davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09

HIGH C0NSTA BLt'S SAi.E.-VVill
I / be sold on MONDAY, July Is, l-57 con-
ineucinS at Il o'clock !. NJ, on the premises, on
thu Corner o. Main and Fourteenth s'ree.s, the
property in the Office OF the Tm.s newspaper, frs:
floor, consisting 81 0ue large ICON SAFE anG
urEICn FuRaITURE. Also. the properly on
thiad floor known a. the BOOK OEaY. and 20
much ot the other property or said premises 4,
y be necessary 20 satisfy distress warrant Ia
my hands In favor OF h-x4!l j Go. -. Charles
Il Wynne:
jyt a. /. CHUMP, Z. G. =
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperscr, Auclion9srs
and Rasl Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
OFFICE or The klcHsosD EAsKiHs Aspj
tSarg AN,.s l--NEA.f. '.

ISaCNANEb 0UhF''IF
y'HIS COMPANY IS peeps htD
= TO DO A GENgGsL ShSHi1G BGr. 80
"A well ~ 10 lnsure again, loss Oy n.2' eve.
description Of property aiso - i1sLi" =.
the cost favorable terms TLey haEr .~t0fe..
services o. EDWARD hiST0S. lAtp casatrf - III
rt"tsrs Bank, Who viii have caAlse ot To bN.'~'
iAe Department.
We respectfully .ol,s!r ? SHARE q prDne p-r.&,,
axe, pl7dgln2 IA. nothing shall TO IL. -@oos =
JOHN B. DAVIS src@tLs-'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09

MAaUFACTUaga AND EISssz

I---'UF aCI Ut.I5 n D tRtSS5eA
y = l. 4 4 IN Cal ACES
10. ~ TENTH srgEgT. Bs:wEsY MAIN AND CARY
would Inform his i.isuGs and n. r.rr,.vsu.irs
pu5i!c tlHt he IS bu.tdins CAkElaGES HUG
hlhS, kot WAYS, ana WAGONS OF superior
lnsity Also, tha, be Il having buitt 10 order by
int oest manufactured, ~ ths North All the late
s.yiee 81 carriages and will De prepared N future
found =
MGio' a. d sELDgs is engaged with Mo. and
Will DO pleased loseo his old irianas Ap lo--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
Fl. yE EzrEzrg- LIE -'',s5Sszsnss,-
"a ~ yES-.--eSsssss.y ssss ,.--tas..

10 ~ - sssil- go. lss-=ssSs
VIRGINIA CEETkAL kAIJ.H0s
Y SUraER SCHEDULE. and snar 81
DAY. Jnus u. tho Mail Train will be run ts,r.l.
Richmond and tbs western ta.r?'nr, q! taa -,
fubich in n few we-ks will be ht coz ZION a.
a-cop, on Sunday. and on SUNDAY between gf-.f
monl =! Gcrdcn-T!lis.
Lea htchII0lt.. ''..'..'''...rr. - 4
Leave western :oTui rns..........,s.... "a /. v
Arrive In EtcE mono ...'...'.'''''.'''s, . & p Y
Arrive At western terminus ....r-,.s.... r.E.
Thn Freight Train leaves Richmond 49,
daily except on Saturdays, Al .....,. D. ? y
Arrives in Hirhmond, except on Mon.
dayE...........-....-.... :.....r = V
!. Passenger CIR viii o. attached 70 tai. III,
Passenger for Augusta Springs leave The rs.t
At S.arntOD
Passengers for Natural Bridge, GasxJrst,,
Bstts ana Alum Gprings ~ Gosh-n:
Passenger Tor. Bath Alum, "syl1, p, ~
Haaiing>prlnEs Al VI .lboro
Passengers for White ana cat AH.YAar AZ
swoa: Springs at western terminus
Tha arrangornen,s Nth sta2as ara such 49,
avoid night .ravcl aftsr Z. y IN III tasas.
Through tickets cold - al! th- aba1s 1o,-.,
Also. to all prominent points In IN" ~n1'h~a... II
Washington ani rth.!n c,,tss. a"t ID 2Ecs----.
points IN the Ea!lay OF 'irglni%, saa "a a.
Orange and alexandria railrot4
H. u. T|'TCnW2,
I. 3 Gsnsrtl SupaIm'~nI-rt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09

TSTRAT.- Camo to my house few
1 ! days since an n.tray SHEtP, which the owner
can have by describing and paving cnarseh
JANIS II ThYLoR,
I.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-09
RNiMOnds.

RICHMOND ASp pErgRsgrRa RAfrso,r r.
RICHMOND, VA. JuIy3. Ian =,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14

RAndrew johnson, when he assumed
the Presidency, was the most radical Repub-
lican in the country, now the most radical
rebel sympathiser. At that time Secretary
Stanton was his right hand man. Since he
has gone to the other extreme he finds It
necessary to get rid of the Secretary, not.
withstandihg his services and eminent abil-
ities. But the country will not readily for
get the services of Mr.. Stanton. 1t was he
that discovered in Buchanan's Cabinet q
conspiracy to seize the archives, prevent the
Inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln, and usurp the
Government. Thus far Thompson, Cobb,
Slidell, Mason, Benjamin, &C., &C., proceed
ed, with the cooperation of Toucy, when
Mr.. Stanton, with Governor Seward, man.
aged to arrest the calamity. Judge Holt
was loyal. Gen. Dix came into the Cabinet.
The intended coup detdt was thus prevented.
When Mr.. Lincoln was being sworn, Gener-
ais Scott and Wool were standing by their
guns, pointed in the vicinity of the Capitol,
with less than thousand regular troops for
its defense. Floyd, the Secession Secretary
of War, and Touoy, the Secretary of the
Navy, had the troops and the ships of the
Government sent out on distant service
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
THE STATE DEBT REDUCED.
REPUBLICAN FINANCIERINGl

1t is we'll known that as long as the Cop
perheads were in power the State debt was
steadily increasing and the debt had reach
ed the enormous sum of FORTY-ONE MIL
LION OF DOLLARS when JAMES POLLOCK
was elected Governor of the State, and the
Republican Union party obtained majori-
ty in both houses of the Legislature.
1t is also well krown, that Republicans
had been advocating the sale of the public
works, which were so corruptly managed by
the leaders of the Democratic party that the
State was losing nearly One Million of Dol
lars every year. Governor Pollock, using all
his influence with the Legislature, finally
secured the passage of bill ordering the
public works to be sold at public sale, and
they were finally sold for seven and half
millions OF dollars From that day the
State debt has been steadily decreasing un-
der Republican Governors and State Legis-
lures.
One Million Seren Hundred and Ninety
tour Thousand SiG Hundred and Forty four
dollars and FIFTY cents of this sum has been
paid this year by Governor GEARY, State
Treasurer KEMBLE, and Auditor General
HARTRANFT, all prominent and able Repub-
licans; and that without collecting ONE SIN
GLE DOLLAR from the farmer and mechanic
in the shape of tax on his Real Estate.
Such are the practical results of Repub-
lican State Administration and Legislature.
The payment of such large sums in one year
is sufficient contradiction of all the Cop
per-head ISLANDERS heaped upon Republican
government.
1t must also be remembered, that during
the past six years the State of PENNSYLVANIA
has been compelled to incur large expendi-
lures in the equipment and forwarding of
troops, for which three millions of dollars
were appropriated. This amount has also
been repaid by the same party. The Cop
perheads of the North were directly respon-
sible for this additional expenditure, as they
created the war, under James Buchanan,
and encouraged it by their sympathy with
the South. They, anG they alone, are re-
sponsible for the State and National debts
created by the war.
We say again, tax payers remember that
under the administration of Gov. Geary the
State debt has been reduced $1,794, 4,844 so
IN ONE YEAR Remember this on the Se-
cond Tuesday of October next.-Haris6urg
telegraph. .-.r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
fr,s WILLIAM II, SEWARD,
i.f Secretary of State.

Advises from Mexico via Havana, dated
9Th instant, have been received. The Mexi.
cans still refuse to give up the body of Maxi
millian. Consul Otterbourg, in the absence
of the French, Belgian and Italian Consuls,
is acting as the medium of communication
for their Governments. J1arez has ordered
the trial of Santa Anna to proceed, and the
General is preparing his defence. All the
Generals condemned to death at Queretaro,
including Castillo, have been pardoned.
Gen. O'Heran has been shot, against the
protest Of the Austrian Minister Juarez
has ordered an election for President, Con-
gressmen and Magistrates of the Supreme
Court. .at 'aia ..9 u
As A Tonic AND APPETIZER, nothing can
equal the effect of Dr. H. Anders' Iodine
Water Unlike all stimulants its effect is
permanent, building up the body, and giving
strength and vitality to all parts of the
system. In old chronic cases it may be
used with almost certainty of success.
"THEIR NAME Is LEGION" may be ap
piled to the inrumerable diseases to which
the skin is subject. It would be we'll for
those who are afflicted with apparently in
curable ulcers, old sores, erysipelas and
eruptions, to use Grace's Celebrated Salve,
which cures in very short time, cuts,
burns, scalds, flesh wounds, &c.
Lady Catharine Long was frightened to
death by clap of thunder recently. .
The hog cholera is prevailing to an alarm
ing extent in Giles county, Va. f..
Every mill dam in the county of King
George, Va, was broken during the late
rains, and the people were subjected to
great Inconvenience in order to have their
corn ground.
They have chills and fever in New Haven.
An American newspaper has been started
at Honduras. l -...
Great preparations are being made for the
oystering season in Chesapeake Bay
The income from the Atlantic cable last
year was three hundred and thirty two
thousand pounds sterling.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sent. 10

WASHINGTON, sept. lO, 1867.
General Butler holds the opinion that
the President has no power to issue Gen
eral Proclamation of Amnesty unless au-
thorized by act of Congress to do 80, and
that the proclamation recently issued is not
worth the paper it is printed on, and is,
moreover. an act of unsurpation.
The difference between amnesty and par
doL is very broad. The President possesses
power, under the Constitution, to grant
reprieves and pardons for offences against
the United States, except in cases of i'm
peachment, but this power is limited to
granting special pardons in individual cases
and does not confer upon him the authority
to grant amnesty to whole communities, as
he has been doing by his late proclamation.
When the first Amnesty Proclamation
was issued by President Lincoln, it was
done by authority of Congress, and that
power was subsequently Withdrawn by the
repeal of the laws. Therefore Mr. Johnsons S
last proclamation is without authority or
color OF law, and when Congress meets he
will probably be called to account for il.
The principle laid down above, that am.
nesty must be preceded by legislative au-
thority, is well established In England. and
after the rebellions of 1915 and l745 and
the Irish rebellions, when grace and amnes-
ty were proclaimed for offences against the
State, they were invariably issued under au.
thority previously granted by Parliament.
This is the common law Of England, and
the same holds good here, and precedent
was established in the first Amnesty Pro-
clamation issued by Mr.. Lincoln.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
JUDaD sHARswoOD ON LEGAL
utfgAtalr Is TENDERS. r r.r u
Extract from His Opinion In the Case o.
Borie VS.. Trott. sr,...t

son the whole, then, l am of opinion that
the provision of the act of Congress of Feb
ruary 25th, 1862, declaring the notes issued
in pursuance of that act to be lawful money,
and legal tender, Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
"This renders it unnecessary that Ishould
consider the other question which has been
made, as to the effect of the special agree
ment to pay in lawful silver money of the
United States. am in favor of entering
Judgment for the plaintiff, but as majority
of the court are of different opinion, judg-
ment for the defendant Copied from the
PHILADELPHIA Age Of 23d of February, 1864,
where the opinion is published in full. ~,
1t may also be found in the Legal Intelli-
geaeer of March Is, 1854, page %.
In the same copy of the Age is carefully
prepared eulogy Of the judge and this opin-
ion, in which is the following: . r..
"Judge SHAnswooD reasons upon and de-
cides the case as if he were some lofty spirit
sitting far above and out of the contentious
and strifes of the world" ti .,1t
win not the holders of greenbacks and
Government bonds consider the Judge as
quite too elevated and ethereal for such
earthly honors as seat on the Supreme
Bench H -.aa. ....l a.r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
ORPHANS COURT SALE

/ pursuance OF an order Of the Orphans Court OF
i Northumberland county, will be exposed to pub.
lie sale on the premises, on SATURDAY the 2lst day
of SEPTEMBER, 1867, all that certain Real Estate,
situate in Lower Mahonoy township, in said county
bounded and described as follows Beginning at a
hickory, thence by land Of Daniel Rothermei north
one degree west 20 and urtenths perches to pine;
thence south SO and half degrees west "a perches
to a stone; thence along the Susquehanna river 63
degrees, east l6 perches; thonce south one degree
west 81 and one-tenth perohes thence south l6 and
half degree, west 81 perches TO a stone thence by
land of George Snyder north So degrees east 81 and
hve-tenths perches to pine; thence north 81 de-
grees east 81 perches to place of beginning contain
ing FIFTY ACRES, and one hundred perches, more
or less, nearly all Of which is cleared and in good
state of cultivation ALSO all kinds of fruit trees on
the same, whereon are erected frame house a log
barn, and other out buildings.
Also, an Island, situate in the river Susquehanna,
in Upper Paxton township, Dauphin county, Pa, at
the corner of Northumberland and Dauphin counties
and bounded on all sides by the Susquehanna river,
containing twelve 40 acres of land, more or less
Late the property of Thomas Zerbe deceased.
sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. M, of said day,
when the terms and conditions of sale will be made
known by P.S BICKEL, Admir-,
BY order of The Court,
j. A. j. CUMMINGS, Cl'k. 0.C.
Sunbury, Sept. 2, 1867. .......
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
sHIERIFF,s SALE.

d virtue OF certain writ of Venditioni Exponas.
- Issued out OF the Court of Common Pleas OF
Northumberland county and to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale at the Union House, in the
Borough of Mt Carmel, in said county, on TUES.
DAY, SEPT. "a, 1867, at 10 O'Clock A. M, the fol.
lowing described property, TO wit: ....
All those thirteen continguous Lots of Ground,
situate in the Borough of Mt Carmel, county Of
Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania and
numbe ed in the general plan of said town with the
numbersl, 2, 3, 6, z 8, 10, IL, IL and 49, in
block number 81, and commonly known as the
Mount Carmel Hotel lots, excepting and reserving
therefrom all minerals iron ore and other mineral
lying under the surface of said lots of ground and
the legal owners thereof with the right to dig mine
and carry away the same, and being the same pre-
mises which Henry Weise, Sheriff Of the county of
Northumberland aforesaid, sold as the property Of
Thomas Baumgardner, Charles W. Higgins and
others to Charles NJ. Hall, and deed dated the 7th
day Of November, A. d. 1856, and duly aoknow-
iedged on the 10th day Of November, A. d. 1856,
granted and conveyed to said Chas NJ. Hall and his
heirs in fee simple, the title therein being here
by conveyed as was vested in said Charles NJ. Hall
BY virtue OF said Sherirs deed and which the said
Charles NJ Hall and wife by deed dated the 18th
OF February, A. ID. 1854 granted and conveyed to
Jonathan Hoover, said deed being recorded in the
ofhce for recording Of deeds, 40, in and for the
county q Northumberland, in Deed Book Y, Y,
pages l46, and l47, and which the said Jonathan
Hoover and wife, by deed dated the 9Th day Of
March, A. d. 1866, granted and conveyed 10 George
r. Apsley, said deed being recorded in the Office DO,
10 DEED BOOK u pages l47 and l4S and which
the said Geo. g. Apsley and and wife by deed dated
the 9th day of April, A. D. 1906 granted and con.
veyed TO VIM. d. Wsnch, said deed being record cd
in the Office, dc., in Deed Book Y Y, pages Il3
and l49, and which said VIM. ID. WencL BY decd
dated the 7th day o. February, A d. 1867, granted
and conveyed TO Charles r. Thatcher, said deed be-
ing recorded in the once, dc, In Deed Book No 6l
page 34S. ll ..-la,tf' rl.l. y. T.. 3 -
Seized and taken into execution rs the property
Of Jonathan Hoover and to be sold by
d. BEOKLEY, Sheriff
eherih Ofhne, Sunbu.y, Sept Z, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14

may seek to obtain the benefits Of this pro.
clsmation, are actually in civil, military or
naval confinement or custody, or legally
held to bail, either before or after convic-
tion and all persons who were engaged,
directly or indirectly, in the assassination Of
the late President Of the United States, OF
in any plot or conspiracy in any manner
Herewith connected.
In testomony whereof, I have signed these
presents with my hand, and have caused
the seal of the United States to be there
unto affixed. Done at the city of Wash
~ington the seventh day Of September
eighteen hundred and sixty seven. -
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President
|fgrg WILLIAM u, SEWARD, Crr yir
|. WA i Secretary of State. ( 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14

:, A few days since :wenty-seven women of
hedheld, Iowa, decided to abate the whisky
saloons OF that place, and they did. They
were arrested and tried before a Justice Of
mat place and acquitted. Subsequently
tney we're arrested again, and taken twenty.
hve mlles boiore another Justice, wheIe
,ney % we're again acquitted after three dsys'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
AUDITORS Norice.

Estate Of Philip Brymire, deceased.
The undersigned, appointed by the Orphans Court
for Northumberland County, "Auditor 10 distribute
the balance in the hands Of the Executor of the last
will and testament of Philip Brymirs deceased, &c
and smong those legally entitled thereto, will at.
tend to the duties of his appointment at his office
Market street above Third street in the Borough Of
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon where and when
Aihltarest can attend with their claims and proofs
sHsi,,, JNO. X. CLEMENT, Auditor.
Sunbury, Aug. 81, 1867
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
THE UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET

THE UNION REPUBLICAN, TICKET
The Convention of the Union Republican,
was held at the Court House, in this place
on Monday last. The delegates composing
the Convention were among our best ant
most intelligent citizens. The proceeding
were entirely harmonious, and the result il
ticket that will compare so favorably with
that of our opponents that we feel confident
if every intelligent Democrat could dives,
himself of the trammels of party, and vote
according to his convictions of right, the
Republican ticket would be elected by not
less than one thousand majority.
The nomination of A. II. FlsKE, ESQ.,, OF
Shamokin, for Assembly, gives satisfaction
to all. There are but few intelligent bust
ness men in the county who do not feel that
Mr.. Fiske is the right man in the right place,
We is one of the people-an intelligent me.
chanic and business man who knows the
wants of the people, and has the ability to
protect and care for their interests.
GEO. BRIGHT, of Sunbury, the Union can.
didate for Treasurer, is we'll known in .he
county. He has the experience and neccs
cary qualifications for the office, and would
give general satisfaction in the administra-
tion of its affairs. f.. .... -f "
AARON REBER, of Turbut, the Union can.
didate for County Commissioner, is an in.
telhgent farmer, and is well qualified for the
Office.
For the new Office of Jury Commissioner
three candidates were named, Isaac Martz
Jacob Seasholtz, ESQ.,, and Gen. ID. C. Wat.
son. Gen. Watson withdrew his name as
competitor against Mr.. Martz, the one-armed
soldier, as Mr.. Seasholtz would have done
had he been present when lie was named as
q candidate. Mr.. Martz is worthy man,
well qualified for the Office to which he will
be, of course, elected, as one of the two can
didates to be chosen.
Mr. AMOS T. BIsEL, Jr., of Chilisquaque,
who is nominated for the Office of Register
d Recorder, &C., has record which should
give him an almost unanimous vote, if merit
and qualifications were, as they should be,
the test for this important Office. Mr.. Bsel
is nephew of Amos T. Bisel, Esq, of Tur-
butville. He is not only good penman,
but scholar, and possesses excellent busi-
ness habits He has been in the military
service of his country five years, embracing
the whole period of the late war, under such
gallant heroes as Commodores Foote, Por-
ter, Davis, Loe, &c. ............
Mr. 4. F. GOULD, the Union candidate for
Auditor, is teacher in one of the public
schools, at McEwensville, and has the re-
putation of being an excellent scholar. This
is an important Office, and should be filed
by competent man. ....
Such IL the ticket that will he supported
by..every good Republican, and, we trust, by
many of the intelligent and independent
Democrats, who look beyond the prejudices
of party, especiallyi in times like the present,
when our most patriotic, truthworthy and
best qualified men should he selected for
Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14

THERE is every reason to fear great sickness this
season. The summer has been wet and all vegeta-
BILE matter has grown luxuriantly, now, that de-
composition is commencing, maarial poison will be
developed TO an awful extenti and the terrible dis.
tent fevers, cholera morbus, and other bowel COM
plants, are already raging fearfully Every person
whose system is in the slightest manner diseased,
may find himself at any moment the victim of some
Of these Affections. The greatest regularity in all
our habits should be observed, and the organism for
tilted by some good tonic preparation.
The Zingar Bitters will neutralize these poisons,
even after they have entered the blood, and thus
prevent its baneful effects.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
w-Andrcw Johnsop's late amnesty nro

eB Andrew Johnson's late amnesty pro.
clamation is intended to nullily the action
Of Congress in its measures of Reconstruc.
ton. The time was when the democracy
contended that Congress represented the
people now they think that it can be
done better by the President, and therefore
iavor the one-man power. Is it wonder
that Intelligent and independent democrats
are ashamed Of their party
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
Auditor,s yo,Ice

Il by the Orphans Court Of Northumberlapd eoun.
Y, to Distribute the balance In the hands of VIM
Forsythe, Administrator Of Rsbeoca weils, deceased
as per his aceount confirmed August 8, 1857, will
attend TO the duties Of his appointment at his once
bef 2ist, 1867, at 10 o'clock A. M. at which time
and place parties interested are requested 10 attend
% Ll raNus An LIT ROHRBACU. Auditor
Sunbury, Aug. 81. 1857. - '''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Middle Creek Ieailroad-Noaicc.

THE subscribers to the Capital Stock of the Mid
dlecreek Railroad Company are hereby notified that
the second instalment of TEN PER CENT. upon their
subscriptions will be called in, payable on tho first
day OF October next, TO the Treasurer of said
pany. BY order of the Board,
JAMES BURNS, Prest.
JoHs A. MCKEE, Sec'y
Lewistown Sept. IA, lS67.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14

One Of she principal hop-raising regions
OF the United States is Kilbourn, Wisconsin,
where over three quarters of million of
dollars were paid out for hops last year.
Twice that sum will be realized from the
crop Of this year. eI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-14
borough Tax appeal.

NOTICE is hereby given that an appeal will be
Borough Of Sunbury, or Monday, the 25d day Of
september, 1857, between the hours Of a IL A NJ
and 4 8 p. NJ, when all persons interested ars
requested 10 attend. rlI
JACOB sHIPhAN, Clerk
sunbury. Sept ], is67--2t