davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
xxxII coNeR Ess-FIRsr SESSION.

" tNNJ
q Mr.. Badger presented the petition Of AT
members of the Jewish persuasion in favor
Of religious freedom. III
\ Mr. Gwin offered resolution providing
for an adjournment Of Congress on Monday,
the Sd of July, at 10 o'clock, M. Laid over'
The Indian Appropriation Bill was taken
up. rrrg rF gltf~ ~rrrrF gi
Mi. Dean gave notice Of his intention to
introduce a bill to amend and revise the
laws relating 10 the naturalization Of foreign.
ers; 10 regulate the granting OF passports,
and TO punish frauds in obtaining or granting
the same.
The House then went into Committee ol
the Whole on the State of the Union on the
Pacific Railroad and Telegraph bill.
Mr.. McDougall explained and advocated
the bill
Mr.. Badger said that he desired 10 do an
act OF Justice TO Two friends in the Senate =
Some time since, when The bill 10 suspend
the collection Of duty on railroad iron wa,
under consideration, il was urged that the
bill should be postponed, because Of the alb.
sence Of the Senators from Pennsylvania
He then said that TO postpone the bill til
they were present, would amour, 10 an in
| definite postponement Of the bill. The re-
mark was male jocosely, and he had s,rick
en- it out of The official report of the debate
He deeply regretted that such remark
should have been made by him, because he
was well satisfied that neither OF the Penn
syvania Senators, by negligence or other
wise, had ever been fai,hless to their duty I,
their State. 'a
The Nebraska bill, as signed by tn,
Speaker of The House, was received an,
signed by the President of the Senate.
The Indian bill was passed. .a1l
On motion of Mr.. Gwin, the Senate tool
up the bill authorizing the coinage of lei
ard five eagle gold pieces.
The bin was read 1t provides, first, 70
the coinage Of 500 gold coins, weighin
each $3.50 grains. and $50 gold coins, weigh
ing each 1890, TO be of the present s,andar
finances.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
ARREST OF THE HON soLON BORLAND
GREYTOwN.

Mr.. Borland, our Minister 10 Central Amer
lea, has got into trouble with the authorities
Of Grey,own. They attempted 10 arrest Cap
tain Smith, of the steamer Rou,h, upon the
charge of murder. Capt. S. was lying along
side Of the Northern Light, delivering her
passengers. Mr. Borland was on board the
Northern Light. He informed the officials
that no authority recognized BY the United
States existed at Greyiown TO arrest, or in
any way interfere with any American citi.
zen, and ordered the Marshal TO withdraw
his men from the steamer and 60 away
Mr.. Borland afterwards went ashore at Grey
town. meeting. Of the people of the town
resolved that he should be arrested, and a
body Of armed men went to the house he
visited 10 arres, him. The Mayor of Grey
town came up during the dispute, and said
the arrest was against his orders. While The
parties were disputing, some one threw a
bottle al Mr.. Borand and cut him in the face.
He was detained prisoner all night, but The
next day was allowed TO go on board the
steamer. The agents of the Transit Compa.
ny, believing that American property was not
safe, organized a force Of fifty men to remain
on shore and protect it. There has been a
long standing dispute between the authorities
of Greyiown and the Transit Company and
this difficulty may have arisen out Of these
troubles.
Subsequent 10 these difficulties, other dis.
turbances appear TO have arisen, for des'
patch from New Orleans says The Pamperc
brings repor, lhat during the disturbance,
al Graytown the American Consul was free
at and the Consulate mobbed. The rioter
threatened the destruction of the property o
the Nicaragua Steamship Company at Punt;
Arenas. A force was sen, from the Pampert
TO prevent it. .. --t ~.
1t is stated that Capt. Smith, in disput.
with the Captain Of the native boat, deliber
ately armed himself with rife, and shot The
native through the heart and that Mr.. Bor
land armed himself also with rife, wher
the authorities came TO make the arrest o
Smith, and insisted that they had no rgh
10 arrest or interfere in any way with al
American citizen, whatever his crime. The
matter will doubtless be investigated, anC
the facts be truly ascertained.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

u The Steamer "Ci,y of Glasgow
The last CLEAN of hope, in relation to The
loss OF this ill-fated steamer, has been dis
pelled. She is unquestionably lost, and
the four hundred human beings on board
have, no doubt, all perished, not one o
whom will, probably, ever be heard Of
until the sea gives up its dead.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

~ James Cameron, Esq, of Milton, is
strongly recommended for Congress by a
writerin the Pottsville Mining Register.
The writer takes grounds in favor Of a new
man, and urges Mr.. Cameron as gentle
man well qualified TO represent the great
coal, iron and agricultural interests Of this
district.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

oU LARGE EEL.--The Reading Gazette
says an eel weighing 6a pounds was caught
in the Schuylkil at that place. Pretty
good for the Schuylkill. In the Susque-
hanna they have been taken nearly six
feet long weighing from nine to ten pounds.
But these ''big fish" like many others, out
Of water, are not the most relshed or the
most agreeable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

GZ- PRoaiBirogY LlQuoR Law CoSyEs-
E.--Ths irisnds Of ProhibiioTy Liquor
Law have issued call ior State conven-
ton, 10 be held q, Harrisburg on wsdnes-
day, The 7lh Of June, Tor the purpose el
nominating q State ticket, provided the
candidates u the two political parties Tsluss
10 eommi. themselves ia favor oi pro
hibiory Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

10 DErALCATIoN AT THE MINT.
Engle Negus, the weigh clerk at the Mint
in Philadelphia, has been discovered 10
have been in the habit of taking various
amounts from the different bags, until the
sum reached ten thousand six hundred dol
lars. The offender fed from the city, and
sailed for Europe. His friends have made
up the loss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

~ Col. FREMoNr.-Mr. Benton, the
falher-in-law Of Col. Fremont denied the
report that any of the men Of the gallant
explorer-had deserted him, IN his late
perilous expedition over the Rocky Noun
tains. He had but 2l men, one OF whom
died. Men would not readily desert 50
gallant leader as Col. Fremont, and to
whom they were 50 devoiedly attached.
MF. Benton says'-
"Fiemonl was nal educated a, West Point,
and his men--whelhef Americans, Germans,
Irish, fisach, ladlaa, mulailo, OF blaek-do
aol desert him. They die By hia', bnl never
"dfssTi."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

NJ HEAD OF THE MARKET.-Flour and
wheat are now selling at higher prices in
this neighborhood than at Philadelphia
The millers here ask as high as 1925 for
wheat. One of our mechanics while at
Philadelphia purchased -four there, which,
after paying freight, will cost him here
S9,37, saving Of about 81 so per barrel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

" HARRIsEURe.-The editors of the
Harrisburg Union have engaged a compe-
tent person TO take a special census OF that
Borough. The present population is esti-
mated at $4,000. Harrisburg has taken
start in manufacturing, hence its inn
provement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

IL RsiiEF Norrs.--Assofdins 10 the
ls,v &C, of Assswbly tbs sinking Iund h 10
BE- applied 10 the esnesllaiioa oi The Fsli.i
aolsE There u about ball million q
tgllsls u lhsss nsiss IA slIsalslioa, fhs
sislias isaa ~lli uss ~ skess 800. 900
lhis Ssss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
Bridge Letting.

A LETTING will he held at the house OF
IN Henry J. Reader, in McEwensyille, on the
cath day Of June, 1884, for a Bridge across
Warriors Run, near Watson * Vincent's mill,
in Delaware is~nship. Proposals will be reesi-
we'd until ! o'clock Of said day.
Plans aud specifications exhibited on the day
Of letting.
CHAs. WEAVER
JOSEPH NICELY. Com'ssFs.
SIMON SNYDER,
Comm'ssrs Office,
sunbury, June 3. 1884. Z
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
... New Advertisements.
Spring and Summer Goods
Peter. w. Grav

ENFORMS his friends that he has just received
n good assortment offspring and Summer
Goods at his Store in Whortleberry street. His
stock consists of
DRY GOODS, VIZ:
Cloths, Cassimers, Sattinetts, Jeans, Drings,
Barages, Barage De LANES, Ginghams,
Lawns, Linens Muslins, Flannels,
Mantilla Silks, Summer Shawls,
Dress Trimming and all items
in the Dry Goods line. Also,
large assortmet of Shoes for Men Women and
Children. Summer Hats,
Groceries Ofevery variety.
Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Moasses, Spices Salt,
Fish, &c.
Hardware.
general assortment of Cedar Ware Tubs
Buckets, Wash Boards, Brooms, Brushes, &c.
QUEESswARE general assortment.
Country produce taken at the highest market
prices.
Sunbury, June 8, ls54.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

Man. waia. ss Il apPsais l'em eaf sssih
s'a asspalshss, asks les snspsasisa u Pss'
.s opiaion is hl. e-ss. tbs demand 70 nsl
sassassnahls, sines psblle spiaisa has sslsa
lss ssspsasiss u hia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

THs LispoR fsapE ~ slsssssl. The
cosils VI lhs sssallss oi hoens, 0llss aai
siehslas, kisslnis, have sll isi1ssd 10 s'.ai
ssy l,sssss " ssii lalesiss,.as llslsoss, is5
lhs ss.alas yssr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

% New THREE-CENr PlEcEs.--The
Mint has coined ready to exchange Tor
other coin, The new three cent pieces
They are very similar TO the old coin in
size and general appearance, but are much
preferable, being of silver Of standard pu-
rity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

a. Bspi. Tyson, Of Reading, has been
appoia,sd BY the Prssidsnl, as agent, 10
PoFehass Aalhraeils coal ioT the Navy
Department.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

Co PHILADELPHIA AND SUNBURY RAIL
ROAD CoMPANy.-Some of our exchanges
have copied from the money article OF the
Philadelphia Ledger, an error announcing
the organization and election OF new Off
GERS OF this Company, with our humble
self at the head as President. The error
was occasioned by substituting the word
s'RaiIroad'' for Photograph" The elec-
tion was for officers of the Philadelphia and
Sunbury Telegraph Company. David
Longenecker, Esq, of Lancaster, is the
President of the Philadelphia and Sunbury
Railroad Company, and is likely 10 remain
so. The loss of his valuable services would
be much regretted, as his place could MOI
be readily supplied.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
Washington Fire Company.

A meeting of the Washington Fire Company
will be held in The Grand Jury Room, on Mon.
day evening next. Punctusl attendance 10 rs.
quired.
. BY order Of the President.
Sunbury, June 8, 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
NOTICE
To Trespassers on the Telegraph Line

To Trespassers on the Telegraph Line.
NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons
~ found trespassing upon, or injuring the line
of the Philadelphia and Sunbury Telegraph will
be dealt with according to the act of Assembly in
such cases made and provided
II. b. MASSER, Pres't
Phila. and Sunbury Telegraph Co.
Sunbury, June 3, ls54.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

% The Philadelphia and Sunbury
Telegraph being now organised under a
charter obtained from the last legislature,
are determined to prosecute all persons
who may obstruct or iniure their line, as
will be seen by an advertisement in this
weeks paper. r> ~e'e
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

az PaleEs n raE Wrsr,-Ai pskin,
H., Wheat Ia ceiling al from VI 10 ~ 20,
Cora Ia ears, % cents, shslisd, a. aO.--
lIogs s3,5O 10 si,00.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
NOTICE.

THE Vendors and Retailers Of Foreign and
Il Domestic Merchandise in the County of
Northumberland, will take notice that they
are assessed and rated by the Appraiser Of
Mercantile Taxes for the year 1854 10
follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

OT SHAD.-A number of these fine fish
have been taken daily for ten days past in
seines at the Fishery on the Island few
miles below this place. Shad fishing, above
the Shamokin dam is an "occupation gone"
Even those taken below are so few in COM
parison with the number taken in former
times, that they are looked upon as great
rarity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

~ RIor AT BosroN.-A full account of
disgraceful riot al Boston will be found
in another column. This riot has grown
out of the attempt TO enforce the laws in
regard TO fugitive slaves. The abolitionists
Of Boston, headed by Wendell Philips and
the Rev. Theodore Parker were determined
to set at defiance the law. and n their
appeals, called upon the people to disregard
it. But as soon as these fanatical aboii-
tionists, discovered that they had raised a
whirlwind that was likely to destroy their
own property, they appealed TO the author
tiles, and invoked the aid OF the very laws
which they themselves had violated
Thus ii ever is with fanaticism. ,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

A bill has been introduced into Congress
providing for the admission of Oregon into
the Union, as State and The legislature of
Oregon are taking the preliminary steps fol
calling a convention 10 form a constitution
In the year 1856, Oregon will probably be
the thr,y-second State of The Union. aHI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

A MEETING II rs iia.si isssas f,ss csafs
~ ~ ~ll y held a ~ cesss uss.s, -
Meas, sssalas asst All pssssss ds-.saas u
lala.ax lhls Caap.ny all piss.s silssd
~ nssss % sss Fssssssss
ssakais, isss ., isss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
Last Notice.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted to
IA the estate Of George Armstrong, decd, OF
having claims against him, are called upon for
the last time for settlement, for which purpose the
subscriber will attend at the Office Of Frederick
Lazarus, ESQ.,, in Sunbufy, on Saturday, the Isl
day Of July next.
JAMES SMITH, Adm'tor.
June g. lS54-5t,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
DEMocGATIc STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR 81 r
WILLIAM BIGLER,
EDITORS TABLE,
Business Notices.

p
NEW Goops--Pcter w. Gray advcrises a
new stock of goods just received from the city,
and is prepared to supply his customers from a
well selected stock as cheap as the cheapest.
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW for April con-
tains the usual variety of excellent reading mat
ter. 1t is published by Leonard Scott y Co, No.
70 Fulton street, New York. Tcrms-For one
Review, $3 a year; for Two, IS; for Three,
ST. for the Four, SO Blackwood's Magazine,
$3 Blackwood and the -Four Reviews, $lO
u. S. HOTEL, PHILADELrHyA.-Ou readers
will find in our columns the advertisement Of
Mr.. G. II. Miller, the popular host of the U. S.
Hotel at Philadelphia. We have before given
our testimony in favor of this Hotel, which was
once looked upon as the first in the city, and
which the Captain is determined to place again
in IFS former position. 'f"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

GES. WAsHISGTos Attentive TO LITTLE
THISGs.-The following incident Of The bat
lie Of Monmouth is reported upon the au.
lhoTily Of G, w. p Cus,is, the well known
grandson Of Mrs. Washington, aud adopted
son OF the chief:
"When General Washiaglou's horse fell
under him, snoFling streams Of blood in the
hottest OF the iighi, The chief eoolly stepped
HON his p'osiIaled charger, snd sprang upon
another, which, as Ia accordance with hi
usual custom, was lead near him, calling a,
lha same llms upon his old body servant,
Billy take charge Of that saddls,n painting
10 the lallsn horse. "oL Billy.n remarked
"a 'elaling this circumstance 10 Nj. Csslis,
Who cher did see such a maa as AIas.a
Washington who wOah sbsF hab lhssshl
oi tho saddle bul HIN Massa nsmsmbe,,
ebery lias, hs nsbeT ioigol noling.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
United States Hotel,
chssinui Street,
PHILADELPHIA.

rINliIS wellknown establishment, celebrated for
u ils Table, aud re-tuInished Ia modern style,
with Ladies' raTloTs on the first floor Is most
centrally situated on Chestnut s,Feet-the fash.
i0nahle ptomenads--0pposiis tbs casism Hooss,
ani nsaI Independence Hall
CAPT CHAs u. MILLER,
who.s reputation as Heat Is well kRown, !.
determined u shall lose noihing By his future
sllss,s. The hlshs.i degree VI satisfaction saal-
aalisl 10 sll whs may iaFes Aim w'ih 1Asi'
sompsnY,
~ familiss can sssass s1li sf hsems By
,slssrapAias asy o. ,~e IA aassnss
.fhils., jsas 4. lsst.-~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03
zMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE sHAMoKrN COAL
nR0rnN.

NEeSlONs
On visiting Shamokin few days since
we found every where evidences Of the
prosperity of the town and the coal region
generally. Among the improvements
going up in the town, are the new Hotel
and the building for the Collegiate Institute.
The improvements in the new collieries are
also progressing 10 completion. The coal
breaker of the Lancaster Collery, about %
miles from the town, will be finished and
put in operation in about two weeks. II
is the largest and most extensive structure
Of this kind in Pennsyl ylvania. The frame
work OF heavy timber is eighty feet front
by one hundred snd forty feet deep, and
one hundred and eleven feet high. Upon
this superstructure is placed the heavy iron
castings, some of them weighing over 5000
pounds, for the hoisiing machinery, Sc
Over this will be another superssructure
twenty-four feet in height, making the
building one hundred and thirty-6ve feet
high. AT an elevation of about sixty feet
from the ground will be placed the four
rollers OF the breakers, weighing four thou
sand three hundred pounds each. The
lesse's Of this coliery are Messrs. Cochran
& Peale. There are other breakers in the
course OF erection al the Luke Fidler, Green
Ridge, Big Mountain, and other colieries'
The rail road from Sbamokn TO Mount
Carmel isal! graded, and the superstructure
and rails are now being laid under the man
agement of Mr.. Fiske, the contractor, who
will have the road opon for travelto Mount
Carmel, some time in August. The Mine
Hill Extension is to be completed TO Ash
land by the 4th of July. This leaves
then, only gap Of four miles staging be-
tween Ashland and Mount Carmel, which
we trust will be, constructed at an early
day. .... ....l..r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

Henry Quinn, Of Nashua, N. H., in,endin g
to take nip, by mistake swallowed dose
of bedbug poison, and was soon corpse.
The friends of temperance in Vermont
have raised S7o,65O towards the s25O,oOO
fund.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

All accounts agree that, with tolerable
season, the wheat crop of California now
growing will be in excess of the wants of the
population. .r a .-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

Laif JToa MfF,so-Naaia .iaas Triumphant
Esifaae ,aio hs caPHol- Rsjsisiaes |or
alifi0Ts.
hFs oeIsass, May 20.
The sisamsT o'lzaba ai1ysa lo.iay iiom
ss'a Goa b,lssias dates hem lAs cny u
hsales "a The lssh ah
sasia Ana made lgianph.al sasy iale
lhs siiy ~ lhs ie'h, snd lhg Pshlis % isisinss
see sldsIsa 10 b. essllnasa iss lhs asg. y
senmsmsfsls be slsiasy sssS 0russsl A.
Fsiss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

To ADVERTISERS The circulation of the sanhary
American among the different towns on the Saslnehana
is exceeded equaed by any paper published in North
ern Pennsylvania
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-03

seeita pehsf
Aa Appeal will be hsld a. the cemmis'
slaaess' uitas la eaabafy, ~ Hsiasdsf lhs
llih asy VI lsas assi, 81 10 essioss, 4 ~,
a. shish ilias sai rlsss lies issssssAss
JAS, n nARa. ii. Asr.
lsas o. lssl
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
LllaaHlcfs. &f.

siup PALGsrIsE. which ashore on Wednesday w.
lowed or viii damage bs Leyaghso aud proc ed
ed . ycstrdsf. ~, A., d., g.,
stsfrsy VIZ $50 load tor London isr,p rted
ua li,s OF AaHis, Aus g. 70 be ashore 90 Ca9 SABLE
n. tuithrr uIrulsrs BY Telegraph 10 Elwold Water,
Pa The q good vessel Of 10 tnns Slsef butt
A. s Wy OH. la-6. 0~ned BY Me-srs > En.le capt
Snt,ao AZ & 9TH this City aud I'd for ~ 900 Ia
N..st Not known whetho feigIt money Is Ia 30 uot
spp OsrEEv.LO before reported Ia Tia upton Roads with
o H toWbpnt Asiug bad los four o her ew BY yei
low sufy, he'd be- aken on tue nip BY the cap
t,n ly letter 10 Ewo,d alter, Esq, Secretary VI the
bteIo 10 UndsrzIi,ets -,
ia s.tP W,ay c tsoLINE of Liverpool passed 10Th
nil m t6 A. ou IS .uoOutd al her spas standing and
,r la good ofrer had stripped OF her sails excep,
at,,ya1 vi i,h ~ alol and blowing loose.
SHil NUt1 81 uh trOm sachc0ia for Trieste, " n
cs,s tLt uO Mobile 18th u' uence " ne nss
bsrK NmLY & RACHEL Burke, fro "A Rosario River Para
qua, g NsMl reported al Monte gdeo ia y Ia AIS.
ou,d baby De- C1udemBtd she Dad cargo OF
Il uG hides which Is ihsured m England
StHK ALABAMA CT PtVyrceVwu. which arrived AZ bohon
9,b u 7, pus having been contact the Grand BtnSs
win br :. Dff kp.son AMI had main boom ofOken,
spruut lsak. ana a. obiis' d 10 D. turn. -
sogR O OF lie FLORIDA from philadelphia, with
cat of coal Med0rd Mas sprung aeas I'd ran .shors
on th ught the Xh outside OF Cape MAJ, and Is ul
f VAt.r There lighter aOngsdr endeagonng o Bet the
COZ out stis saved sd Will be ia AZ
auction together with ~hsever portion Of the coal ha may
b., ts,td lt IL probable the vessel may b. got on
SCHa. 6HARLEs II cnm0 4, bstOfe reported was een
In with by tie schr Village or nern miles b. oy from
Ca EAh. th .ud tOved rps veil Sue had 0esn pre-
vitu suitped Of sails. ngging. ,nchors, &C.
AvEECkED l0aded with lumber! part OF hsr name
Anne - at NoOdylr bJafdsi 9th inst lat - N.
lon s. " .. by wLalus orig March, at MattspoiseiL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
Cambridge Cattle Market.

Rsrs--,s for rHr Erw-YozE TyIsuNt b, JoHs EAros.
MgDyrsDAY Aus. S 1884
Al market ~ Caiteshout 90 Beeves and 80. stores
,,tssrE Of crkinG Oxen Cows and Calves. fe1rEgs
AZ o..
N.EKEr bEEF--Er-rl y c7Tf. set frst 4Eah,T, o. 2
ga econ guslif, s7drt hird susy s5t; ortiaErg s
ass; Hd,s = reG6t; TAll0S, s30Sti PelS, s'e 70
.e. C,N sire - q sc 4 =.
Wal CaIvEs-s5l 20. 81 ta - -
SONS or.ns O1eB, SIS sse. 50 800 silc, sil5
Cow. .sp cAI,s-sg. s24 50. 81, sSi sSs. ss5 to
60
Ye-rlrfs IS. 81 <s
T~o v.sTs ia . sI7 80, s9l ses 80 70 80
Thee veas oic --5 So eS, SIS. 80. -J6 = ell. a.
SEEFF AID LGNBs-5 ssS uak ket Exf7a- 81 >-t -.
ss Sc 81 By ot. cit. sis. sA s2, 81, s2l. 70 sJt
sWNE-Nre
RTsaExs-TLe make, welsuppisd n every respect hIt
hre a. tu f Oxen that b clEsed uBaT 1e bad Of
exr. sd Lambs gzcs Of ~ 30 t1an ir ne
pst thgte webs Ths beet lots of Cste - daY are TON
L.u here the dr0cih been les than 10 other
S,uYrxsrS s-H.e Over 60 heaA 0f Western Cate a.
Bth.sa l.t Of hsr oraary oaAisy tbs
FrAturs Rtlrose and 80 The Boston AID Los- Hall
rcsS loaded ~iihCstile sheep, swine Hor-s and tor