davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16
GEORGE r. sPIiRR.

,,,,r,-, r. IAIFII.1
.WdOLESALE & RETAIL DRUG G1ST,
An dealer in Gold Plate and Foil Mineral Teeth and
Syrups., ~ on"
N d. Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared
rom the best medicines d1b :
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16
jag21 DIFF


t5FUHtEttFEe' Oau3hs, HOnFkemepN, Br0tpfl'S
BToncafat 1TocheS or Voice Lozenges, ane made from
ighy esteemed recipe for the alienation oil Bronchial
directions Coughs, oarseness Irritation of the Throaei-
Their chronic, occasioned by cold or unusual exeron of
the vocal organs in speaking singing Clergmen Vo-
cass Lawyers, and all public SPEAKERS will find them
an admirable substitute for in soothing the bron-
chal tupes, and valuable and efficient remedy Con
tanning no opium they be used freely as requisite
JOHN 1. BROWN & SON, Proprietors
POTTER, Boston.
For sale in Worcester. by D. SCOTT, JAMES GREEN,
and Druggists generally feb1 On
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

esMuerIng Females will find timely relief and a
friend in need web suited to their case in tbe aith
use OF Dr. Clough's Columbian Pills. The sense OF sink
ing az the pit of the stomach TRANSIENT pains and aeb
creeping sensations, broken rest foul tongue snond
terror sghngs and groanlngs tremulonsness rrtabij
ntiu starting--these, and much MORE these Pills viii
cure Sold for merely 25cens box. See advertisement
Sold by D. SCOTT, Druggist. @;noa nv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

for Christmas New Years Present. which is one othe
most precious memenoes you present to friend or
IelauVe. ne IS now in full operation and making pic
lures which defy competition He makes his OWN sPEcI
MEMS therefore you may depend on obtaining IS good
picture as you exhibition.
20 early, to secure sitting at his Rnoms 1919
MaIn Street, Worcester, do az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

-. 20 NerVous Suffcrcrs.--A retired clergyman
restored 70 keah In few days afer MANI vests ~ $40
n,r1ous suffering, anxious to make known ha ptans
o. cure WIZ send-lree--ihs prescription Usei nltrst
yni MY. ma as,iI l t.'oN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

NOttce.--W. l.. HoBRs Teacher az all Lt,as 80 u...
~ ,e Olarionet Flute, &c. Brass bands taught
III .le most thorough manner. e"'
b,S ,nso composed or arranged Tor brasa aud atruR
Stu oSSnestrss &C. Apply TO Loring ntothers Music
s'o osa or W. L. Hobbs, 20 Winter st., Woroesisr
80 df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

slnte for Roofs. The su6scroer =.
e hss Sase or Roofs Of superior quaity,a law Il in
nlesmav "er on the most satisfactory terms. SAM
F' SnisS eSeeh at the yard on Grove street.
NJ" du JOHN RARNApn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

mUSIC,-A young Lady, qualified d teacI, min
give Instruction on the Piano. Ter.s $40 per ont .i
lhs pest Of reference given. Apply at this Office.
Worcester Jan. %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16
w. w. RIG E-

A z TOR NRY At LAW.
Jyl@l WORCESTER, MASS. Id6wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

rrtnH rs ME re Club will meet every SAT-
t'naance OF all Republicans is requested. '''i Ut
uAE ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

WILLIAM DECKINsON.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. IFS Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16
CHRIsTMAS IND NEW YEARS


= z Il Els EINISs
Go to CLAFIINiS with the rush, and procure,one
his inimitable N f-NN'i 'Ho
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16
GEORGE SWAN

GEORGE SWAN, ~l
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Run
~, d No. D Eiagg's BniIdinw.
Hl WORCESTER, MASS. dhwe,,oa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

v bh9rAS1o DRUGGISTS, NO. 81 FRoNT STREET.
Blrks Herbs, Flowers Gums Seeds E,sor,a Roots
1rces ,tLasers, go &C., Which we propose 10 cen nj
Worcester Jan. &c. NN FN'eh,seI'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-NAvAL SroRrS--Djr
Serape dGrpentne are without change Tar on the a.
obtained to-day Rosn ST. Spirits Turpenpe Rs u Dc
gal Grain-Com is still tending downwards last ss e
Hyde county 81 cts. and of River yellow So cts P
very light Wheat has declined about 800 bushels o
mixed since our last sold tor 81 81 % 60 lbs Co [Ga
sales to report NO
ThRBORO', Feb. 29,-Turpentine, Din, Al 75aa2. ~
$l@l 25 Scrapo 30@35 cents q 100 It's Corn 81 E0ag a.
Dbl Lard. ll4@l3 cents Bacon II@l24 cents g
8@S4 cents ~ Nouon
Sales of the week $4,000 bales. The quotaa ems are
middng 5-l6, fair 62 Upland mddng 81 fair g. 2
bile fair 3d. Mobile Mol lie mdd9g 81 CD inferior u 90
Flour is dull and has further declined Western Can't
Cd; Baltimore BIS @38s; Ohio BIS. s9s. Wheat Wigs C
lis; red los Corn has declined Is; white and yellow 81
mixed 34s @34s 3D. Pork, Western prime mess sos 5
9s 6i@95s for inferior, and l25s for good Bacon has
active speculative demand at As. Cd for common fn
I'd. Linseed Oil 35s. 36 Coffee is steady and rc Us
changed Rice has declined Cd Sugar has declined a IN
pig 6Ss @69s The Money market is active and a.,
week, but on Friday declined to 90!@9J -'
Londom, SataHday, p M.-Consols for money closed 3,
, noon at 904990&. q"
HAVANA, Feb. 2s.--Sugars.---The advance of i ~,
cwt; reported by the Persia from Liverpool 10Th Jsnp
has had the effect of raising the prctenson of planters
and prices are consequently very firm at rails abo
my last quotations. The demand for Spain continues act
and maintains prices, which otherwise could scarcely k
up IN the face of the reaction which has taken place in the
10000 boxes against 1876 000 boxes the same period
year. F' 'i>'
The untavorabe weather since the commencement Of
grndlng season. has inflicted great injury the crop ana
IT currently calculated will that of last YEAR
The rains have curtaed the yield by about 200 006k
Prices may be quoted follows: Whites low TO snn - a
10 rails yeows, low to sup II - 81 to II ral browns
mi to good Nos to Is, q g .ials Auscoyados inf -
do, s rails. ~ ''0'"uoS'
Rice is in fair demand at II rails per arrobe
LumberPltch Pine in demand last sales at e2J 10 s2q
Portland ana Bath Boards both in brisk demand the
former at 24 to $780, the latter 1927 to $29 Box and M
Shocks are superabundant 5000 ofthe former sold at a
Hoops are IN demand-long at $53 S57 short at SO o
$4S ~ " " -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
WILMINGTON BOOK-BTNDERY.

Gone door bco1e the Cape Fear Bank, up Stars
FATHER binding done in every variety of style. ar.
b7 c I'll attention paid to the binding of MON ILY
PUBLlCAIiONS. Also, to LAW AND MEDICAL
BOOKS Libraries rebound to order; Paper and Fancy
goods Boxes made and repaired
March s, 1885, PHILIP HEINSBERGER.
S"ANSBOItO' MALE AND FEMALE ACADENY
INHE SPRING TERM of this Institution will open
l. MONDAY, March 10th, 1856 The building is fine
structure afoing ample accommodations for hundred
and fifty students 1t is situated in the pleasant village Of
Swansboro directly on the coast, which enjoys
slant breeze and the rich decacieS of the water which
conducive to health and comfort The trustees have
employed competent male and female teachers conduct
the school, in which will be taught all the gsh branches
the Natural Sciences, Latin, Greek and French The trus
tees intend to make this institution equal any the State
and while the intellectual faculties of the students being
Developed, strict moral discipline will be rgdy enforced
The trustees will cooperate in this department with TIE
Pncpals of the institution Appropriate lectures will be
delivered before the school each week.
TERMS PER SESSION TWENTY
Common English Branches. ..SIg
Ihgher " " with Natural Sciences. %
Latin, Greek, and French y
Music on Piano Forte and Melodeon each.
Tuition will be charged from the time Of to tA9
end OF the session, unless in protractsd sickness
Board can be obtained in the place for eight to dollars
per month g. B. GLOVER,
Sec'y for the Board Of Trustees
Swansboro, N. C., Feb. 30 1S56.-26-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
On motion.
Citizens Meeting.

Pursuant to public notice, meeting of citizens
feeling interest in the development of the resour-
Of the State held at the Commissioners Hail.
in the town of Wilmington, on Thursday evening,
Feb. 28lh. On motion, O. G. Parsley, Esq, Mayor
of the town, was sailed to the Chair and Henry Mutt
and James Fulton appointed Secretaries
The Chairman explained the object of the meeting
10 be to receive and confer with c. B. Mallett and
George Mcneil, Esqrs., Of Fayetteville who visited
cur town as delegation on behalf Of the Western
Railroad Company now engaged in constructing a
Railroad from Fayetteville to the Coal Fields, and
thus opening communication from the mines to Will
mington as we'll as to Fayetteville. He introduced
Messrs NalIett and Mcneil to the meeting.
Z. B. Nalett Esq, explained, at some length the
position and prospects of the road.
James Banks and George Mcneil, ESqrs, addressed
the meeting upon the subject, as did also Mes
srs. McRae, Dickinson, Hill, Mutt Parsley, and 9th
ers, of Wilmington
On motion, the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we regard the Railroad now in
of construction from Fayetteville to the Goa
Mines on Deep River as eminently State work
and of the highest Importance to the town of Will
mington as we'll as 10 that of Fayetteville.
Resolved, That re will use our best efforts, and
contribute TO the extent of ability, to push thi:
great work forward to speedy completion.
After which conditional subscription was imme
diately made to the stock of the Company, 10 fai
amount and resolution passed requesting the gen
tleman named as Commissioners 10 open books fol
subscription to the stock of the Company in vii
mington, 10 act as a committee to aid the gentlemen
from Fayetteville in obtaining subscriptions among
our citizens
There being no other business before the meeting
it adjourned.
o. G. PARSLEY, Chairman.
JAMES FULTON, "s''e'"'1sS'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
FOR SALE,
Valuable VUrpcntine ana Farming lands IN
Biaden County.

THE subscriber offers for sale his LANDS in Baen col
ty, lying on the northwest branch of Cape Fear h
80 miles from Wilmington. From this point said river
at all times navgable There valuable farms ar
joining each other These lands will be sold either jointly
or IN lots to suit purchasers The two farms contain abo
1000 acres, upon which is inexaustbe quantity Of In
best of mars portion of these lands very superb
low grounds, the river. Taking them body, III?
are not to be surpassed by any lands the Cape Fer Inv
er for the cultivation of cotton, wheat p0
and ground peas.
There is two good two-stoy dwellings, situated IN
healthy location with good water the land, toseti
with negro and other outhouses, sufficient for hands anu
stock enough to cultivate the farms. -
The Iurpentine Lands also very superior, and VII VII
the boxes now under cultivation, there be sixteen '
cut.
There is also large quantity of superior mill, or MT
charitable Timber, within easy reach of the river b
liberal credit say one, two. three four years WI" '
given desired, with interest from date of purchase r
Persons desiring to purchase, gain any Internal nv
desirable form T. G. Miller, Esq, in WILMINGTON, .oke
applying to the subscriber the premises, who VIII '
pleasure in showing their location, &c. ,opF
Westbrooks P. o., Bladen CO., N. c.,
Feb. 18th, lS56.-[26-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CARC

ARRIVED.
Feb 28-Schr Mary Powell. Church. from New YorI, IN
ballast to ] & D. McRae & Co.
Steamer Flora Mcdonald, Hurt from Fayetteville to T.
Steamer Fanny s.uteroh Stedman, from Fayetteville to
Lutterloh & Elliott.
Feb. 29-Schr. D. c. Huse Overton, from New York to
T. c. Worth.
Schr. Albion Newcomb from Jacksonville, to J. Elan
ner with naval stores.
Steamer Southerner Dodd, from Fayetteville to W H.
Steamer Magnolia, Barber, from Fayetteville to Lutteroh
s. Elliott.
March 1--Schr. Radiant Whehurst, from Hyde county
to DeRosset & Brown; with corn.
Schr Arab Gibbs, from Hyde county, to DeRossetd
schr. S: B. Strong Halock, from New York, to A D.
Cazaux, with mdze
Schr. A. J. DeRosset, Brewster from New York. to D.
.schr., Adele Coffin, from New York to J. H. FIanner
with mdze
Br. Brig Triumph Atkinson from New York, to Adams
schr. Ben, O'Neal from New York, to Goorg. Harris
On Frddy morning last the second mate, acob Johnson
lost overheard.
Feb. 29--Schr G. r. Dixon GaskI fer New York by
Jno. A Stanly; with avail stores, &c.
Schr Wave, Davis. for Little River by J. a. Stanly.
Sehr Allen Gris Willis for Newbern, by Jno A. Stanly;
schr, VIM. H. Howard Brown, for Soop Point, by Ran,
Steamer Fanny Luterloh Stedman, for Fayetteville, by
Lqttero oh & Elliott
Geo. Harriss.
schr. Marine, Powell for New York, by Geo Harriss
Schr John Burton, for New York, by George HARRIS
with naval stores, cotton, sc.
Petteway & Prtchett; with mdze. '''' III
Schr. E: G.. OTIS Mcclellan, for Newbern, by Jno. A
schr Dixon swindeH, Rabbit, for Washington by VIII
lard & Curtis with -four salt, sc.
steamer Magnolia Barber, for Fayetteville, by uttcroh
SMITHVILLE, March I-schr JOS Lawrence. Rogers
for Boston BY P P5ioeau s Co., with naval stores
March '-ocnr Purse Moore, for Swan8boro', by J. NJ
Stevenson; with mdze.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
Long Creek. &C.

Although acquainted with every citizen of Long
Creek village and district, as indeed we are with
goodIy proportion of the citizens of every section
confnng that Wednesday, the 9th of February, was
the first occasion OF our visiting that section person
ally, and really, much had heard of the growth
and Improvement going there, we were still agree
ably surprised at finding so handsome village grown
up at the Ridge. The buildings would do credi. to
any town in The State, and there is pervadng char
acer of good taste and air of prosperity which is
cheering TO behold. Everything is bright and in Or
der and repair. There is, positively, more of vii
lage than at many county seats, with fully much
show of business The Greek is narrow at the bridge
and, like most of low country tide water streams
it quite crooked but deep, and excellent rafting
and fating stream.
1t would be we'll for those who think it witty to
cast at Long Creek, ard other portions of New
Hanover County, to see for themselves-to observe
the quality and cultivation Of the landslide style
OF the improvements and then to mngle among the
people, either at their own homes or at gathering
similar to that at Moores Greek the 9th, and
they would be forced to confess that they had fool
ishIy done injustice to an intelligent, generous and
high-mnded people, who have but one great fault in
the view of a good many of their contemnors-they
will vote the Democratic ticket and are given &c
| reading the Wilmington Journal. In these, as in
other respects they are not at all sngular-it is
way with great many of the honest farmers in the
! Cape Fear country, and on the Neuse, too TO saw
nothing of several in our sister State OF South Car
DINA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

The Scotch parson was betrayed into moro -,
than ne meant to make, when he prayed folP t ~
Conncl! and Parliament that they might hanr We
ing by cried out: stand
Yes, with all my heart, and the sooner n.
ter; IFS the prayer of all good people" 'e'
But, my friends said the parson, d" don't NJ.
as the fellow does; but pray that thew NAV all ean
together in accord and concord" n"ng
No matter what cord,'' the fellow sung ont ao,
so it's only strong one "sao,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
MARRIED,

ROLL Esq of Sampson county to Miss MARY ~ AR
daughter If Hiram Murray, of Dupn county. ELIZA,
2s At the NJ e. Ch S in this & NJ evening
ALDERMAN, to Miss LAURA RANKIN, danabB5A Id
John Mutt, ESQ. 0"uShter Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
MEMOIR ANDA

Schr John McRae Marshall, allied from Liverpool I'd
February for Rio Janeiro.
Schrs Mary Elizabeth and Exchange, from this port for
Baltimore at AnOpois 18th ult and would proceed
their way up as the harbor had been opened from the ice
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

An honest Dutch farmer thus writes to the &.
tary of the Massachusetts Agricultural Socio,,.'
=" Gentlemen you will have the goodness to entos -
on your list of cattle for bull" ' ne
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

The DISTANCE OF THE Sun FROM THE EARTH In
cREAsING The German journals have given some
tables which prove that the distance between the
earth and sun is increasing annually, and argue
from 1t that the increasing humidity of our summers
and the loss of fertility by the EARTH are to be at
trlbuted solely to this Circumstance
No credit has heretofore been given to traditions
OF ancient Egyptians and Chinese, according to
which these people formerly said the suns disk was
almost four times as large it, for they
estimated the apparent diameter of the sun as double
of what it is seen in our day
If, however, pay attention 10 the continued
animation OF the apparent diameter of the sun, &C
cordng to the best observation of several centuries
we must suppose that the ancents were not mistaken
In the estimates they have transmitted to u.s.
In the course of six thousand years from the pre-
sent time. they assume that the distance will be so
great that only an eighth part of the warmth we
now enjoy from the sun will be communicated to the
earth and 1t will then be covered with eternal ce in
the same manner as we see the plains of the
north where the elephant formerly lived, and have
neither spring nor autumn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

The Walker Expedition.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA large body of recruits
lett IN the Prometheus this morning to ion Col
Walkers forces. ' 00i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
Congress---FrIday.

-
dent of the United States in relation to propositions
for arbitration of the questions of difference between
this government and Great Britain as to the con-
struction of the Clayton Bulwer treaty. Messrs.
Seward Pearce, Stuart, and Mason made re-
marks in relation to the subject, and the message
a I'd documents were ordered to be printed.
MIR. Iverson submitted resolutions having reference
to an examination and review of the decisions of the
naval retiring board, which he proposed to call up
for action at some future time. After executive
session. the Senate ad journed until Monday next.
The House was not In session to.day.-Union.
SLAVERY IN MAssACHpsETTs-It is related of
Mrs. Mary Dean, a market woman of Boston who
recently died at the age of ninety years that she
clearly recOlected that at periods previous to the
revolution, she saw loads of negro children carted
about for sale When she spoke of this circumstance
she generally added that the first wheeled carriage
she ever saw was loaded with such slave children
that according 10 her understanding this subject
when a cargo of slaves arrived in Boston there was
sometimes a number Of children among them from
FIVE to twelve years old, and such children were
not so much wanted in Boston adults, thew were
carried out and disposed of at Roxbury and Dorches-
ter, Dedham &c, at the best terms the vendors could
make Investigator.
The authors Less than twenty-five years after
the landing of the PuraHs their colony passed the
fugitive slave law. This is a very important fact
Pitkin's Civil and Political history Of the United
States, VOL /, pages so and 81 in abiding 10 the ar
tlcles OF government formed for the Plymouth con-
fedeTacy, says
" 1t was also very wisely provided in the article
that RUNAWAY SERVANTS and fugitives from
justice, should be RETURNED TO THE COLONIES WHERE
THEY BELONGED OR FROM WHICH THEY HAD FLED
Thus the north was the author Of the fugitive slave
Ilaw-kept slaves long as it was plofitable-and
engaged IN the slave trade until the government pro-
hibited it. We have but little reason to reproacb
the south, whose climate and productions actually
require negro labor in some form-Keens Republican,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

3~The pressure Of other matters renders il i'm
possible Tor us to do more to-day than 10 allude to
the meeting held last evening at Commissioners Hall
We feel pleasing confidence that that meeting will
be productive of the happest resuts-that the feel
ing there manifested on all hands will tend to do a.
way with prejudices and Observation-Disclosures and
eventuae IN placing the relations between the sister
towns OF Wilmington and Fayetteville upon better
and tTuer footing 1t is only necessary for the citi
ZehS OF these sister towns understand each other
and 10 appreciate properly their mutual interests in
order TO 10 away with ealousics and heart burnings
Daily Journal, 23h M.
INqUEsT'-Coroner A. a. Hartsield, held an In.
quest Thursday over the body of negro man. by
the name OF Major, who had been MISSING for sevora
weeks and found in the river day or two since tbo
property of Miss Pope, of Halifax county rbo WOW
dict was that deceased came to his death by causes
unknown to the Jury. We believe the negro bad
been in the employ of the Wilmington & Weldor
r. r. Company, the previous year. 1855, and wa,
missing about the first of January last
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
Arrival of the steamship Arago.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The steamship Arago, from
Havre, with dates to the 18th, arrived here o-day
She had great difficulty with the ice the banks of
New Foundand, The Captain asserts that it was
worse than he had ever known it. The Arago brings
desbatches from MIR. Buchanan, Mr.. Mason and the
Enplish government
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
Supposed SAFETY of the Pacific.

HAL1rx, Feb. 29.-The passengers by the America
report having seen, on Tuesday, the 10Th February,
Collins steamer heading towards the English chan
mel, with signal of distress fying-probably the
Pacific returning The Baltic arrived out the 18th,
so that the Pacific is the only Collins steamer which
could have been in that locality at the time specified
The Missing steamer Pacific.
New YORK, March 1.-The Captain of the Barque
BogeEt, from Shields, reports seeing, February 18th,
& large steamer on the banks of New Foundland-
One wheelhouse was gone. 1t was blowing gale
at the time the weather was thick, and the steamer
WAS soon ont of sivht
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

Delivery OF the CINCINNATI FUsltiVes.
CINCINNATI, Feb. %, 1856.--Judge Leavitt deci
ded to-day that the fugitive slaves were in the custo
dy of the United States marshal, and they ac-
cordingly delivered over to him, and have just been
escorted by two hundred specials across the river
Intense feeling prevails among our citizens.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

ESr CAUSE AND EfFEcT.--The late election
in this County presents some curious phases
in political history. In Northumberland, for
instance, the Republican vote was polled
against US, on account Of the ghost Of Cen
eral Cameron, which had frightened some of
their number. In Trevorton, Democrats,
Wings and Americans, with but few excep-
tions, went against us, on account Of our
supposed sympathy for Shamokin interests
This was perhaps natural, il not just Our
Shamokin friends, on the other hand, at least
the Democratic portion, with few exceptions
forgot how indignant they had been at the
course of our opponent, and joined our Ire
vorton friends in voting against US.