davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.


GLEAsoSs PicToRIAL-This favorte illus
trated Journal forming sixteen octave pages week
Iy, commences new volume July lst, being the
seventh volume of the work. 1t comes to us
regularly frcightcd with its foreign and home il
lustrations, and fund of excellent original read
ing matter. 1t is edited by Maturin NJ. Ballou'
a gentleman long connected with the Boston
press, and published by F. Gleason, Boston, at
SO 90 per annum, or 8 80 for six months
Clubs of ten subscribers taken at the rate Of
So 90 per annum. .UH
John Y. Martin in his advertisement calls the
attention of his friends and customers TO new
assotment of goods, ali kinds ofmens apparel &c.
just received from Philadelphia. Mr.. Martin has
selected his stock with much good taste and
judgement.
TANNERY ron SALE on REST.-Read the adj
vertisement of Daniel Evert of Shamokin, who
offers for sale or rent his tannery at that place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

IMPoRTANT SURGICAL FEAT.-The ST. Louis
papers Of the 18th inst, State that DR.. N.
Mcdowell, distinguished surgeon of that
city, has successfully performed the operation
for the exterpaiion of ,umelied paroted
gland (lhis is the gland involved by the
mumps.) Ii is said 10 have swollen 10 the
size of a Turkeys egg, and TO have extended
lis morbid connections some three inches or
more, measuring from the lobe OF the ear
downward, Involving many Of the great ves-
sells and nerves Of the neck. The great
point Of success consisted in the fact that
DR.. Mcdowell did not occasion The loss OF
six ounces Of blood, and that he did no,
make the necessty Of applying ligalure 10
single artery,
The honor Of the first performance OF this
heroic operation belongs 10 our own county
and New York State. DR.. White, of Hudson.
performed il in 1909. DR.. McClelland, OF
Philadelphia, repeated it in 1926, and il has
been repeated elsewhere since. European
surgeons doubted the prae,ibilily of so for
m'dable an operation, until American surgery
demonstrated lis safety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON
... SCHOOLS. ..

... . SCHOOLS. ... U|
The election of County Superintendent
for the Common Schools took place at the
court house on Monday last. Quite "a
number Of strangers were brought together
from the different parts OF the county,
showing that much interest was manifested
on the subject, by the directors who took
part in the proceedings. The convention
was organised in the court house at II
o'clock, A. NJ, by calling Col. JAMES
CAMERON to the chair, assisted by Jacob
Seasholtz and Henry GossIer as Vice Presi-
dents, and Dr.. D. w. Shindel, John Farms
worth and - Gearheart as Secretaries.
The chairman made brief address, in
which he stated the object of the meeting
Of the convention, its importance 10 the
school system, and the community. After
receiving the credentials of the delegates
and making nominations for Superinten-
dent, the convention adjourned until after
dinner. On re-assemblipg, the convention
proceeded to fixing the salary Of the Su-
perintendent. Different propositions were
submitted fixing the sum at $500, $500
$500, S+00, $3.50, and $500. The Con.
vention however fixed upon The sum o
$3.50 as the salary. The Convention
then proceeded 10 ballot for Superintendent
which resulted in the election of the Rev
]. ]. Reimensnyder, OF Milton on the sec
ond ballot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
Assault upon the Counsel Of Burns.-The Bos.



BosroN, June 3.-Richard II. Dana, one
Of the counsel for Burns, the fugitive slave,
was knocked down last night in the street
by slungshot, and badly hurt.
The examination of the eleven person,
charged with participating in the riot, and
with the murder of Deputy Marshal Batch.
elder was commenced this morning, and mn.
merous witnesses were present.
About o'clock, this morning, three ina.
ges were found suspended from the flag. staff
on the Common, having the following names
attached Marshal Freeman, Chief of the
Boston Ruffians and the Shareholders Blood.
hound; Benjamin F. Hallett, U. S. District
Attorney, the Prince of Darkness; Commits.
sioner Loring, the $40 JefTries of 1854. j.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
SCENERY OF THE susaUEHANNA--
STEAMBOAT. sc.

The country never looked more lovely
and beautiful than at present, and there is
no section OF the state that can boast of
scenery more beautiful and majestic than
the views from our neighborhood. The
beautiful pool or lake Of water, over hall
mile wide, and two miles long, that skirts
our shore on the east, and is bounded by
the blue hill on the west, cannot be sur
passed. Beautiful as the scenery of the
Susquehanna is acknowledged TO be, at no
point is il more varied or picturesque than
here, and almost every one who makes q
trip between this place and Northumber-
land on the steamboat, is forcibly struck with
the beauty Of the surrounding landscape
Although this steamboat was constructed
for the accommodation of the coal trade,
and the convenience OF passengers aud
travellers, whose interest it may be to visit
this place and the coal region, it will also
add TO the pleasure and enjoyment of those
who may chose to visit us for the purpose
of health and recreation. The princi-
pal object Of ,he stockholders was, no
doubt, the accommodation OF The coal trade,
but as the carrying of passengers will prove
no small item, and by proper management
can be so managed as not to interfere with
the towing Of boats, it will not be now
abandoned, even if another boat should
have to be built, which is not improbable
Ii is by such conveniences ard comforts
that the enterprising towns of the wes
attract and induce strangers and others tc
visit and locate amongst them, and th u.
while they greatly add TO their own plea
sures and convenience, they also indirectly
benefit themselves. a..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
sUNEURY CANAL AND WATER POWER
" COMPANY.

... COMPANt.
This Company have commenced the
excavation Of their new canal. The con-
tractors Tor this work are Mr.. McGrann of
Lancaster and Mr.. Malone of this place.
The Steam Saw Mill for the company will
be completed in about three weeks.
AS soon as this mill is completed the
large double mill driven by water power,
will be commenced. This mill will run
two gangs Of saws--iwo slabbers and two
upright saws, in all one hundred and TWEEN.
ty one saws, and is expected to cut one
hundred thousand feet of lumber per day.
The company have erected a temporary
boom in the West Branch, a few miles
above Northumberland, and also one at the
West Branch bridge, at Northumberland.
Mr.. James Block Of Lancaster, an active
business man, has been elected President
Of the company. The Superin,endenis ol
the company are Messrs. G. and J. Leib oi
this place.
The Engineering department is in The
hands OF James Worral, Esq, OF Harris
burg, Chief Engineer of the Union Cana
Company, assisted by Mr.. Lvermore,
gentleman who also stands high in his pro
fsssion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

~ The first election of the consolidated
city Of Philadelphia for Mayor, Council,
&c., took place on Tuesday last, and re-
suited in the election OF the entire Wing,
Native and Temperance ticket, including a
majority of the Council, by majority of
about eight thousand. This result was not
unlocked for nor unexpected 10 us. When
persons high in authority under rtake to
rebuke or control public opinion they must
expect recoil upon themselves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

" THE CRors thus far, look remarka-
bly, well. Wheat in some places, has sut-
fered, ii is said, from the fly, but generally
speaking the crops look well and promise a
fair yield. The crop of grass promises an
abundan; yield, and there is prospect of
plenty of hay at moderate prices, which is
an important matter when all agricultural
products range so high.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
New Advertisements.
JOHN v. MARTIN, ..
MERCHANT TAILOR.
SrTrrRrJRv. Pa

EE RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
Ia customers that he has just received from the
city new and complete assortment Of
Mems Wearing Apparel,
which he will make up to order, or sell, as cheap
as any other establishment in the place, he is
determined to permit no one to undersell him.
His goods are choice, and carefully selected from
the best in the Philadelphia market, and they
will be made up in the best and latest style and
warranted. His stock consists in part of hand.
some Marsees and Silk Vesiirgs Duck and
other Linens for Goats, &c. Also, D variety of
Cloths, Cassimers, Cravats, Neck Ties, and
variety of other articles for Mems wear.
Sunbury, June 100 lS54.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
Communication.
PROTIIONOTARY.

II. B. MAssER-
As there is 10 be new Prothono,ary
elected this fall allow me TO recommend,
through the medium OF your paper, Mr..
Isaac Bidiespach of Point township, for that
office. Mr.. Bidelspach is well known TO the
Democracy of this County for his firm and
unwaverng adherence 10 the party, and we
have every confidence that he would make
an excellent officer and faithfully attend 10
the duties Of the Office if elected.
LOWER END.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
TANNERY
For Sale or Rent.

TgJHE subscril er offers for sale or rent his
Il TANNERY, situated in the fourishing town
of Shamokin, Northumberland County. The
tannery is well located and supplied with foun-
tain of running water. The building is Of frame
81 by &c feet, on a stone basement The yard
contains 25 watts, all in excellent order. Bark
and hides are abundant
Possession will be given Immediately.
II the property is not sold, the subscriber
would MOI object to taking good partner, one
who could come well recommended, or he would
give steady employment to good hand at good
wages, II application be made soon. As there is
no other tannery in Shamokin, the above affords
an opportunity to go into the business, seldom
offered.
... DANIEL EVERT.
Shamokin, June 10, lS54.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

" SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILRoAD.-The
second million of dollars was subscribed 10
this road by the Mayor Of Philadelphia a
few days since.
The subscriptions now amount 10 over
five millions of dollars, sum which will Sc
cure the early completion Of the road TO
Erie.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

~ CENTRE TURNrIKE CoMPANY.-At an
election Tor officers OF this Company, held
at Northumberland on Monday, the 9th
inst, the following persons were chosen
President, Joseph R. Priestley,
Treasurer, John Taggart,
Secretary, David Tasgart,
Managers, John d. Mohr, ID. Brautigam.
VIM. Donaldson, VIM. Forsyth, ID. F,
Gordon, Thos. Biddle, Lot Benson, John
Shippen, A. f. Kapp, VIM. l.. Dewari,
Samuel r. Wood, John ii. Cowden.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

KILLED ny LIGHrSISC.-John Runkel, re.
siding about thIee-iourIhs OF a mile south
east Of CamPbellslown, was struck by light.
ming, on Tuesday evening, aud instantly
killed, hs had gone Oh, 10 one Of his fields
TO tell bis boy who was ploushing, TO un.
hitch the horses, and when within iew feet
ol The boy, the accident occurred. one Of
The ho'sss Was knecked down by the shock,
bat recovered. hf, II was about IS ysaTs
o' sss, and leaves a wi.e aai children. =
Lsbaaoa cosr,or,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

BATCHELDER's WIDow.--The Senate's
Pension Committee, 1t is said, have agreed
to report bill granting $4,000 10 the widow
of the late Deputy Marshal Batchelder, who
recently lost his life in Boston, in aiding in
the execution of the laws of his country
The Coroner's jury found the persons now
in custody, in Boston, were engaged in the
attack in which Batcheder lost his life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

o. LUMBER TRADE.-The Reading
Gazette says that large quantity Of lumber
consumed in that neighborhood is brought
from the Susquehanna over the Dauphin
aud Susquehanna rail road. When the
road is finished from this place to Potts
Vile the valley Of the Sehuylkill will be
supplied chiefly from the mills now erect
ing at this place, as this is ,he nearest point
the lumber region OF the susqushanna can
be approached from the sehuylkill region.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

~ BRrAK N rug cASAL.-ThsFe il
another break Ia the Tide Water Canal
near Peach Boiiom. These breaks, which
appear OF ireqasn, oeeuHsnes In Our canals,
operate mos ssTiOosly against those saga-
grl 10 lbs coal trade.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

~ A new Methodist Church "a IN The
course Oi erection at Muney. The LE1i-
aary says il will be hsndsoms building,
and will cost be,wssn iour aud Ave thou
sand dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

" The salaries of the County Superin-
tendents we observe, vary very much. In
Chester county the salary is fixed at $1,000
per annum. In Lycoming county Mr. j.
w. Barrett, editor OF the Independent
Press was elected Superintendent, and the
salary fixed at $500 per annum. In this
county the salary was fixed at $3.50 per
annum. Our impression is that this change
will not prove 10 be very popular, and
that the law will be repealed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

W MILITARY ELEcTIoN.-The military
election held on Monday last, resulted a,
follows: Hn0' ." ".."
BYigadier Genrul-Wm. II. Muench.
Brigade Inspector-J. II. Zimmerman.
LieMenant Coionel-Wm. X. Martz.
.Major-S. r. Peale.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

20 There has been another terri Bile RI
OF at New York and Brooklyn got up be-
tween the Irish Catholics and some of the
American party. This subject and Slavery
is destined to give this country more trou-
BILE than all others combined. .....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

ANOTHER SCHEME OF ANNEXATIoN.-Acco
ding 10 the New York Post the old scheme
of Mr.. Calhoun to get the Dominican Gov.
eminent under American control, with a
view to annex the whole Island Of Hayti, and
put down the negro empire, established by
Solouque, is revived under the present ad-
ministra,ion. A special commissioner or
commissioners, Mrs. Cazaeau, formerly Miss
Storms, and known as a writer for the news
papers by the name of Cora Montgomery"
has been appointed 10 undertake the task
and inquire into its feasibility. Her husband
is os,ensibly the commissioner, but the lady
has left him in Texas, and gone on the mis-
sion herself. Under such auspices the
scheme, it be seriously intended, is likely
10 flourish better than some Of the recen'
missions from the United States. Pelicoal
diplomacy has no, yet been tried in thi;
country, and "Youhg America" is the propei
individual to initiate the experiment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
Notice TO TaynaYers.

NOTICE is hereby given to Taxpayers, tha
~ all those paying their State Tax fifteen dayt
prior to the first day of August next, will be ais
owed five per cent. =
CHAS. WEAVER,
JOS. NICELY, Com ssrs.
SIMON SNYDER
Com'srs Office,
Sunbury, June 10, 1884,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

Successor 10 Senator Everett. Cover
nor has appointed Julius Rockwell of Pitts.
field, 10 the U. s. Senate, in the place or Mr..
Everett. Mr.. R has been a Representative
in Congress and Speaker Of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives. He is a Progress
sive Wing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD MEETING.


An adjourned meeting was held yesterday,
| to, receive the report Of the committee OF
twenty. one, relative 10 the purchase of the
main line. Mayor Gnpin occupied the
Chair, and Joseph r. F,y acted as Secretary
The report was read by Mr.. Stephen Col
well. Its purport was unanimous conclu-
sion not TO recommend the purchase Of the
main line, the cen,itiohs and restrictions Of
the act Of the Legislature being such as the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ought not TO
accept. ia,ue4uur .4f18g .e1u
Mr. Colwell offered the following resolu.
iion, the passage Of which was recommended
by the committee
Resolved, That a Commit,e OF fourteen
Stockholders be appointed, who shall be en-
powerered to take such measures as may be
necessary, on behalf OF this company, to com.
pete its line Of improvement from Philadel.
phia TO Pil,sburg, and they be authorized 10
purchase the Main Line of State Works, or
such parts thereof as may be agreed upon,
if the State will agree 10 sell the same Or
such terms as they may deem equitable. "a.
A debate ensued upon The subject, during
which Mr. Kennedy submitted the following
substitute - ''.' ."'
Resolred, That the Committee Of twenty
one be continued, with instructions 10 report
10 an adjourned meeting, specific PROPOSE
tion 10 buy the Columbia Railroad, 10 take
stock in separate Company, 20 buy the
Canals. aud to specify the Legislation neces.
sary and proper 10 best increase the ability
of this Company 10 promote the public veal
Messrs. Baldwin and Merrick opposed the
substitute, and Messrs. Nlagee and Jeanes
the appointment of committee. ........
The question was taken on the substitute
when it was negaiived, receiving only one
affirmative vote. '-
MIR. spangler opposed the appointment o
committee or the purchase Of the Columbis
Railroad under any circumstances. new
road could be built for $4,000, 900 that wouls
be much preferable to that road.
u Mr.. Henry Nj. Phillips was opposed 10 th'
: resolution He thought il was an assumption
:, TO take for granted that no bid would b'
s made for the main line unless The Pensylva
:, MIA Railroad made an offer II there was NJ
= bid made, the bill provided for the receiving
II of offers subsequently, and there was p!ent
;. Of time for the company 10 act in case it wa
q deemed impedent. He moved 10 strike on
y all after the word Resolved, and insert, tha
J. the Committee be discharged from the fur
r iher consideration of the subject This me
9 tion prevailed, and the meeting adjourned,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

Nso..a. o. ras RiysAs. Tho coaeo,dla
lIa iIisli'ssassr aye; eve a,s pa,asa 10
80" " me P'ssAlsess sf tho A,ialis chsl.
"a ~ :" 's's'al planiAl,aas oa ,hs Black ani
a. 49, 'ss''' "e' 1wsn,y miiss lsom "a
sial amsas u.1 So
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
Daguerreotype.

yE7HE undersigned who has been operating at
Il Shamokin for the last month intends to go.
to Treyorlon on the 18th inst where he will re-
main for one week.
d. GINTER.
Shamohin, June 10, 1884,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

O New Coal WHARvEs.-Boats are
now loaded at the new coal wharves in
much less time than heretofore. On
Wednesday, Messrs. zimmerman, Rosser &
Co. loaded a boat in thirty minutes, and
say they can do it in twenty. #
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

No PRooF OF TEMPERANcE.--A man with
his ha, off, at midnight, explaining 10 lamp
post the political principles of his party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

~ The mails are 10 be carried between
Northumberland and Milton in the Packet
boats. The Muncy Luminary says that it
will be a source OF great annoyance 10 the
towns along the route, and suggests that
petitions be sent 10 Washington to alter
the arrangement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

MICHAEL SHEEMAN, the young man who
was drowed below the dam at the HaTse-
Race on the Solh April last, is thus de.
scribed by his father, who is anxious 10 re-
cover the body of his los, son; He was be.
tween seventeen and eighteen years Of age,
Eve feet nine or ten inches in height, had
dark hair, and large scar under his left
eye; had on black over coat, light eolored
sack coat, and blue mixed pants; had in his
pocket a dirk knife with broken blade
Any person finding the above described bO.
dy, will confer favor on the afflicted rela'
,ives Of tho deceased, by giving immediate
information Of il to his father, DENNIS SHEE'
MAN, a, MekOOPany Wyoming Co. Pa.
Editors along the River, below, will please
copy IN. II. Democrat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

9TH Cholera has already 'ppsared
In ~. Louis, New yoIk and bTooslin' snd
also oa The steamboats, on ,hs wsa's'a wa
tefs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
Shamokin, June 10, ls5l.-tE
In the Court of Common Pleas of North
cumberland CnuntY.
Brere de PGrtitiOne FGeienda

Breue de PartiiiOne FGeienda
No. l2 AreusT T. 1854.
EAMES Carolhers and Matilda his wife,
Mary +. Agnew by her guardian James
Carother, Adam Torrence and Elizabeth his
wife, George Haymaker and Pracilla his wife,
Martha Graham, Elizabeth Graham, Eyeline
Il. Graham aud Margareiia NJ. Graham, by
their GuaIdan Robert Millegan,
Hugh Belas, Peter Baldy, Wm. Shannon
and Rachel his wife, George A. Flick, Clar.
euce II. FTick, Augustus fTiek, Alexander
Frick, Robert + Clark and Martha his wife,
Sias Carey, Ann Catay, Mary 4. Carey, Sa
rah Carey, Thomas II. Colt, VIM. c. Colt Sa.
Iah Colt, by her Guardian Wm. A. Peifikin
Snyder jerks, w. Wallace Jenks, George A
jerks, 7. Frederick jerks, Joseph 5. Flee
good aud Elizabeth his wife, DE-. Samue
Jackson, Jesse lieslon, aud john w. Moore.
Notice is hereby given that 10 pursuance
OF the order Ia this wit contained, The Is
qnesl TO make partition Of o piece or paIee
OF land situate In Coal township NonhumbsT
land County, On OF near the waieTs o. Shame
kin creek, containing 1874 acres, moIs
less, bounded on the north BY lands Of III
M.neTs Bank and olhels, on the south BY lh
top OF neaI the top OF Mahan0y mountain, o.
lbe west BY lands Of John n. Lane and other
and on lhs east by aad. Of Jacob ilohmal
and others, which said body Of lands eoasisI
OF tracts ol pats ol Tracts, surveyed oa ssI
lanls dated 18Th Of March lIss, granted
Edmund linh, Thomas Gill, James Gree
WIN. Morrison, Thomas camplain Robe
Campiain, Will be heh on lhs said lands
Moaday the silh day ef Jolly neat, shs
ani Shefe all ,he paniss, rlAinlla ani d
lendAni, aIg waTnsi 10 be pisrsal
WILLIAM n, kiff, shs'h
shsfiA's Ohfs
Sgnhuf. lsi,s 10, isSl,- O.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

ST, Matthew's Church will be opened for
Divine Service tomorrow Sunday Evening
at II O'Clock. ~ .-.. . .#.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

a NovEL DErARrMeSr-There i, a room
!" the C'Y.al Palace al New York, assigned
10 lost articles picked up by the police
Among these there are about three hundred
lace cameHe handkeIehieis, some valued a,
$40, There are also as many wells, a la,ss
stock OF gloves, an extensive assortment Of
babies shoes and stockings, and sous han.
died articles Of iewelry, pieces Of whiet
range as high as Sioo IN value.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

A correspondent Of the Newark Advertiser
vI'ling ilom Genoa, 'smaIks; "rhs ia'
elease Of Gsss ia tho Amsfieaa cities, ca.
cites asIonlshmsai here, where such salami.
Ties are Se,ually uRkaS~n. Al buiidlae.
srs enli,ely Csc Psoei, aad sohssqssally
there als "a GIss ia the large si'iss, and %
call i0s dss assurance sompsnies. 4 s'eal
gcuiis@y"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

D A CHINE OF BELLS has arrived al
Lancaster intended for the first Lutheran
Church of that city. 1t consists Of eight
bells, which weigh, including fixtures,
1896 lbs. The names of the donors are
cast on the bells, as follows John F. Long,
B. c. Bachman, D. Longenecker, T..
Baumgardner and w. l.. Helfenstein.