davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
THE MARKETS.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Reported bv p. ". Powell d Go.



November 5th, 1860.
New Superhne... $5.50@5.75
FLOUR Extra, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.75@8.0O
Family. Observation-Disclosures. 6.5OQ06.75
Rye. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9.75@O.80
GRAIN. Oats, 0.33@O.35
Corn, New. ....... .0.50@0.60
BUTTER. Fresh Roll, ................ 0121S@O16
LARD, Observation-Disclosures. O.ll@012
BACON, Observation-Disclosures. O.13@O.Oe
DIT .crpp Lump, per Ton, ........... .l0.O0@O.0c
! nf>' DA' Ground, 100000
Ashton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.25@3.50
SALT. Marshall Observation-Disclosures. 3.OO@OOO
Gfoun Alum. Z.0VQyO55
RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported forthe SpsctGtOrbg ". d. TonaDkims d Bro
RICHMOND. Der. q, 1860.
FLOUR-Sales of Superfne 1915 OF 90, Extra
WHEAT-sl. 5O@s1.e5 for Red and White.
CORN-70@55.
HAY-S11O@1 Is.
OATS-40@45.
LARD-12@l3.
BUTTER-l2@l7 for cooking, 1922 for table.
PLASTER-$aa@4.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

For THE Mn41oN.-If the oouasels of the Dis
union leaders shall prevail, the artizans aud the
mechanics, the tillers of the soil and the labor
ing men of the country will be expected to do
all the fighting. The politicians who seek to
''precipitate Revolution" would not share the
dangers and privations of civil war, nor would
they provide for the widows and orphans of those
who might bite the dust in the tratricdal con-
test. Think of this Rich. WAsg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
THE p,sus,oN MOVEMENT.

Much Of opr paper tbis week 10 taken up
with the REASONABLE designs OF the dlsonion'
ists which fortuustely are mostly confined 20
South Caroline and Georgia. That there
will be any astusl secession BY ony State we
DO not believe, bot matters have arrived at
such crisis as to create great cause for
alarm. There appears to be some difference
OF opinion as to the right Of State to secede
from the original compact, but the weight Of
authority both North and South, heretofore,
right Of secession. There is certainly nothing
10 the Constitution that provides for any
such emergency, unlees Il is Revolutio n
which, If unsuccessful, would be nothing less
than treason.
1t is said, but which we very much doubt
that President Buchanan admits the right Of
South Carolina to secede peaceably, and will
not resist such a movement il the Convention
to assemble next month should determine in
its favor. Resistance, It is thought, wonld
produce results more disastrous than seces
sion. Such we're not the opinions OF General
Jackson, nor wonld be have permitted such bold
and reasonable designs. He once threaten
ed to "haug as high as HaDan' South Caro-
| lina's favorite son, John &. Calhoun, 70,
similar conduct. Already trade and com
merce is prostrated in Charleston, and the
Banks have most probably suspended.
These things will have their effect. But
if Charleston should open her ports to foreign
commerce, they will, no doubt, be blockaded
10 vindicatIop Of our revenue laws, Dol
would aDy recognition Of her preteDsiops bJ
any foreign powers, be allowed By our govern
| Lnent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

Ey GRAPEs.-For a number of years past,
considerable attention has been paid to the
culture of the grape, aud the Isabella and
Oatawba we're considered tbs only grape
worthy Of cultivation. They are, uuques.
tionably, both very One grapes, the former,
however, much tho best for the table o.
late years, however, new varieties have been
introduced, such as the Concord, Diana,
Rebeccs, Delaware, and q pumber OF others.
The Delaware has been greatly puffed, and
10 our opinion, greatly overrated. II Is q
grape of fns favor, but entirely too SMALL
about the size Of the largest Of the cherry
currants, and about the same 10 color-and,
as Dur friend Major Freas says, ought to be
eaten with spooa." The Diana, which is o
seeding from the Catswbs, We think, is quite
or nearly equal in favor, and has the sdvau.
tsgs OF being much larger, though smaller
than the Ca,awbs. but several weeks earlier.
The NJ sjor had impressed Us SO highly in
favor of the Concord, personally, and by his
paper. that we were anxious TO test their
quality. This We did some weeks since. and
fully coutur in the opinion of the able editor
of the Germantown Telegraph in regard to
the superior quality Of the grape. The
buuchss are not only larger and more CON-
pact thau the Isabslla, but they come nearer,
in point o: flavor and texture. to the black
Hamburg. than any other native grape We
have seen. They have. besides, the desirable
Gqslty Of being hardy snl very prolific,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
EsE JOHN o. HEENAa.-.The yerjtab

GT JOHN o. HEENAs.-.The veritable
Heenan and American champion Of the
puglislic ring, passed through this place on
Thursday morning, on his way to Harrisburg
In company with Aaron Jones, bis trainer and
others. ip all eight professors Of the art
Keenan, occupied seat on the engine of the
sunbury & Erie road. from which he descend.
ed, and as soou as the engine Of the Northern
Central came up. re-mounted, and after being
introduced to Mr.. Cobb, the engineer By
Mi. Rankin, engineer Of the Sunbury & Erie,
quietly took bic sent, surveying the crowd,
many Of whom we're looking for Heensn 10
the cars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

~ TuRslPs.-There is no crop more pro.
doctiVe. or one tba, pays better than that Of
the turnip, when properly cultivated. As a
general thing our farmers do not pay sufi.
olsnt attention to root crops which are
essential for winter feeding for cattle, in the
production o! good butter. These remarks
we're induced by the large yield Of one Of our
farmers, Mr.. John Stroh, of Rush township,
who last year raised about one thousand
bushels Of very fine turnips from small piece
OF land. most Of which were sold in this place.
This season MIR. Stroh raised another crop of
half acres Of ground, most Of which we're sold
10 thia place, at prices varying from rs to 80
Gents per bushel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

A further reeolution was adopted, coo,
demoing the sctiuD Of the citizens. n'ea,ins
this ofterD oon and declaring that the rssulu.
tions adopted tbereat did not express tbe
sense Of the community.
CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT AU'
GUSTA. GA.
ArousrA, Co., Nov. l0.-A large meeting
Of citizens was held n tho Council Chamber
this afternoon, Mayor Blondgett presiding.
The Mayor stated that he had received ip-
formation that two citizens had been notified
to leave by unauthorized persons. The
meeting was called to consider whether we
should protect ourselves BY upholding the
laws and the preservation Of order, or allow
an unauthorized body Of men to take the law
into their own hands.
Mr.. John NJ. Jackson moved that com.
mittes Of twenty be appointed 10 prepare
business.
The chairman selected q highly respecta.
BILE and Influential committee, who reported
the following
RESOLVED, That We live under q Govern.
mept Of law and order. and it is the bounden
duty Of fevery good citizens TO see that oil
rights are respected andlWrongs speedily re.
dressed iu the forms provided by law.
| Resolved. That the genius Of our institu'
tions forbids the punishment OF citizen
| without fair trial by jury.
Rssoired, That the assumption by indivi.
duas, however respectable, Of any OF the
| powers Of Government is subversive OF all
civil liberty, and its tendencies fatal 10 the
vital interests Of the community.
RESOLVED, That il the existing laws are in.
sufficient for the protection Of the rights Of
citizens, the proper courses is to apply TO the
Legislature to amend and modify them, ns
the interests Of society require.
Unusual excitement sometimes prevailed
during the meeting. Addresses we're made
by Colonels Cumming, Wright, Cane, Sneed,
Montgomery, Dorotie, Ford, uDd others.
The conservative sentiments prevailed and
the resolutions were adopted.
AueAsrA, Ga, Nov. lO.--It Is expected
that Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas and
Mississippi will 20 with South Carolina.
|
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
Tslsgrapbit Neus.
rwo pAYs LArRA reoM HuRope

6ombordmen' Of caeta Prepeaied by France.
49, Important from Ciina.
FRANCE Formidable naval prepsra,ions
Mo going on, and some writers c untrue the
ftcent co0ncl Of war at ST. Ulou6 as a paIpn.
Die Indication OF sn eeentlul campaign.
The Enperor on the 3lst revie wed 90 600
me" near Pst.s. Bvouseking aud all tho
proceedings OF regular campagh we're rep
reseuted.
SPAIN.
1t Has reported that the Austrian ensoe
bad Oot,6ed the Emperor that. unless the wat
like preparations Of Piedmont, we're discon.
t'bued. and the Hungarian legion dsbanded.
Austria would immediately CON meoee hostil-
ities
Five hondfed cf the Irish Pupsl brigade
hsd passed through France en- rouss for l,e-
land.
Judicial proceedings had been instituted
seanst the Opinioae Natioselt. for the publ.
cation OF false uews
The London Daily Nsgs Of the els, says
the Emperor OF the Fteuch has placed four
ships o!-tbeline before Gaets, with orders TO
prevent an attack on that fortress by Admi-
rsi Persano, aud it necessary, TO sink bis ships
under these circumstances
Admiral Peraaoo will take no part 10 the
"pPio"SpiuS eleke pt taeJa. lD6 Lutlq
NeWs announces this as direct intervention
By France, and says Europe mus, not be el-
lowed to remain victim to all this mystery
and repeated surprises.
Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi, who're
operations were combined, we're preparing for
battle.
The London Morning Adper,ser asserts.
90 the authority Of an official despatch, that
victor Emanuel was immediately to lombard
9aesa, by sea and land.
Capua had been definitely occupied BY
Gsribaldrs troops
II was reported that King Victor Emman.
uel would confer 90 Garibaldi the title Of
Prince Calafrui, with on income Of three
thousand livres, and would decorate him with
the order Of the Annunciation.
Lamoriciere had been created q Roman
nobls, and a medal struck to his honor.
CHINA.
The China mails are not yet received, but
the following details had come to hand Of the
taking Of the Taku forts. The northern forti
were captured after three hours fighting, and
the others surrendered The Allies lost /,
400 killed and wounded. They occupied
Tien rieD. The ambassadors were there, snC
would 5000 proceed 10 Pekin with cavel
code.
The vessels had withdrawn from Ehapgh
RUSSIA.
The Tines considers that unless come 10
foreseen event changes the fortunes Of war
Few days must suffice to drive the Bourhor
sovereign from Gaetn.
CR1Er JusTIcR TAxEY This distinguished
friend Of Gen. Jackson cordially rs.scbosi
the sentiment Of A mos Kendall, 10 denoou
eing every attempt to break up the Caion q!
treasonabls in the last degree
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
THE SECESSION MOVEMENT.
BRECKlNRIDGE FORTHE UNION.
He uiv Addrpss the Gotten States.

lie ,ciH address the Cotton States.
CIscISNArI, Nov. IL This mornings Com
mereidl says that Mr.. Breckipridge has de-
,ermined to make trip to the cotton States
address his fellow citizens, urging them TO
abide in the Union.
The Rumor Confrddiesed
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. l2-The rumor that
Mr.. Breckinrdge is going South to make
Union speeches, or in any manner interfere
with the troubles Of secession, is stated by
that gentleman to be withont foundatiop.
The Secession Morement in Virginia.
RICHMOND, Nov. l2.--The affairs in the
South attract much attention here.
The people are calmly awaiting the issue.
Meetings will probable he held in the differ.
ent counties before the Legislature meets,
for the expression of public opinion. The
vote of the State has not yet been ascertain.
ed Both the Bell and Breckenridge parties
hugure oct majori,ies. Several counties
have ut been heard from.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
NJ A r r l A G. E S

On the 18th ult., by f s. Gudykuust. Esq
Mr.. j. HENRY HALL Of Lycoming county,
snd Miss MARGARET JAss MoGisSgs, "
northumberland Co.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. Charles Park.
GEo. B. II. SwArzE, NJ. D.. Of Moresburg,
and Miss MAooyE A. SIHIE0ros, OF the same
place.
In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the l3,h
inst. by Rev. John Chambers, Mr. Josiah
F. KLINE Of Lock Haven. formerly Of lines
Grove, Northumberland CO, TO Hiss L,s1Ig
b. Cospos, Of Philadelphia.
On Sunday, the l4th ult. by the Rev j.
Fritxinger, Mr.. HENRY LArsHA TO Miss CAR.
oLIEE ZARTMAs, all OF Jackson township.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
THE SECESSION MOVEMENT.
STATE OF THE soUTnERN PULSE.

BALTIMORE, November lltb, lS60.--Sever'
al South Osroliuiabs are now in this city,
sporting the Blue Cockade. They ore pur-
chasing goods They formerly dealt in Pbila-
delphis. They were much excited, and com
plain much OF those States which have nu!h-
cd the Fugitive Slave Law.
Some prominent officers Of Georgia end
South Carolina banks are nov here. They
express great confidence in the stability OF
the Union, bat think there will be u great
deal Of trouble before things are perfectly
settled.
Intelligent persons here from Washington.
state that the excitement there is abatiDg,
but there. still exists much anxiety TO know
the Presidents intentions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

kxeIIgIOWs Notices.

Divine service Will be held every Sabbath ,h!s h
tough as fellows;
PRESBYTERIAN CHUR CHI North west corner o.
blackberry und Deer streets Rev D. RKARpcs Pastor
Divine service every Sabbath at 10! A NJ Prayer
ing on Thursday evening Al Northumberland, in Od
School Presbyterian Church, at o'clock, ?. NJ every
Sabbath
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH North wes,
corner Of River ana Blackberry Streets Rev w. STEIN
4KTz Pastor DIVINE service, alternately every sabbath
nt 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Prayer meeting on Friday
evening
METHODIST Erl.copAl lCHuRcH-pewtsrry, ,,r..,
west of s Rail Road, Rev E. BUTLER nno J P.
swAsoEa Pastors Divine service, alternately every ssL
bath at loi A NJ and Up. Al. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH -D-er
street below V a p Rail Road, Rev p. RzER, pHstcr
7P NJ. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
"So. dsngefnus 20 the Human Family.
"Ra,s come oct Of their holes 20 die"
VERMJN-

"COSTAR'S" Rat Roach, &c, Ex,-yminator
"COSTARS" Bed. bug EIieuninstot.
"CO5TAR'S" Electric Powder, for IDsects, &c.
DESTROYS insTAsrLY.
hes-Mce-Moles-Gound Nice BeJ- Bag
Observation-Disclosures - Fleas-nsects on rb,n!s
Fowls, Animals &c, &c.ln Short every form ard spe
cies OF VERMIN.
10 years established in New York City-.usea by the
City Post Otcethe City Prisons and Station Hcuses-
the City Steamers hips, &a-the City Hotels. "a sur -
''St Nicholas" &e.-ard by than 20 200 private
families.
" Druggis,u and Retailers everywhe!e sell them.
U horsae Agents in all the large Cities ana Towns
" !! BEWARE I. ;. Of spurious limitations.
~ 6 90 Sample Boxes sei.t by Mail
" Address orders- for "Crcular to Dealers" 10
HENRY r. COsTAR, Principal Depn,.
5l2 Broadway, Opposite ~. Nicholas hote.,l y I
Soh by FRlLlNG GRANT, eanbnty, Ta.
Aprl 81, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
OBJ M at bets.
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, IA. !

PHILApELrHIA, Nov. IA. 1860.
GRAN.-There is fair amount Of Wheat
coming forward, but the demand is limited at
a slight decline of 3 cts. per bus. Sales OF 5000
bus. prime Penna. red at 81 27 81 Sc per
bus. aud White at 81 25 a 81 80 for common
quality. Rye is dull ct 78 cents for Penpa.
and rs cents for Southern. Corn is very quiet
and the only sales reported are small lots OF
yellow 10 store at SO cts, and 900 bushels fair
quality at II cts Oats are steady at "a 34t
cents for Delaware, and 35 81 cents for
State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
OPINIONS or TIN PRESS ON THE RE-
kCLT

SUIT.
The Louisville Journal does not despair Of
the country because of Mr.. Lincoln's election
The Joarnal shows that even i: Mr.. Lincoln
is disposed to rjure the South, the power will
not be in his hands, since the Congress Of the
United States has the power to check him
His election" says the Journal, "giyes rise
for the first time in our history on a consider.
able scale, to one Of the very exlgencies con.
templated by the framers of the government
in tho distribution of its powers, and which
these trainers believed the distribution they
made was entirely adequate to meet success.
fully. We believe they were not mistaken.
At any rate we are willing TO give their great
handiwork a fair chance
And closes with this eloquent and earnest
appeal -
We must not part. We again have lost
the day, it is true, but We have still a country
worthy Of our love, and implorng our pro.
lection. By oil the stirring memories of the
past, by all the proud associations of the
present, and by all the glorious hopes of ths
future, let us love her and protect her still"
The Charlotte IN. C). Bulletin says -
mo Federal slave, with sword 10 hand,
will dare to attempt to cross the line that
divides North aud South Carolina, without
making up his mind to blot f.om the stage Of
existence the soDs Of the noble aires who
faced the swords Of the oppressor iu l716,
and first declared their independence OF the
British Crown.
The EyEchburg Vir9inian, after advising
moderation, shows that the election of Mr..
Lincoln was not due to those who ragged
upon the question Of slavery, and that there
is no desire on the part Of his supporters to
interfere with the South. The Firgimdn
draws the Inference from the defeat Of Bur.
lingame and Pennington, that The feeling of
| the Northern people is . conservative one,
and says -
"Lincoln cannot and will not attempt to
pursue policy that would be. acceptable to
thousands Of his own party, and the resui
will be that the extremists will leave him and
war upon his Administration. Our policy.
however, is to wait the indications Of the
future"
In another editorial, the same paper pities
"Poor little South Caroline" and declares :ts
willingness to let the troublesome member
go, "but for the precedent" The Firginian
has no faith in secession. Hear it,
"'rhis act is suicidal to the best interests
of Carolina ; and her people will not be slow
to learn II. II she even escape the evil Of
war; of having federal troops everrun her
territory she will find her stocks and proper.
ty Of every kind 'depreciating. Her bills Of
credit will be rejected everywhere outside Of
her owu limits, and the notes Of her banks,
now circula ing in this and other States, will
be instantly returned for redemption. We
advise everybody to refuse a South Carolina
bill. We will have none OF them unless they
come from an old subscriber who never pays"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
QF GNdac,a 1adcia Ronk fo, naconh

GT GodeyIs Lsdy's Book. for December,
10 really ssplendid number. The principal
engrsvings represent Christmas 10 the city
and In the country. The Fashion plate rep
resents bevy Of bridesmaids. Still further
Improvements fn this excellent magazine are
promised for the new year, and Cooley always
Keeps hs promises. Subscribe for II.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

E The excitement 10 regard TO tho spses.
sion Of South Carolina and Georgia, seems to
be subsiding Virginia will not favor seces.
sion, DOR will Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana.
Jefferson said that "ss long as Virginia and
Pennsylvania hold together. nothing North
or South will as Off"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

ca DRsa.--The hunters IN the Northerp
counties have killed large number Of deer
the present seasoO. Mr.. Mi!es, Of Snowshoe,
Centre county, shot large buck, which had
jumped into the yard while the family we're
at breakfast Venison sslls 10 tha, region
for ten cents pound.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

FIRE--On Saturday night last at abou:
o'clock. the Steam Saw Mill, belonging to
Messrs. Folimer q Holopeter, at Watson.
town was destroyed by fire. 1t is supposed
it was caused by an incendiary. In addition
to the mill, a large quantity of shingles paling
and lumber was destroyed-loss about $1,000
insured for $4,000 Of which the Lycoming
Company has $4,000, and York Company
$4,000. We understand arrangements are
being made to rebuild the mill at once so as
to commence business 10 the spring g.-Afilto.
nian.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

CO The Gazette Of last week contains the
following in regard to the watcbman who
fell from the Railroad bridge at Northum.
berland:
"On last NJ onday night. Immediately after
the night express train had crossed the
bridge between Sunbury and Eorthumber.
land. the watcbman who was crossing the
bridge iu the performance OF his duty, fell
from the board path and was drowned. The
river being very high, his body has not yet
been recovered. He was an Irisbmap, and
resided at Northumberland"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

esy SBERIrr's SALE-Sheriff Waldron I'D
ees,ises for sale, at this place, on the 30 Of
&c, belonging to end known as the "Grecn
Ridge improvement Company" The real
estate belonging to ths company en- braces ten
tracts Of coal land, the actual valoe OF which
exceeds. perhops. one hundred thoussnd dol.
lara
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

Ey LOOK OUT for counterfeit Eve dollar
bi!s on the Western Bank Of Philadelphia.
The eouuterieits are wei! done, and calculated
to deceive even good judges.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

GET Daring court week hr. Rskar, orr
oew Commissioner. entered upon the duties
Of bis office. Mr.. Raker will make. sn obi
giug and attentive officer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

Ey" The late rains have caused . eudden
rise 10 the Susqoehanua. Onr coal operators
were obliged to stop shipments for several
days on account Of high water.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

NOTICE
A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted 10
IA the subscribers, engaged in the Foundry
business, on notes, book accounts, or otherwise,
are eluested to settle the same without DELAY.
TT o., oeglecting this notice must not complain
IL costs are added to their accounts
e. D. & J. ROHRBACH.
sunbury. Nov. II. ls6o.--5m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

THANKSGIVING PRocLAMArIoNs, though al.
ways pleasant 20 contemplate, are usually
formal in text. That Of Governor Banks, of
Nj MAssac chusetts, however, is really fresh aud
original of its kind. Mark the cadence OF
the iitaDy. which rises and falls in every
sentence
"For the favored position which separates
our beloved country from the political COM
plicatioDs that torture other nations, and
secures TO US well regulated liberty and uni
versal peace;
For the preservation OF the States united !;
For the public health and prosperity
For the rich harvests OF the year;
For the privileges of general education
For the capacity and hope OF future i'm
provement
And the never failing consultations Of Chris.
tan faith;
Let US remember, 10 every act OF thanks.
giving for our inappreciable privileges. the
opportunities that are offered,
For the relief OF those 10 want;
The succor Of the oppressed
The consolation of the afflicted
The comfort of the imprisoned
The encouragement OF such as are cast
down;
And the recognition OF all men of whatever
caste, condition or cline, as children Of .
common Father, aud subjects Of one universal
and iucoDprehsn destiny"
RUNNING Orr SLAVES -Jacob r Fornev
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
sHAM0KIN BANK.

NOVEMBER 7th, 1860.
ThE Directors have this day declared a
dividend OF two and ons half per cent,
payable 90 demand.
Oh HARLES ". PEALE, Cashier.
Shamokiu, Nov. II, lsGu.-lt