davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08
TaB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aalnlY NoaNINd. DEoEMaRR 9. l85l.
10 Cogreap6uAshl


30 100 Ne OoftNAI oNNuNRt
~"
.rens eoncsningau aenpllOn.a tnglr 9th
LhIIIi,Ibnsireaa oftho lnielsenetri should Do td'
q lpliTo he prondet0m.
Jt.a ne editorial dsphmfn o. lhs "a,
e.s,osl bs addressed 10 lhe edlioip,unly, Ortos.
E,,o,e oflhem, ,. l.. ..t,,...,.. t,,,..,.
uo,,ssi, on one side Oflho ptpcr nN
ryIe above rales viii srsalro NJ,
s,ssre more pnMnt attention TO Correspondents
I,otnsy mghi oihrwl,s some Vmea relieve.
rhC law Of N6Wapnptsa
sss,edbsA who 90 usl give eShrtst noliee 70 iht
.oS,,p, ave eonsde'eA Yladn5 lospnluus lhsr sub
'" N sub,eibsrs order ne dl,fonlntnhes ofihelrPsi,
oiais, TIE pdbhsef may continue Dsend ihsniunulan
,utipsesArepaid
m subttnbors NEGLECT or refuse 10 take thelr edodt
,,tGom Tie Oces % which they are objected ihey als
IA rsporsho gu they have totted The bl7nl
I'm discontinued, ,t.s.,,,
lf,uhlehbsu remove to oihsr places ~ "
10. The publithett, and the paeia are Wut 70 f""'"N
Iieeiinn, they are hold Tesporslhle' ,.st,.,io5
The Coufis hayh drcded that reiqsnf leiINS ls,'9H
yals ifom Tie once. orfenovgM ara fallnt ,leu N''-"
ID 6r,lsphmi hs' evidence q ln'en,lOl-, ,i,sN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08
NOTIOD.

UTAYlHG this dhy tOla out ny Grocery Stole, on ihe
Ill west side OF t1 ola Mlrh0t NlgCe In lhe city or
Wieehii tOmy biother, Andrew Muldlew, OIL reifono
me- BY book or olhsrwise, holdjv
required 10 close iho tAne BY mole or olherWlae as N
deenhned to ttlGe Qp NY Old business es spesdlly
possible JOHN hVLDkkWl .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08
M nv fundamental -

To my OuBtOmersl
II An Just beginning 10 eeevemy Ptll Aloef Of stlae'
j W jlauiwole aud Coauh Trimmings, 10 Wh.ehl heg
leave 10 call lla attention Of Saddtya aud C0te mikels
sud Olhdia uslng any aTllo'e In that lue.
ispo John KNoTR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08

ATtTIFIlT NI1T7l 0Nd HIIIIHE7 IIlVII1. -
II wit pay Twelve dollars pc, thoutapd or GOOD whlo
oak Slaves 81 ucheg Ions, 6inohes wdeolepr o. tap,
and % inclea On io teaFto one thi 70 Do heldlng130
ohet llns lnehea wide clear 81 iap, ~ nchct on ihe
GBO. WiSMITn,
hne0 WistiintBr,ryg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08

Pgw very handsome rtSIt Nantes, addllloh,l-re
"a telyed THIS DAY. .,,,,
anil hhlSNhLh ~ %
White tVhtht kNtfn Rniniiy Flour, &C,
i1Nilk rphseuber has lusi leeelved on SALE t
81 barrels Lookw0ols kXlR flouu
90 do FI61otiS DO
10 do extra Family Flour
900 bales frat quality Hay. ,,...,...,,.,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08

N0TICR-B X FRA,
TAYiNO been Hast aud selecled NE mott splendid
III lots OF mNbeever htOnghlt 10 lhlo malkel, want
III my leda 10 call Immediately aud taXe lheir orders
Orpn Nndihfy may Won't
liaylnt nmeias6d hifely VIII nmtl lp work N VIC
latest la most ippr0Y61 Sils3 and 81 mo lopet Itie
" isIS 'pN r 'V''' NJ. }. R0HAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08

NINNNNIuiNANiNHNttl' HfN- " .Nttti
WNtellni NlhNVif t9ia fNvNuluoil
Wtnfof NrrrnuHfme
Oh aud amer MQndly lNp filh lNlalti ihe fastnnfet
Triln1 QAniem ana mill vii ealo ill! glAilol dllly
tli3irM. Il
Tls RXNress Tain leAytsat iil5 q % lad wlllohly
llOptlih Ire OlloWinl tnlcnl honWQpl Aoludtyile
Uam6lou5 Famlngon, Palimonll FetqlmAui NewbnIBi
Rowitsbnir pitdmoni Cunbofitndi 81 iOhn't Hun,
Mtdhabaig, Hiipera Ferly, Nooe'ey' sgses,lilo AUD
Wathnglo junolOu.
Tho Mslltulnioayogot iitlF, Aiu except hatufdait
and wilt t0p az ail TIE regular stations
Whtrlnfand Piedmont Aecomnod,uol Iraln WiNbq
rub ddlg 6ictnl Rundtis, lfll.lq Wnieu ai Q a, ",
and sr,ive al Pledmof fitsgp. ~ leave Plcdmonlut
OK, Al sdd itligo ID IS heollts tl3 Y 4l.
hy Ufdeb flcl,' r. ydpl.n ppl'
nv2s y. tOkp, aEent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08
REg. yENNoN EsEMDaE U.a. n.

lGsai.s PohIonuntu, Va, Aug. ie, 1851
Mr. !. n fOuah- Near frf Mhle ] nj, IN ienelai,
opposed 10 patent edltlnes candour con wells 10
st,a ihal have Fieii eonad,fe In Ne ylrt q llan
TOMS Yegeable iiH0ipie, fnT teyfial Toniht fani
h 10 pted YIN ny guiii RtN b. dlflFp,ilc pe'
tic, drnessi tipclilaf9lll with eall fueef,g,
SO nras MY kNeftf txtelnlk, tsaeoio ittc pIclps
wein ittehiNhdlhS % iie snltltA 4 sqs sDd ti.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08

a nd ihd pnblic t'nanlil sro hereby iplouts1
VI ibtlt htsf tonlNalgo e Mod lllell oglll %
READY MADE CLOTHING
0fito tattkeiilyi and pr workmanship aud in he4nil
10 do hrta2 cutt0m w0fhi- ciecnmolhnt6 worthy OF
nolo 10 iraecloii and olhen Tll, hughes.
no ~, corner Nohroa end Wtefe lq
nrio untiiifg, III.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08

.NeHkA AVN - laNANAAAt
THIFrBEN SRA HK3 of Stock Do tho Ntnlhclutetg and
il fafnais liapk Of Wheeling belonging 20 ih. oliie
mo. LIST,
otie9Nd Ricoidr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08

nI-REMBMBRR rOAIk HARP edaisR, dso
ltq, aini stl ihsY s,l s,Niud Ni e bsand stell ~
per cent hover thnh any ether monso o.
town.
QUERY -fow eanahs DO ili Because che tslls lor
eashl ocq7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-08

VfFHggl iIA RRO VS., wtrshoaso Tiuols, Cora flol
Nv ef1 saustes 6iu1ort, RifaW ouiiefa corn nd cob
ett}ltts. Potla6lo mills, Churnl, butkole, OK Yuke4
NsisuIts 6c &C, lVr $40 b me Agricultural end or
ullirtl store, cor Main ana anlncJ ~ nv =
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-07-01
Napofeon,s prophec,.

Napocou's strong mind, weighing. tho natural
results OF existing causes, gave him what lo0ss
like the spirit of prophecy. In-conversation with
O'AIeara, more than rhtry years ago, he very ar
curately described the present posture of affairs
in Europe. He said to O'Meara-
In the course Of few years Russia will have
ConstantInople. the greatest part OF Turkey, and
all Greece. This hold 10 be as certain Il u
bad already taken place. Almost all the caJoiing
sud flsttcrinG which Alexander pTaciIsed towards
me TO gain my consent to effect this object.
would not consent, torsecIng that the equilibrium
of Europe would DC destroyed In the natural
course of things, in a fe~ years Turkey mus, fall
to Russia. The greatest part Of her population
are Greeks, who, you may say, are Russians. tn"
powers it would injure, and who could oppose II.
are England. france, Prussia and Austria. Now,
to Austria, !. 7ip 5e very essy foT Russia . en-
gage her assistance ~ gIvips her Servia and other
provinces bordering cu the Austrian tominIon.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-07-01
Che 11olpnesian.

We publish the following by request, it havir
been received here by an old resident, from 81
ter at home.
D, Yes, Dearest Brother, we miss thee.
30, yes, dearest Brother, miss thee,
With joy would we welcome thee home;
Thy place here too long has been vacant,
Oh say, wilt thou never return
We miss thee at morning and evening,
And then on the calm summer day,
We listen again to thy coming,
But no, thou art far, far away.
Whe miss thee when joining voices,
In songs long familiar to sing,
We think of the voice far distant,
And wish thou vert with again.
Then come dearest Brother and cheer u,
Once more with thine happy smile;
Our hearts in sadness are pining-
Oh come and our sorrows beguile.
But then, dearest Brother, we never
May meet thee in this world again,
We hope TO behold thee in Heaven
And Oh may that hope not be vain.
Oh then let us strive to be cheerful,
And live, that the day may soon come
When hearts, freed from sin and all sorrow;
Thout ever be with home"
ALBANY. February IA, 1854.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-07-01
fIT0pSl0fIou I


! Mission OF FRANCE TO THE SANDWICH ISLES
Honolulu, 5th June, 1854
Nh. MINISTER The note dated the 9th inst
and its three enclosures, which you have done me
the honor to address to me- on the ground of infor
nation only, have reached me Yesterday.
The profound study which you have made of the
diplomatic relations of France with the Sandwich
Islands, the loyalty which YOU have brought To
bear upon them, have enabled YOU 10 become a
faithful interpreter to your Government of the SEN
timents which animate me in the negotiation pend
ing between the two countries. The explanations
which you have furnished on this subject, in the
report which YOU have this year addressed to the
Legislative Assemblies; those which conclude that
which YOU prepared last year on the same OCCASION
merit an entire approval of which | am happy ie
suis aise) now to transmit you the official expires
sion.
They are besides fully confirmed bv the rcminis-
eences left in the memory of different other mem
bers of the Hawaiian Cabinet by the numerous
conversations which | have had the honor 10 hold
with each one of chem.
To exercise now or hereafter any coercion on the
Honorable Chamber of Hawaiian Representatives
had never entered into my thoughts Mr. Minister.
and it is with pleasure that reflect that this has
equally been your opinion and that Of your col
leagues.
France will remain faithful towards the Sand
wich Islands, to its policy of many centuries,
which is no other than the protection Of weak
states.
Charged to make known the particular inter,fts
which the Government of His Imperial MaIsty
takes in his preservation and prosperity of th ma
tive race, in the support of the independes$ and
neutrality Of this Archipelago in the 1fte re-
establishment Of relations every day more kiendly
and close between the two countries, cannot 9th
erwise view but with deep regret. that these in
tentiOns should remain longer unknown (meron-
nues)
Be pleased to receive. Mr.. Minister, the new as
surance Of the highest consideration with which
have tho honor to he
Your very humble and obcdient serv't.
the Consul Commissioner and Plen-
ilotentiary of His Imperial Majesty.
(Signe,D ENI PERRIN
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-07-01

June, but unavoidably omitted in its proper place
for want of room. 1t was referred by the House
to the Committee of the Whole on the state Of the
nation but has not been acted upon up to the pres
ent time.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, }
Honolulu, June 10, 1854.
To the House Of Representatives.:
have had the honor to receive a copy of Resolu-
tions relating to the despatch of the Commissioner
of France to H. H. NJ. s Minister of Foreign Rela-
tions, dated March 9th, 1854, passed by the Hon
orable House of Representatives and cOmmunica-
ted to me by the Clerk.
deeply regret that any collateral matter should
have interrupted your examination of the Tariff
Bill, but as it involves considerations within the
official supervision of the Minister of Foreign Re
lations have full confidence that his communica-
ton will satisfy you that the honor and dignity of
the Hawaiian Government has not been wounded.
can only say, that in conversation with the Com
missioner of France, he has evinced the most con-
ciliatory disposition and liberal views.
have not been educated in political school to
submit to dictation. Had discovered such spirit,
| should not have troubled you or myself with the
bill l have had the honor to present you.
[ have discharged a sacred duty in maturing a
bill for your consideration which will lay the foun
dation for treaty of independence. BY the cx-
listing treaty with France, are controlled IN our
Legislation. | believe that there is favorable
time and favorable disposition for negotiation and
the bill, perfected by your Honorable body, Is an
overture which it is our duty to make If We wish
to regain position of Legislative power long since
surrendered, and which is so important to the
prosperity of the country, and may be vital to its
very existence.
am happy to see the Honorable House sensi-
tive to its own honor and the independence OF the
Government for it affords the most ample assti-
rance of their best endevors 10 free the legIsla-
ton of the Kingdom from foreign control, so hui
initiating to bear and injurious in ITS restraints
Suppose for example that the experiment OF the
great principle of prohibition of the sale of ardent
spirits, now making in Maine and several other
States in the American Union should prove sue
cessfu, and that our people should desire the same
enactment here, there would be deep regret that
favorable opportunity lost TO restore the leg
islation of the country to its independence Free
dom of legislation is the great right tobe regained
and I submit whether the sacrifice contemplated by
the bill is too much for such purpose.
The rate of duties by the bill proposed IS not
sufficiently high TO smhaTrass trade IN the least
were it otherwise were Il required by Governrnen:
10 restore its Independence in legislation It would
be borne cheerfully by our people and by none
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-07-01

r q SECTIONAL FLOATING D
u. y. DOCK.-This dock, located at Mare
Island in the Bay of San Francisco Cal' Is now pre-
ard TO dock vessels of any class size. Materials
Of all kinds for repairs furnished and the work expe-
ditiously done at the dock, at the market pree-
Rates of dockage, 81 80 per ton, for the hrst day
and so cts per ton for each succeeding day;
Office of the Company III Front ST. near @ solu'
San Francisco, April, 1854. 6m-ol
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-07-01
No. s.

more so than the enlightened and liberal mcr-
chants.
Respectfully, Ell ALLEN.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-07-01

MORT & oPPENHEIM,
Comm i ssiOn Mere hants'
ss ~ {. Va. 35-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-07-01
LIlIOLlHO,
Chairman

= The following correspondence was presented
to the House of Representatives on the 18th OF
June, but unavoidably omitted in its proper place
for want of room. 1t was referred by the House
to the Committee of the Whole on the state Of the
nation but has not been acted upon up to the pres
ent time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-22
THE CAPTURE OF THE BRITISH WAR
STEAMER TIeER-RUssIAN HUMANITY.

THE CAPTURE OF THE BRITISH WAR
STEAMER TleER-RUssIAN HUMANITY.
A letter has been received from Mr II. J.
Domvile, the surgeon Of the Tiger, dated
May is, in the quarantine ground at Odessa,
in which he states that he has been wonder.
fully preserved, and able 10 benefit his more
unfortunate shipmates He says:--
On the morning Of the 18th, al 6 A. NJ,
he was awoke by the crash OF The ship going
on shore, and, when the dense fog cleared a
little, they found themselves about FIVE miles
S. E. of Odessa. Guns were fred 10 attract
the attention of the other steamers, but with
out avail. About 9 O'Clock the guns from
the shore commenced firing. In less than 10
minutes the Tiger was on fire in two places
the captain and others frgh,ully woun.
ded.
They could only use one gun, the others
having been thrown overheard, or removed
TO tighten the ship. He performed four am
putations before they left the ship, which he
did almos, the last, in care Of the wounded
Poor Captain Clifford los, his let, leg, and has
a severe wound in his right. His sufferngs
were most intense for three hours under a
hot sun. The surgeons knowledge Of French
proved great blessing, for some Of the Rus
sian officers understood it., and he was able
TO send into the town for medicine, &c.
which greatly relieved the captain.
The midshpman, who lost both legs, and
| h1 10 ,f he
captains died on the beach, and one man OF
the road. The surgeon says The kindness o
their cap,ors is beyond words TO tell. Every
thing they want is procured at once, and hi
says he has only 10 ask and 10 have. Leave
was given them 10 save what they could, ant
the surgeon had few clothes with him.
His last words are, "The captain is doing al
well as can be expected. The ampulaliol
progressing iavorably."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-22

% The reports of the Philadelphia,
New York and Baltimore markets show q
very decided fall in the prices of breadstuffs
and beei, and that the tendency is still
downward. II is complained, however,
that the bakers and butchers do not appear
to have made the discovery. 1t is import
ant to consumers, in these parts at least,
that by some means those upon whom we
depend for our supplies should be made
acquainted with the fact, that -four and
beef have fallen in price. We are usually
affected soon enough by an advance in
prices, but not SO speedily or correspond
ingly by decline.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-22

10 CHoLERA-In Boston last week the
deaths by cholera were 81. The whole
number thus far in Boston has been 85
deaths, nearly all foreign panpers. In
Philadelphia, last week, the total number
of deaths was 413, Of which 60 were by
cholera asphyxia, 81 being at the aims
house, SO by cholera infantum, 6 by chol-
era morbus, 2 by cholera coma. Is oy
diarrhea, and 25 by dysentery. In New
York last week the whole number of deaths
was S17, of which lat were by cholera
Among the deaths in New York last week
Of dysentery was Leon Javelli, the famous
tight rope dancer and pantommist of the
Ravel troupe, with which he has been con-
nected fourteen years. His illness was
quite short one.
The Washington Star denies the preva.
ence of cholera there, and says :hat there
is no alarm felt on the subject, either BY
members Of Congress or others.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-22

" THE OLD LUTHERAN CHURCH in this
place, erected in 1892, is 10 be taken down
and replaced by an elegant new brick
edi6ce, AZ feet front and 10 feet in depth.
The last sermon that will be preached
within .he walls Of the old building, will
be delivered on Sunday next, at O'Clock,
P. NJ, by Rev. Mr.. Born. Thus will pass
away under the influence of this age OF
progress and improvement, building more
intimately associated with the early history
of the place than any other. The contrac-
tors are Messrs. Fetter s. Martz. The
work OF demolition on the old building
will Be commenced on Monday next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-22

BosToN, July l5
Edward Crane, President, Of the Vermont
Central Railroad, resigned to.day. Previous
to his resignation, !, was discovered ,ha, ne
had over issued 5000 shares Of Vermont Cen.
tral Railroad Stock. This discovery caused
considerable excitement in the money mar.
ke', as it is the second like offence commit.
ted by him within month. In the frs, case
complaint was made 10 the grand jury bu1
they took no action in the matter. Crane
used the over issues 10 raise money BY
pledgng them as collateral TO P. La,imer
who, supposing them bona fde, sold them ir
the market.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-22
Bradford County

THE CRors The Bradford County Repor.
ter says: Our farmers are now busily enga.
gcd in haying and harvesting, bu, we regre,
10 learn, with less prospect Of te,urns for
their labors than in former years.
Rye is unusua lly fine grass an average
yield, and unless affected by dIou,h, corn
buckwheat aud pola oes will turn out well
II the preseht high prices continue, though
their crops may be somew hat short, farmers
will have no reason 10 complain
FIRES IN TowANDA. Tuesday last a
about one O'Clock, A. NJ, a two story framed
building being erected by Geo. II. Bunting
was destroyed by fire.
On Thursday a, two o'clock, A. NJ, ano:he
alarm OF fire was given proceeding from The
burning OF a shanly. The occupants narrow
" escaped with their lives through the win
| doVs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-22
ARRIVAL OF THE MAG ARA.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, July 16.
The Royal Mail Steamer Niagara arrived
here this afternoon at O'Clock, bringing
Liverpool dates to Saturday, the s,h. She
sailed at s A. M.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
The plan OF the campaign and the move
ments of the allied army are kept profoundly
secret. The cavalry are supposed TO be ad.
vancins by land to the Balkan,
The Auslrians have entered Wallachia.
Respecting The Austrian occupation of Wal
lachia, all that is yet known is, that on the
I'd inst, seventeen steamers with Austrian
troops on board, dropped down the Danube.
From the Danube accounts have been re-.
celved OF an importan. battle fought on the
2i.t and 22d Of June. The Turkish Com.
nandeT Of Sllis,ria fell on the rear guard OF
the Russian army, $4,000 strong, near Silis-
tria, Oh the 2lst, when desperate battle
ensued, lasting two days The Russians losI
$500 men, but made good their retreat
PRUSSIA.
Col. Manteufiel arrived a, Berlin on the
9Th Of July, from 81. Petersburg, with the
Cars reply 10 Prussia. The reply is eau
tious, and states that the Car consents tt
resign the exclusive protectorats over the
Greek Christians, il the Turks accede 10 The
ioint pIotectorats OF the Five Powers HI
also says he will svaeuats the PrineipaliIie
when the Western Powers svaeuaie Tur
key bot will retain the strong military pc
siiions in Moldavia asa provisional security
SPAIN.
The insuueelion in Spain appears 10 be o
the mos, formidable character, and the gov
snmenl is severely pressed
The insurreelion is as yet entirely amonl
the military, who demand The immediate
dismissal Of the ministry and The Queen
ayofilss The Queen has thrown heusel
upon The protection Of the troops sill faith
fol
G,sai anxiety ts isli a. 10 .hs pat Ma
Gsnsral. NAvarsl and Serene will take II
eonsiIs,sJ on all hands that tho insuUseIio
Is fofmidabls, and II dsPsnds upon see'ds'
whether lhs insurgents OF 'hs 'oyalisls Al
TnE WAR IN ASIA,
Ths ,a,slssaes i,om Asia is bad % u
e,A of Juns tho Talks met Sllh 'sssI
check "a attempting 10 storm Two lsa'se
Ls,ussn A.s,glisl snd kslsl' The hs's'a'
.uasssd Them IA iiast, aai da,'Hs lhs
.auh hes ws'e defeated ~nh Ices o. ~.
zoe y 1000 msa t,llsi ihs la's' Al
i.,f "A e.sssns. 81 tafdsii'i sna me
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-22

SINGULAR SUDDEN DEArH,-We learn, says
Uuiea, IN. Y Daily Gazett, that Mr.. King,
Of the Town Of Schuyler, died suddenly on
Sunday last, caused BY the following singular
circumstance lie had been walking in a
field, and, Inadvertently, while chewing some
herbs, got blade OF grass in his throat, Ev.
cry effort was made 10 relieve his suferinss
bu, he died in short time by sirasulaiion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-22
New Advertisements.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

IB>HE Democratic Electors of Northumberland
u county are respectfully requested to meet at
the several places Of holding the general and town
ship election in the different boroughs and town
ships on Saturday, the 5th of August next, be-
tween the hours of one and five o'clock i'm the af-
ternoon, to vote for one person for Assembly, one
person for Sheriff, one person for Prothonotary,
one person for Coroner, one person for Commits
sioner, and one person for uditor and the Judges
of the elections in the different borouphs and
townships are requested to meet at the Court
House. in Sunbury, on Monday, the 7th of Au-
gust, at o'clock, a, NJ, to count the votes cast
for the different candidates for the above named
Offices and to declare the candidates having the
highest number Of votes the nominees to be sun.
ported by the party at the next election and t the
same time select delegate to The next fourth of
March Convention; appoint Standing Com
mittee to serve for one year, and also three Con.
ferees to represent this county in the Conference
to be held with Schuylkill county to nominate a
Democratic candidate for Congress in this
| District.
WIN. L. KIPP, Chairman.
VALENTINE KLASE,
JOHN BOUSH,
D.. P. CAUL,
]. G. FRICK,
HAAS,
JAMES ECKMAN,
MICHAEL. TREON,
JAS. KAUFMAN,
Standing Committee.
sunbury, July 80, lS54.-