in pur-
loining money, and other articles Of value.
and charged her with it and also proved
that she had purchased arsenic.
That there was arsenic in the pudding
was clearly established by the medical tes-
timony, and especially by the evidence OF
DR.. Rhoads, whose chemical tests and anal
ysis were of the most beautiful, delicate
and conclusive kind.
Messrs. Lawson, Bound, Kutz and Brown
the counsel who managed the case for the
defence set up that arsenic had been fre-
quenlly used about the mill OF Mr.. Runkle
and in large quantities, as poison for rats
that other families had been taken SICK
after eating of bread baked from -four
from this mill, at about the same period
and proving these allegations, contended
that Barbara was not connected with the
poisoned pudding by any direct proof, and
that strong presumption arising that the
arsenic might, by accident, have gotten
into The flour while yet in the mill, the
Defendant was entitled 10 the full benef
of the doubt thus created.
After careful investigation, occupying
about four days OF last week, the case wa
submitted 10 The jury. The charge of til,
Hon. Judge Jordan was clear, impariia
and full. Alter an absence OF about bal
an hour the jury returned with verdict o
not guilty, and, the prosecutor, Baker, tn,
partner of Runkle for costs.
Ira T. Clement, Jno. Zimmerman, Sam
Clement and Samuel Snyder were severally
indicted for maintaining nuisances on th,
river bank. The nuisances complained o
were buildings erected without license, 70
the convenience Of their private business
: and other distractions, such as lumber, sc.
deposited without authority, and also 70
constructing or causing to be built, cana
, boats on the bank. The jury convicted il
, each case.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

CINcINNATTI, August 14.-The notes Of all
bat four Of The Indiana free banks were re-
fused BY the banks in this city To-day, which
caused considerable excitement. The bank
Officers hold meeting tomorrow, when
they will probaly decide 10 receive The paper
for q limited time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

u couRr.-The second week OF our
court closed on "Wednesday morning last.
There was business enough for several
weeks but the time occupied by the Grim
'aal sessions disarrsnged the other business
that few OF no eases were ready.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
ORPHANS. COURT SALE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans Co
n OF Northumberland county, will be exposed
public sale, on SATURDAY, the Esd day
SEPTEMBER next, on the premises, the
lowing described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND,
situated in Whorileberry street, in the Dorou
of Sunbury, and numbered in the general plan
said Borough, No. it being a corner Il
bounded on the south by Whorlleberry stree
on the east by Fawn street, on the norlh by :
alley, and on the west by lot No. sixty ie
front by $50 fee, in depth, containing sboe' OF
third OF an acre, more or less. Late the estate
Martha Goodhart decd. Sale to comrenee
10 o'clock, A. NJ of said day, when the teri
will be made known BY
FRANCIS BUCHER, Admit
BY order Of the Court,
]. =. PURsEL. Ok. O. G.
sGnbury, Aug. 10, lsct'-)
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

" There were terrible riots at ST. Louis
o" the 1'h inst, during the election, be
,sssH y. the American party and The lrish.-
There were a number killed and wounded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
GUAN0! GUANO!

FETHE subscriber, sole agent for the sal
u Peruvian Guano in Philadelphia, has
ON hand large stock of
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO.
fully sufficient for the Fall demard whic
will sell at the lowest Cash price, in lots 10
either dealers or farmers.
ST.. CHRISTIAN.
Sole agent for Philddslphi
No. as North Wharves, and 97.NoTth "
Street, Philadelphia.
August 10, ls54.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
BY Telegraph.
777@l@-IaIIaa7I7s-
Reported Bank Faii,trss-

Reported Bank Failures
New foRK, Aug. II The following In
diana banks are reported broke Elkhau
Bank, New York and Virginia Stock Bank,
Rensselaer, Bank, aud State Stock Bank, Il,
Peru
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

" The circus came of at Northumber-
land, according to notice, on Monday last,
bu. the balloon was no where. In the
evening the steamboat Susquehanna made
at excursion trip, and took over about one
hundred passengers to attend the circus,
and for the pleasure OF the excursion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

o. A LARGE CAMP NlEETlNG.-At the
camp meeting recently held near Whining
ton, Del, there were six hundred tents.-
About ten thousand people were present
last Sabbath.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
To Country Merchants.
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY
RUBINCAM & SELLERS

Wholesale Manufacturers and Dealers
CONFECTIONERY OF all KIM
No. llS North Third 81 Jclop Race,
Philadelphia.
vsNHE attention of Dealers is requested
- examination of their stock, which vii
found to be at least equal TO any in this cit
FOREIGN FRUITS of all kind, in season.
n. b. Orders by miil or otherui Sc prom
attended TO.
Philn., Aug. 10, ls54.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
=
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Rev. DR.. Malcolm, will preach in the
Baptist Church in this place, on Sunday 20ih
inst, al 10t o'clock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
North Carolina Election -

COLUMBIA, August 1.-THE complete re-
turns of the election for Governor in North
Carolina give Bragg Dem. As; 600 and Dock
cry (Whig) $4,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

" PRESERVING FRuIr.-ln another
column will be found capital article in
relation TO preserving fruit in cans and
bottles. We have for several years past
preserved, in considerable quantities, peach
es, pears, tomatoes, &C., in tin cans, holding
from one 10 four quarts. We nave found
no difficulty in keeping any OF The fruit or
vegetables, excepting green corn, which in
almost every instance became sour from
fermentation. But we have eaten preser-
we'd corn in May, as sweet and as fresh as
if just taken from the stalks. This was put
up in Providence, R. L., in strong tin cans,
holding about one quart, well secured by
soldering. Perhaps corn put up in strong
bottles, Theoretically sealed, as described
in the article alluded to, would answer.
There is no fruit Of better flavor, or more
easily kept than pears, stewed in a syrup
just sweet enough for immediate use, put
into tight can, say an oyster can, while
hot, and Immediately soldrred over perfect
ly tight. We have used them in almost
every month in the year, and always found
them as sweet and highly Favored, as when
first put up.
O- The individual who wrote to us
from Philadelphia, in relation to the geese
and COW problem, is informed that he has
made goose Of himself for his pains. We
asceriaineG the character and shalowness
of his letter without opening, or taking it
out of the office. Such teats are not evil
dence Of smartness. Any donkey can
| kick when not hobb!ed.
~ A correspondent Of the Harrisburg
Telegraph, in a letter from Muncy, has
been slandering most grossly the towns OF
Williamsport aud Muncy. A correspon-
dent who can fnd nothing good TO say
Of his neighbors, and is ready TO magnify
every little evil, should find no room in the
columns Of respectable Journal.
OF LOTTERIES We received a lottery
advertisement from Montgomery, Ala, a
lew weeks since, 10 which we paid no at
tention, but we observe that several OF ouT
exchanges have II inserted. They are,
perhaps, not aware, that under the second
section Of the act Of. 1899, abolishing lot
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
wnIo 'eousrv coNveNrsos.

wv w touH'J CouNtuuon NJ tnc tourt
House, ia sun5ury, on Monday, the 18th
day Of August, at IL o'clock, A. nj. The
meeting was organized by electisg Samuel
A. Bergsiresssr, Esq, Presidents Jacob
Scasboliz, =. v. Derriekson and William
G. Scott, Vice Presidents, and n. M. Flick
Secretary. 1880
The chair appointed committee to pre-
pare resolutions expressive OF the sense OF
this meeting, viz: R. M. Frick, VIM. II.
Muencb, S. e. Patch, Joseph Sharpless, and
John R. Reigle.
The following nominations Ior Congress
were made, viz:
Samuel John, of Shamokin
Jno. X. Clement, Of Sunbury.
David Taggart, Esq, of Northumberland,
was unanimously declared the choice of
the convention for State Senator, with the
privilege Of selecting his own conferees.
The following were among the resolu-
tions adopted:
ees be appointed by the President of this
convention, to meet a like number of con-
ierees from Schnylkill county, 10 nominate a
candidate for Congress 10 be supported by
the Wings of this district and that they
have discretionary power 10 select such a
candidate as they may deem proper.
Res0lred, That this convention deem il in
expedient 10 make further nominations at
this time.
~ OMAHA ARRow.-This is the title
Of new paper just started at Omaha City,
Nebraska territory, al 50 per annum, the
first number Of which, dated July 2sth, is
on our table.
The .7rro,r is well pointed and printed,
and filled with well selected and original
matter. This embryo city already con-
tains six houses. The following extract
from the editors Introductory address is both
racy and original.
! Well strangers, friends, patrons, and the
good people generally, wherever in the wide
world your lot may be cast, aud IN whalev-
er cline this ARROW may reach you, here
we are upon Nebraska soil, seated upon the
stump of an ancient oak, which serves for
an editorial chair, and the top of our badly
abused beaver for table, we purpose endi.
ting a leader for The OMAHA ARRow. An ell
evated iablelaud surrounds US; the majestic
Missouri just off on our etl goes sweeping It's
muddy course adown toward the Mexican
Gulf, whilst the back kgrnnnd Of the pleasing
picture is dIed up with lowa's loveliesl,
richest scenery Away upon our left spread.
ing far away in the distance lies one Of the
luveliesi section. of Nebraska Yon rich roI.
ling, wide spread aud beautiful prairie dot
ted with timber looks lovely enough just now
as heavens free sunlight touches off IN beau
~ the lights and shades 10 be literally enli-
tied the Eden land of The world, and inspire
MS with flights of fancy upon this aniiQuaied
beaver, bn it won't pay. There sticks our
axe in the trunk Of an old oak whose bran.
ches have for years been famed by The
breezeS that constantly sweeps from over
the ollimes flower dotted prairie lea, aud
from which we purpose making a log for our
cabin and claim.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

asgks ksrumu.
, <&sSs,
- THE AMERIcAN.
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1854
H,B. MAssER, Editor and PROPRIETOR
----------.-- -
a., ,,,v,,,,rs,. The circulation OF the sunbury
.;.., ,,,,r the different towns on the sutquehanna
!, not fequnled by any rsPer Published IN Norm
ern Pennsylvania.
DEyocRATro STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR
WILLIAM BIGLER,
Of Clearfeld County.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
JEREMIAH S. BLACK,
Of Somerset County.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
HENRY S. MOTT,
Of Pike County.
EMocRATIc COUNTY NOMINATIONS
For Congress,
WILLIAM L. DEWART,
Subject 10 the decision of the Convention
For SeHator,
JESSE c. HORTON,
Subject 10 tho decision of the Convention.
assembly,
D. B MONTGOMERY, of Lewis.
Sheriff,
HENRY READER, of Delaware.
Prothonotary,
JAMES BEARD, of Sunbury.
Commissioner,
ELIAS BROSlOUS, of Sunbury.
Auditor,
JOHN YOUNGMAN, Of Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
0IT By the late arrivals we learn that the
Russians were defeated at Giurgevo with a
loss Of 2000 men, and were retreating.

VALUABLE DIscovERy OF PoRcELAIN CLAY
About a year and a half since some persons
il searching al West Milford, Passalc County,
New Jersey, for iron, came across a bed OF
clay, with The nature OF which they were un-
acquainted. Until 'ecenlly II has not been
improved, on accguui Of ignorance Of its val.
ne bnl scientific Investigation has reveal
ed The fact that is Koalin, au exceedingly
valuable porcelain clay, which is quite scarce.
Il eau be used in Ihe manufacture Of porce.
lain ware, lilies, fire bIick, the glazing Of
cards, soap, paint ecl. Tho deposit al West
Milford is OF the puIesI kind. Il is of vari-
Gus eolors, white, red, chocolate aud others.
A ROYAL MIsTLEE.-Mr. William Cham
bers, in his enlerlaing sketches Of Things in
America, says al has sometimes been re-
marked Of George III, thai instead Of fight
ing American subjects, he would have shown
somewhat mors prudence by removing fam
ny, eOun aud all, TO The States, and so eay'
ing Greal Britain as the lesser county, 10
shift foT Itself, as a colony,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

To ApvrRrrsKs,.- The circulation OF .ne Suhouiy
,0c,cop among the different towns on the sutquehanna
i, not exceeded fequnled by any psPer Published in North
ern Pennsylvania.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-21
Total number Of vessels destroyed,


TRAVELLING HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
The following is from the Boston correspond
ent of he N. Y. Journal Of Commerce
Those who wee blocked up by the late storm
were so incommoded by The arrangement Of
the mails, may find some comfort IN the following
extract from the New York Mercury, Of Feb 8,
1865, representing mail communication between
New Yorkan Boston ninety eight years ago.
PosT OFFICE, NEW York, Feb. 3, 1855.
1t being found very inconvenient 10 persons
concerned in trade, that the post fiom New York
TO New England has heretofore sci out but once a
fortnight, during the winter season, The stages are
now altered by order Of the Postmaster General,
and the New England post is henceforlh to go
once aweek the yearround, whereby correspond
ence may be carried on, and answers obtained TO
letters, between New York and Boston, in two
weeks, which used in the winter to require tour
weeks, and between Philadelphia and Boston in
three weeks. But to obtain this good end, il is
necessary, on account Of the badness Of the ways
and weather, in winter, TO dispatch the post some
hours sooner from New York Notice is there
fore hereby given, that he begins his weekly
stage on Monday next, being the 10Th inst, and
will be despatched precisely at nine o'clock in The
morning, on thai day, and every morning follow
ing ALEX. GOLDEN. Postmaster.