davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

A Kiss IN FEE.--A young German girl was
acquitted on charge of larceny yesterday. in
the Court Of Quarter Sessions. Upon the
verdict of acquittal being rendered 10y the ju-
ry, she manifested her JOY and her gratitude
in manner which very much astonished her
counsel. the Court and the bar. With tears
of joyful happiness bursting from her spark.
ling eyes, she embraced her counsel, and i'm
printed upon his glowing cheek kiss which
resounded throughout the court room, like
the melody of sweet music Her counsel a
young, gentleman of fine personal appearance,
though taken by surprise, received this ten
der acknowledgment of his valuable services
from his fair client as q legal tender. The
girl left the scene of her trial aud her tri-
umph, unconscious Of the gaze and the smiles
OF crowded Court room, and only grateful
to her council for her deliyerance from a
charge which had threatened, but moment
before, like dark cloud, to burst upon her
head and darken her future life with a perpe-
tual blackness OF despair and degradation.--
Phil Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
IEssION OF Isse

SESSION OF IS50.
The following is believed to be a complete
list OF the members Of the next Legislature
which will meet at Harrisburg, on Tuesday,
January LIST. 1856. Democrats are in Ro.
man; Oposition in halics.
SENATE.
J.. District composed of the city of Phils-
deiphia-Eh X. Price, 1856; Jrilliam A.
III. District composed Of the county Of
Ihladelphia--Harlan Ingram,* 1858; Henry
{. Pratt, 1856; Nathaniel b. Browne, 1857.
III. District composed of the county of
Montgomery-Thomas P. Knox,* 1858.
W. District composed of the counties Of
Onester and Delaware--John j. Lepis, 1857.
v. district composed of the county Of
Berks-John c. Evans,% 1885.
j. District composed of the county of
Bucks-Jonathan Ely.* 1855
VII. District composed of the counties OF
Lancaster and Lebanon-Jacob g. .Shuman,
1857 John ". Kiilinger. 1857.
VIII. District composed of the counties
OF Northumberland and Dauphin-Dovid
1dqgart 1857.
IN. District composed Of the counties OF
Northampton and Lehigh-Joseph Lanbach, y
1858.
Y. District composed of the counties of
Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne--James
III. Walton, 1857
XI. District composed Of the counties of
Adams and Franklin--Dapid 0feiinger,
1856.
XII. District composed of the county of
York-Wm. Henry Welsh,* 1865.
XIII. District composed of the counties Of
Cumberland Perry--Samuel Wherry, 1856
XIV. District composed of the counties of
Centre, Lycomirg, Sullivan g. Clnton.--An-
dre,c Il. Grtgg,* 1858.
XIV. District composed Of the counties Of
Blair, Cambria & Huhtingdon--Joh ohm Cress-
well, ir 1856.
Nv j. District composed Of the counties Of
Luzerne, Montour and Coluiiba--Charles r.
Buckalew, 1856
Wi, District composed Of the counties
Of Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyomiug.--
William NJ. Patt, 1856.
ANllI. District composed of the counties
OF Tioga, Potter, Mexican, Elk, Clearfeld
Jefferson q Forrest.-Htnry Souther,* 1858
AlA. District composed Of the counties Of
Mercer, Venango and Warren. - Thomas
Hoge, 1856.
Xxx. District composed OF the counties o
Erie and Crawford--D. A. FGm,ey,* 1858.
M. District composed Of the counties o
Beaver, Butler and Lawrence--John Fergu
son, 1856.
xxi. District composed Of the county O
Allegheny-William Wilkins 1858; iona.
X. M'Clintock, 1856.
AAlll. District composed of the counte.
OF Washington and Greene-John c. Fenni
| ken, 1857.
HXlV. District composed Of the counties
OF Somerset, Bedford and Fulton--Franci
Jordan. 1857.
XIV. District composed of the counties
of Armstrong, Indiana and Claron-Samue
5. Jamison, 1856.
&AN1. District composed Of the countie
OF Juniata, Mitfiin aud Union--JareS ~ Sci
iers, 1857.
XVII. Distrctcomposed the countie
of Fayette and Westmorelaud-- William Z
Frozer, 1857.
XVIII. District composed of the count,
of Schuylkill-Christian NJ. Straub, 1858.
| xNew Senators and reelected. Tie dates indlcai
| when the terms expire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

The American Inventors, represented at
the Paris exhibition, have received about
twenty gold and silver medals which gives q
medal to every eighth exhibtor-a higher
proportion OF first class medals than will be
received by any other nation, McCormick's
reaping and Pitts thrashing machines, Blan.
chards for bending wood, Singers sewing ma.
chine Goodyear's vuicanized iudiarubber
Fowler and Preterre, for artificial teeth
Richmonds's machine for cutting iron for
steam boilers, and Maury's maps and charts
are among the articles which took the medals
Colts guns and pistols met with great oppo,
sitlon, and many competitors from France
and Belgium, and he in consequence, gets
but third class medal. Fairbairn, the cele.
brated engineer, before the British Associa.
ton, paid marked compliment to the many
new and useful inventions which he found ut
the Paris exhibition by American contribu.
tors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
ADrxPUrE SETTLED.


Our readers will rccolect that Governor
Pollock Immediately after his Inauguration,
appointed Gen. Power, Of Beaver county,
Adjutant General of the State, in place Of
General Bowman, of Bedford, who held the
Office under o commission from Gov. Digler.
The latter declined to surrender the Office,
Oh the ground that his appointment under
the law was for three years, and that his term
would not expire until August, 1856. The
matter was referred to the Supreme Court,
and that body has decid, d that Gen. Bowman
is entitled TO exercise the duties Of the Office
for the full term of three years from the date
of his commission and can only be removed
before the expiration of his term for good
and sufficient cause. They also decided that
inasmuch as General Bowman had neglected
TO file his bond until the commencement Of
these proceedings, he was not legally enti.
ted to any pay for the time he failed to do
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
rsaKed-Ssvjoe no sboe, uoon S;s sss, ,,3

naked--baving no shoes upon bis feet, and
his garments all in rags. On being brought
to town the sympathies Of the citzens0as
well they might be--were, soon aroused. and
before night he was well clad from head to
foot. And that was not all he was well
fed. and too well, as understand, for he
could not contain il all.
Though apparently man Of more than or
dinary mind, as all hermits usually are. he did
not seem to understand anything that was
said to him, and yet he could speak our Ian.
guage as well as the best ofus To all cues.
tions put to hint mattered not how simple
soever they were-his answer would always
be, -Four hundred and .ftfy dollars and ten
cents" On offering him some money he
politely refused it, and added that he was
happy as he was. and that would only tend 10
make him miserable.
Owing to the strangencss Of his appearance
persons OF all ages turned out to zee him
The genius Of our learned men was employed
if possible, to solve the secret of his history
All efforts, however were in vain. One man
who prided himself very much on his superior
scholarship, ventured TO converse with him
in Latin, but he was glad to confess. with
confusion, that the old man, poor and rust =
as he was, was far his superior. would only
add in conclusion that he is q singular sneci.
men of humanity, aud that, so far, his histor,
is shaded in mystery.
CITIZEN,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
CITIZEN.

The following conundrums, which were
offered at the late Horticultural exhibition
recently held in one Of the public squares Of
Philadelphia, in three large tents were han.
ded to US, with request TO publish, by a
young lady from this place, who was present
We cheerlully give them place, not only to
oblige our fair friend, but because they are
deserving Of it:
Why are the vegetables like a very digni
fed lady?
Because they may be viewed with the ewes
but not approached by the lips.
Why is the display of flowers, fruits, &c.
like gardeners daughter
Because it is Horticultural fair.
Why are the flowers like vain lady?
Because they ore in tent intent on exhi
bition.
Why is street corner like crazy mans
brain?
Because it is constantly turned.
Why is katy-did on lady's bonnet l.k,
the lamps Mt the exhibition
Because it lights on the fair
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
Adams. Isaac Robinson.

Adams. Isaac Robinson.
Allegheny. James b. Fulton, Samuel
Smith, l.. b. Patterson, Christian Magee,
james Salisbury.
Armstrong, Clarion & Jefferson. Michael
X. Boyer, Darrin Phelps, Philip Ciorer
Beaver, Butler and Lawrence d. l., In
trie, 4. W. Cramford, II. B. McComJs.
Bedford, Fulton and Cambria-G. Nelson
Smith, Joseph Bernhard
Berks-J. Lawrence Getz, Benjamin Nun
emacher, William Helms, George Shenk
Blair and lluntingdon-John ~ GiJ6ony,
John II. IIintrode.
Bradford-D. Laporte, Jud,on Holcomb.
Bucks-John Maugle, Alexander b. john
son, John Ii. Lovett.
Carbon and Lehigh-Thomas Craig, jr.,
Joshua Frey
Centre-Jaeob .StruJle.
Chester-Andrew Buchanan, Robert r.
win, Joseph Dowdall.
Clearfeld, Mexican and Elk-Seth A.
Backus.
Clinton, Lycoming and Potter-John c.
lfcGhee, Samuel CaidCeH
Columbia and Montour-John G. Mont
gomery.
Crawiord-Leonard Reed, Joseph Bromn
Cumberland-James Anderson, William
Harper.
Dauphin-Darid Mnmma, John Wright.
Delaware-Charles d. Manley.
Ere-Gideon J. Ball, Murray Whalon.
fayette and Westmoreand-Peter a. .
Johns, John Fausold, Samuel Hill, Henry ID.
Foster
Franklin--James b. Orr, James Boyd.
Greene-Rnfu X Campbell.
lndiaDa-Robert B. lfOrekeaa.
Lebanon William 4. Barry.
l.ancaster-George G. Brush Jesse Rein
hold, IYiiii0m Hamilton, p. " Housekeepcr,
{. IL. HuHsecker.
Luzerne--Harrison Wright, Henderson
G0ylord
Mercer, Venango ond Warren-Samuel
Kerr, 5. p. McCdlmont, Daniel Lott.
Mitiiin--John Purcell.
Monroe and Pike-Abraham Edinger.
ontgomery--Josah liillegas, George
Hamill, A. b. Longaker
Norihampton-John A. Innes, Jesse
Pearson.
Northumberland-J II. Zimmerman.
Perry--kirk HGinsS
Phlla. City-Aaron Coburn, George Smith,
Z. joy Norris, Jacob Dock.
Phlla. Charles NJ. Leisenrinp,
John Mccarthy, John Thompson. John
Hancock, Townsend Yearsley, Chas. Carthy,
Frederick j. Walter, Samuel A. Hibbs,
John Roberts, Richardson J.. Wright, Joseph
Hunecker
Schuylkil--Samuel Nipple, William b.
Lebo.
Somerset--Jonds augustine
Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming
John V. Smith, Thomas j. hlSham
Tioga--1. /. Baldwin.
Union and Juniata-- George ". .Strouse.
Washington--George w. Miller, David
Riddle.
Wayne-Nathaniel ". Vail.
York--lsaac Beck, Samuel Maneer, James
Ramsey.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIpEST.-The train
that left Augusta for this city yesterday
morning did not arrive at the depot until
nearly o'clock last evening, in consequence
of second class car having heen crushed to
atoms by one of the rails having given away,
at about half-past O'Clock yesterday after
noon, mile and half above Branchville.
The car was crowded, mostly with negroes,
and every one was cut more or less. Capt.
Crews, the conductor, was badly bruised
about the face and body. Mr. w. England,
the baggage master, was also badly bruised.
Mr.. G. Hoffman, of Lowry's Turnout, was
badly cut about the face and arms, and Mr..
j. S. jenkins received bruises on his head.
We are gratiied to learn, however, that
none of these gentlemen are considered to be
seriously injured. Four negroes, two women,
boy and child, belonging, we believe, to
A. Masyck, Esq. Of st. james Santee were
hurt more or less, but none seriously. A
train hand, named Miller, had his leg broken
above the ankle, and seemed much injured.
Margaret, the slewardess Of the train. was
likewise bruised. One boy about thirteen
years OF age, was so much injured that he
cannot live. He and thirty Others had been
liberated by their late owner in Tennessee,
and were in charge Of the executor Of the
estate on their way TO Baltimore. from which
city they are to take passage to Liberia. The
scene, we are informed, was horrible in the
extreme. The car was literally smashed TO
pieces, and some thirty or thirty-five people
were mixed up with the broken fragments.
ChwlesiogH, IS. c Courier, Oct. 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

A MAN SWALLOWING HIS OWN HEAD.-The
American Journal Of Medical Science, con-
tains the following from the penof ID. j. Due
gan, an American Surgeon at Sebastopol -
"A seaman, knocked down by fragment Of
a mortar or shell, was picked up dead. The
head was apparently swept from his shoulders,
but there was no trace Of hermorrage. On
disentangling his clothes, which were tightly
jammed around the injured part the head was
driven downward into the chest, carrying
with it great portion Of blue shirt ard red
comforter. A small tuft Of hair alone was
visible at the bottom Of a deep cavity. II
was regular intussussception.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

FIGHT BETWEEN \ RATrLEsNAKE AND Hoes.
The State Rights Democrat, published at
Elba, Ala, narrates the following: 1.-TWO
gentlemen were lately in the woods, when
their attention was attracted by an uprorious
noise of hogs. Thinking that something un.
common was to pay, they repaired to the spot
and found that the hogs had been in Gght
with very large rattlesnakc. The fight
from appearances had been Il long aud des
perate one. The snake was torn to pieces
three hogs dead and fourth Que dying
They say that as the last hog would groan
the snake would raise his head, being uuabl,
90 do anything else. The snake and fourtl
hog soon died. They report that for thirty
yards around, the grass and ground was tori
mp. The snake WAS seven feet long. Tn,
hos in the fight had demolished al. the rat
Ties except one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

4 NEw STATE OUT OF TExAs.-A writer
from western Texas says the German French
Swiss, Hungarian, and other European set
tiers in northwestern Texas are to man in
favor Of forming new State out Of the west
ern portion of that State; and to man they
are opposed TO slavery. There are many set
tiers from the Northern States among them,
too, and together he thinks they can conl-
mand ten thousand votes already. The let
ter is written by Mr. Wilcox, member OF
Congress from Mississippi, who has lately re-
turned from visit TO Texas. By the act
anneXng Texas it is provided that it may be
divided into two or more States. and il is
quite probable that such division will ere
lons be demanded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

TIE MISSING FroNAUT-The Cincinnati
Times says that on the Sd inst, a number of
persons in that city plainly saw balloon in
the air, which, by powerful glass, was dis
covered to he wreck, and infers that it may
have been the balloon Of the missing 9ronaut
Winchester, who made an ascension at Nor
walk, Ohio, on the second inst, and has not
since been heard Of The mystery involving
his fate has excited a wide spread interest
and curiosity, which possibly may. never be
satisfied. The most plausible explanation is
that he probably fell into Lake Erie, over
which he was last seen, and that his balloon
afterwards wandered uncontrolled through
space till its gas was expended.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

TBE Arkansas MIGRATION TO kkSsAs.--
The Chicago Democratic Press, strong anti
Nebraska paper, says;
"a heavy emigration from Arkansas TO
the southeastern portion of the Territory, is
reported as now taking place. They are
persons who, having seen the evils of slavery,
and desiring to escape it, have came to Kan
sas to aid in making it free State. These
men report that emissaries came into their
country asking pro-savery men TO emigrate
TO Kansas, and aid il making it slave state.
They got no volunteers for that purpose, the
slave holders being too we'll posted to bring
their slaves in contact With tbs anti -slavary
nus q DO Ioritr-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
Gge Marhets.
Philadelphia Market.

Nov. ], lS55.
GRAIs.---There is limited amount Of
Wheat offering and prices are steady. Sales
Of 6000 bus. Southern and Pennsylvania
Red at 81 80 2 per bushol and western
white prime at 81 L. u 2 II. Rye is in mod.
crate request--sales at 81 l8 n l 22. Corn
comes in slowly and meets q steady demand
at 95c for Southern yellow. Oats come for.
ward slowly--sales at al A. cts. per busbel
for good.
Whskey is in fair demand at Al Al, cts
in bbls., and 40 1lc Ia hhjs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
Communicated.
For the American
SHAMoKISrowS, Oct. 22,

tnc American.
SHAMoKISrowS, Oct. 22, 1855.
ii. B. MAssER Sir-Shamokintown is
great place for curiosities. Many of them
are well known to your readers. As to coal,
the people of Elmira well remember what
ponderous specimens she sent them. And,
though we are hemmed in on every side by
large hills and mountains, the people of Sun
bury are well aware that We are not altogeth,
er behind in the line of agriculture and had
the county fair been one week later, like
Barnum in the baby line, we could have
shown them master specimen of humanity.
Yesterday. though not Intentionally am
glad to say that number Of fellows freed
themselves from the crime Of desecrating the
Lords day by releasing wild man from a
state Of starvation. When found, the poor
fellow was in sad condition. He was not
ONLY hungry. bot svmewbat bruissd ADD ussrly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
RECASlTULATIoS.

TENsEssEE.--Gov. Johnston in his recent
message to the Legislature recommends the
adoption OF resolutions instructing the Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress, from
Tennessee, to urge the passage Of a national
homestead bill also recommends reform in
the Judiciary system Of the State. The Gov
ernor also renews his proposition for so
amending the Constitution Of the United
States. that the President and United States
Senators be elected by direct vote OF the
people, and that the Supreme Judges shall
be elected for tsoslre srprs, and not during
good betariorv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
B. MAssER, Editor and Proprietor
Business Notices.

We refer our readers to the new advertisements
found in another column. Some valuable tracts
OF land are offered for sale--Merchants offer bar.
gains to their customers-N Notice TO contractors
for the Susquchanna Roll Road-Berrysburs
Seminary, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE FARM

Il VI.
Lying IN Shsmokin township, Northuuter,,rd
county, containing about 1870 acres, nor, or "a,
within ! mile OF the Philadelphia ana Sur,ury
hallrosd' adJ dining lands OF Charles lel.rn.,aE,
George kIck and others, en- which are red
A large two-story Dwelling House
Barn ard Out houses. About so acres q. ,aiI
land are ciesTsd, and in a pretty good Stat. of
cultivation toe residue is coed timber l,pj.-
lhsts Goa be about 40 acres Of very 81, r,or
meadow made on said prenioe,. There are ,wo
good bsanng Orchards thereon, a npvcr.is,Il,,g
spring OF water, and a good we'll =, the door.
For iHIthtr particulars sppIy 10 tie srttcri.
"sfs' or TO E!ida John, bcsr Gsp p. O., North.
uInbrsl.nd county, Pa.
l. S'-it said lfemi,.s are no, sold Lefa:e tie
i.r.t ssy Of the fret rnouth (January) next, th.
same VIII be offered :or rent on reasonable term.
SARAH JOHN,
ELIZA ). John.
Shsnoiin tw,I.
4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2S.-The southern mail
tonight brings New Orleans papers OF Sun
day last. with dates from Galveston TO the
18th inst Ward, dem, is elected TO Congress
in the Eastern District Of Texas. The Know
Nothings have elected their Mayor in Austin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

"a The extreme length of the proceedings
and premium list of the Northumberland
borough asd Point township Agricultural
FAIR as well as its late receipt, prevents us
from publishing the same in this weeks paper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

suNBURy AND ERIE RAILRoAp-A contract
Tor the completion of eighty-two miles of the
Sunbury and Erie Railroad, has been awarded
to Messrs. Ring, Brown & Co., of Erie; Pat.
Ton Gossler. OF Lancaster; and Struthers
d Co., of Warren.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

MADAME RAoHELs REcEIrrs.-The total
receipts from twenty -four performances and
two readings given by Madame Rachel, in
New York. were ss6.56l. Of which che re-
ceived as hrr share. ESQ 900.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

PROPOSALS. will be recsivsd hy the under
n signed at the engineers Office of the North
ern Central Railway, in Harrisburg, until the
18th of November, at six O'Clock in tn. evening.
Tor the grading and masonry Of the Northern
Central Railwav, commencing a, Bridgeport,
opposite Harrisburg, and running to Sunbury,
distance of about 81 miles. Also the work
from kockdale to Canton, distance Of miles.
on this end OF the road there is tunnel 5000
feet long, to he graded for double track. The
work ia very heavy, and worthy the attention OF
good contractors Plans and specifications of
the above work can be seen at tho engineer.
oiiics three days prior to the letting.
GEO. NJ. LAUMAS,
Nov. 3, 1855. Super;ntrnd.n,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
ROyvand's Tonic Mixture,

Known for upwards OF twenty-five years the only
and safe for FEVER and AGUE, &c., aud his inca
timabe Remedy for BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Rowand's
Compound Syrup OF Blackberry Root, which highly ap'
proved and popular Remedies, together with
The unversty's Remedy for Complaints Of the Lungs
The Unvefsty's Remedy for Dyspcpsis or Indigestion
The Unyersity,s Remedy for Cosfve- Bowels
Also, the Unversitys Almanac may be be had at the
o'N"'" WILLIAM pHPfIk,
~ 4 fsss Nassr- y. o
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
THE UNIVERSITIES FAMILY
REMEDIES,

SsuED under the Seal, Sanction and Authority Of the
Il University of FREE MEDICINE and poplar know
ledge, Chartered by the State q pennsyvana, April 30
isoo with Capital OF soo 600 mainly Tor the purpose of
arrestg the evils Of Spursus and worthless NnsTums
Also Tor supplying the Community with reliable Rene
dies wherever Competent Physician cannot OF will not
be employed THIS Institution has purchased from DIR
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
h mo. 3, 1888. ( ;-,o
BERRysBUEG SEMINARY

AND BOARDING school.
Fer iSuns Ls4ies ana Gentlemen
fENdlS Institution VII! commence its cni or
- inter Session u eleven weeks, NoycInhcr
!@ta 1855. lis object is to qualify Young Ladies
and Gentlemen for the more sct,t. dutics IF life.
Parents may rest assured that every r.ion
will be msde for tue Moral and Physical, t., wei
a. Intellectual improvement oi all VINO are ylac.I
under our Gaze. Every thing sectional viii 10
discsrtei.
TERMS PER SESSION,
Boarding Room Furnished, S2s 90
Common English Branches, ( 90
Higher English and Mathematics, &c, %
Greek and Latten, 90
French, (s4ira) 90
Music on F,aUo Forte, & 90
Hall Of thr Quarterly expenses Invariably pad
in advance.
Any information will be given promni'y by
addressing either the Princ'rel or Proprietor.
JOSIAH F. KENNEDY, ABB, Principal.
AARON p. LARK, Proprietor.
Ben sburg. Davphin c., Pa,
October 9Th, ls55.-Jt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03

II is now confidently stated that Mr.. At
gibson will be elected to the United States
Senate frcm NissovIi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-03
Later From Mexico.

Rengnation Of Aiperes-G General Comontort
Elected President.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The latest advi-
ces from Mexico include report that Presi-
dent Alvelez has resigned the Presidency,
owing TO his advanced years and feeble health,
aud that General Comonfost has been elected
TO ill the vacancy.