davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

DEATH OF JUDGE HUGHES. We are
called upon this week TO announce the
death of one of our most respected citizens.
Peter Hughes died in this place at O'Clock
on Monday morning. lie was a native OF
Vermont, but had been resident of this
county for many years and had large
circle of acquaintances by whom he was
universally esteemed. In all his business
and social relations be was greatly admired
being strictly honest and co rrect and a
warm, steadiast friend. Politically he was
a staunch Democrat and had been honoIed
by his party with reveral positions of trust.
At the time Of his death he was serving his
second term as Associate Judge the duties
of which position be discharged with un-
exceptional fidelity. His death was not
unexpected as he had been in failing health
for several weeks, but his loss will be
mourned by the community at large who
will sympathize with the bereaved family.
-MOnt0ur american
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

Cool. editor of the Guard, in or,
der to justify himself in regard to his at
tack upon the Hon. Jne. b. Packer, affects
entire innocence, and wants US to point out
the article in which he was detained, and
says sit is quite true, we did, and now con,
denim the frauds pracliced at the late cleo
tion." AS the article against Mr.. Packer
appeared in the Guard the week previous
to the election it is rather cool, to say the
least, for the editor to say it had reference
TO frauds at the election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
Tho York County Ring Frauds
Another Daring Robbery or
Vnnehqrs

YoRK, Oct. 22.-Last March soon after
the Legislature appointed the reauditing
committee, the court house was entered
and all the vouchers stolen. Notwithstand-
ing the check thus caused to the reaudi-
tors, they succeeded in unearthing frauds
to the amount of $4,000. Only last night
the bold stroke was made. All the accounts
for the past six years were taken, together
with stubb in which is contained the record
of notes issued by the county, and the most
important of all, the reauditor's report it.
self was stolen, which was to have been
filed Mt the November court, containing
evidence of most gigantic frauds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

THE VICE PREsIDENCY.-Si Tyler,
Fillmore and Johnson proved traitors to
the people who elected them. they pay
much more attention to the Vice Presi-
dency, for il is becoming almost as important
as the Presidency itself The sudden
deaths of Harrison, Taylor and Lin
coin, suggest the thought that if Greeley
should be elected, and should prove less
flexible than his rebel friends anticipate, a
Southern Vice President might be ready
to step into his shoes. What, then, are the
characteristics OF B. GratZ Brown One
The descendants of the f. f. V.'s--born
with silver spoon in his mouth, in Ken
tucky~-an old-linc Democratic freetrader,
he very unexpectedly leaped into the Re
publican ranks ard did good service in
Missouri. Like some other ambitious men,
he has changed in his feelings, and was
among the first TO strike hands with f. p.
Blair, and, under the Liberal" flag, to
betray Missouri into the Rebel Democratic
ranks-Brown becoming Governor and
Blair going to the United States Senate.
Happily, the result Of that bargain and
sale came in good season to warn the peo-
pie against any more operations of that
nature. Shrewd, talented, cunning, he is
just the man the rebels will want if III. G..
should prove anywise stubborn. No more
Tylers or Johnsons in our cups, if you
please. We had no fear of Schuyler Col
fax-we have none of Henry Wilson. 700
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
COLORADO.
Heavy Shipments of Wheat and
Cattle.

DENVER, Oct. 21.-One million pounds
of Colorado, wheat has already been ship.
ped to Eastern cities this fall, and buyers
are here from various points in Kansas and
Missouri purchasing large quantities
Heretofore Colorado has imported largely
of Eastern -four and grain, but the large
yield this year has turned the tables, and
Colorado wheat is sought for to mix with
inferior grades of Eastern spring wheat.
Heavy shipments are also made of beef cat.
tie from this city to st. Louis. The Kan
sas Pacific railroad is unable to supply the
demand for cars for this purpose.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

The horse epidemic prevails In Roches-
ter to an alarming extent, fully one half Of
the horses in that city being reported as af-
iected with it. The livery stables have
been compelled to stop business, the rail
road companies to take off some Of their
cars, and in circus company recently ar
rived in the city from Canada, every horse
is sick.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

SIMON CAMERON the first time in
his long career as poll ical leader Simon
Cameron was made one of the main issues
in bitter, thoroughly fought and malig-
nantly pursued political canvass. His
whole course as politician, legislator and
rs n man, were made issues, unsought by
himself or his friends, but unfairly forced by
his enemies. Indeed, says the State Jour
nal, there were localities, such as Lancas-
ter county, were it was supposed, by drag
gng his name into the canvass, the cause
of Republcanism would be greatly injured !;
and that by reviying every stale slander
ever uttered against this gentleman, un-
thinking or preiudiccd people would be
misled, and Republican candidates mea-
surably injured-Simon Cameron's friends
did not go out Of their regular course to
| take special notice Of his assailants-they
did not answer the ISLANDERS uttered on the
stump against him, and left unuoticed the
journalists who libelcd him day after day
The people were left free to judge for them
selves to decide upon the merits of the
witnesses and the value oftheir statements.
Surely, Simon Cameron has no cause to
complain of the decision.
lie has been tried by an immense jury
of his fellow citizens-the prosecution has
been allowed every license, the witnesses
against him were permitted to give their
testimony in their own style, and the ver-
dict is in favor Of the defendant. ANY
statesman ought to be proud Of such de-
cree. 1t is a vindication whe& none was
sought, while violence aid virulencc
prompted the prosecution. We have
| right here in Harriburg to congratulate
Simon Cameron. The evening OF his pub.
lie and private life is thus hallowcd by q
| snlanHnF m vvl thnca xuh M m mo "
well be proud, and before which his native
State and the country may well pause in ad-
miration,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
The state Election.

/ We give below the official vote for Cover
nor. BY this table 1t will be seen that Gen.
Hartanfls majority is now fixed at 35. 627.
The maioiites fUr the remainder Of the
State ticket are Allen, 36,TS0; Mercur,
40, 443 delegats to Constitutional Convcn-
ton, AZ .5SS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

Estatd OF JESSE YOCUM, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad-
1N mlnistration on the estate Of the above
named Jesse Yocum, late of the borough of Nor
thumberland, In the county of Northumberland,
deceased, have been granted TO John II. Yocum,
residing in the borough of Ashland. Schuylkl
county. All persons therefore having claims or
demands against the estate of said decedent are
requested TO make the same known 10 the said
John ii Yocum, at Ashland, Schuylki.l county,
or to Mahala Yocum, at Northumberland, in
Northumberland county, and those indebted to
the said estate are requested to make payment
to the undersigned without delay.
JOHN II. YOCUM,
O26, ,'72.-6t. Administrator.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

HENDRICKS ran for Governor of Indiana
to defeat Morton's reelection to the United
States Senate. He did not want the Gu
beruatoral chair, but calculated by running
for that office, he could change the Legisla-
lure, it would insure his election to the
United States Senate. Hendricks, like
some of the Liberals and Democrats in
Pennsylvania, has been wofally disappoint-
ed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

II is very funny TO hear the Democrats
trying to explain how Hartranft was
elected. The simple fact is that he received
more votes than Buckalew, and there is no
necessity for tine future explanation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
NsD advertisements


NOTICE.-All persons are hereby notified not
IN to purchase or In any wise to negotiate n
certain promisary note, given by me In favor of
Geo. w. Kiehl, or order FOR the sum of one hun
dred and fifty dollars, dated October 12, 1872,
and payable on the FIRST day of April, A. D.,
1873, as have a just aud legal defense to
the whole amount of said note.
ALB. LBTsHAw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

There are more furnaces in blast in
Pennsylvania than ever were in operation
before, and many more are in the course of
erection.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

| SENATE.
Philadelphia
District Il Alexander, r.
II-Elisha w Davis, r..
III-David a Naglc, ID.
IVA X Mcclure; Ind.
V-Chcster and Delaware W = Wad-
del, r.
VI-Montgomery-Elect in 1873.
NII-Bucks and Northampton-Jess
w Knight, ID.
Vlll-Berks--J Dcpuy Davis, d.
IX-Lancaster--J b Warfel r.
X-Schuylkill-Wm NJ Randall, d.
XI-Lehigh and Carbon-Edwin Al
bright, ID.
XII-Dauphin and Lcbanon-J e He'll
man, II.
XIII- Luzerne. Monroe and Pike 49,
Francis ID. Collins, D.; G II Rowland, ID.
XIV-Bradford, Susquehanna. Wayne
and wyoming-Lafayettc Fitch, II.
AN-Columbia, Montour, Lycomng and
Sulivan-T. Chalfant, d.
XVI-Cameron, Mexican, Potter and
Tioga-Butler b Strang, r.
XVII-Snyder, Perry, Northumberland
and Union-Audrew ii Dill, ID.
xviii Clinton, Cambria, Clearlield,
and Elk-Wm. A Wallace, d.
XIX--Cumberaud and Franklin--Jame
NJ. Weakly, r.
XX-Adams and York-Wm M'Shcrry,
ID.
NXI-Cedford, Fulton, Blair and Somerset
j y Lemon, Il.
NNl1-Centre, Juniata, Mifflin and
Huntingdon-D NJ Crawford, D.; II Bruce
Petrikin, ID.
XXIII-A Allcgheny-James J. Graham.
r; George II Anderson, r.; Miles S Hum
phreys, X.
XXIV-Indiana and Westmorcland-
Harry White, r.
Fayette aud Greenc-W II Playford, ID.
Beaver, Butler and Washington-Jam mes
S Rutan, r.
Clarion, Armstrong, Jefferson and Forest
d M'Clay, r.
Lawrence, Mercer and Nenango-S NJ
Kinley, r.
Crawford George l} Dclamatcr, r.
Erie and Warren-G III Cutler, r.
REHABILITATION.
Republicans IS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

THE STRAIGHToUT DEMoCRATs.-The
Democratic Executive Committee of this
State held a meeting at the Bolton House,
Harrisburg, Wednesday week, at which the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted
Whereas, The result of the October cleo
ton IN Pennsylvania has fully demonstrated
the fact that the State can, under no cir.
cumstances, be carried for the Liberal Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency,
Horace Greeley, and there is not as was
anticipated in case of such an overwhelm-
ing defeat, a disposition on the part of the
Democratic leaders who have affiliated with
the Cincinnati movement 10 return to their
allegiance to the true Democracy and.
Whereas, The nomination of on electoral
ticket in support of the nominees of the
Louisville Convention--Charles O'Couor
and John Quincy Adams, would entail
considerable trouble and expense, without
any hope of success or gain to the Demo-
cracy Of the State therefore,
Resolved, That the Committee recon-
mend to the delegates here assembled, tina /
no electoral ticket be nominated, but that
the honest Democratic voters Of the State
refrain from taking any part in the po-
litcal contest now being waged by the two
wings Ol tue hepupIlCah parry III the inter-
est of their respective candidates. Grant
and Greeley.
In accordance with t he above recon-
mendation of the State Executive Com
mittee of Pennsylvania, the Co ommittee
adjourned without making any nomination
for electors. a number of delegates fr ON
different sections of the State were sn at
tenda nee, and numerous letters from prom-
nent Democrats, advising the course dc.
cided upon, were read before the conven-
tiOn,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

The Legislature will stand rs follows /:
Senate-1S Republicans, IA Democrats and
/ independent. Ilouse--G0 Republicans,
80 Democrats aud Independent Repub-
licau majority in Senate. 3 in House, 20 :;
on joint ballot, %. We give complete
list of the members of both branches
SENATE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
Republican majority
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Republican majority 3
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Philadelphia District, George Handy
Smith, r.; I'd District, II q Tittermarv, r.; 4;
Sd District, Samuel Josephs, r.; 4th Dis
trict, William Elliott, r.; 9Th District,
Welsh, Ind; 9th District, Chas. a Porter,
r.; 9TH District, Mccullough, r.; Sth
District, Saml Daniels, r.; Jth District,
VIM. Ii. Vodges. r.; 10th District, Sam'l
ID. DALEY, D.; 1lth District, J. b. Han
cock, r.; 18th District, j. II. Ash, r.; 18th
District, SamlD d. Itrock, r.; l4rh District
John Lamon, r.; 18th District, Adam AL
bright, r.; 10th District, A. ID. I.evering,
r.; 18th District, II. Burns, r.; 18th Dis
trict, S. Newell, r.
Adams-W. 5. Hilderband, d.
Allegheny-Pittsburg, 1st District, III. II.
Mccormick, r.; I'd District, S. 5. Vain
wright, r.; J. G.. Newmayer, r.; a. B.
Young, r., j. w. Ballentine, r.
Armstrong Philip X. Bowman, II.
Beaver, Butler and Washington-S. j.
Cross, rep; ". s. Wadron, rep; ID. Nc
Kee, rep; j. Allison, REP.
Bedford and Fulton-J. NJ. Reynolds, d.
Berks-M. Mccullough, D.; B. f. Dry,
D.; John A. Conrad, ID.
Blair--S. II. NicCunc, rep.
Bradtord-B. 5. Dartt, rep; L. r. Mey-
or, rep.
Bucks-Samucl Darrah, D.; G. E. Hege.
man, d..
Cambria Samuel Henry, rep.
Cameron, Elk and Jefferson d. p Baird,
Carbon and Monroe Richard S. Staples,
Dem.
Centre. II. Orvis, dem.
Chester~Levi Prizer, rep. +. w. Bal
ley, rep.
Clarion aud Forest-J. B. Lawson, d.
Clearfeld-John Lawshe, d.
Clinton, Lycoming and Sullivan-Amos
c. Noyes, D.; ii. W. Petrikin, ID.
Columbia-C Charles b. Brockway, ID.
Crawford-F. Bates, rep. oliver, rep.
Cumberland-M. Williams, ID.
Dauphin and Perry-AndIew X. Black,
rep; Isaac ). Schminkey, rep; Jos. Shu-
Ter, rep.
Delaware-O. T. Bullard, rep.
Erie-E. ii. Wilcox, rep; w. W. Brown,
rep.
Fayette-Samuel II. Smith, d.
Franklin-Thad. NJ. Mahon, rep.
Greene-J. Hagan, d.
Huntindon-Franklin ii. Lane, rep.
Indiana-D. Ramsey, rep.
Juniata and Miffiin-G. Bates. ID.
Lancaster-A. III. Mylan, rep. David X.
Burkholder, rep; II. III. Tshudy, rep.
Lawrence-G. w. McCracken, rep.
I.ebanOn-W. kaufman, rep.
Lehigh-B. Housman, d.; II. Stickel, d
Luzerne-E. p. Kisner, D.; Patrick De-
lacy, d.; Peter Quigley, D.; b. ID. Koons,
Dem.
Mercer-Nathan Morford, rep. :.
Montgomery-G. L. Nyce, rep; Oliver
G.. Morris, Dem.
Northampton-M. G. Stier, D.; r.. C.
Pyle, ID.
Northumberland and Montour-J. Amer
man, D.; A. t. Dewitt; dem.
Pike and Wayne-J. Howard Beach, ID.
Potter and M'Kean-C. s. Jouse, rep.
SchuylkillT. Egan, d.; b. Kaufman,
rep; Chas. +. King, D.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
REHABILITATION
HORsE EPIDEMIC In CANADA.
Description OF the disease Its Ap
pearauce in New York.

The Montreal Gazette of tho 18th inst.
gives description of the epidemic now pre-
vailing among the horses in Canada, and
which has also made its appearance in
Buffalo. 1t first appeared in Toronto, and
spread from there to Montreal with astonsh-
ing rapidty, few horses escaping. In the
latter city the cab stands arc deserted and
scarcely horse is to be seen. One Surgeon
has 1000 horses under treatment.
Among veterinary surgeons the disease
is known as epizootic influenza, and is oc-
cason by atmospheric influence suppose
TO have some connection with the recent
heavy and frequent thunder storms. The
disease is not necessarily fatal one; 30
far from its being so, if properly treated ut
its beginning there will be few deaths. 1t
is characterized by sore throat, slight SWELL
ing of the glands, loss of appetite, severe
hacking cough, with discharge brownish
yellow matter from the nostrils, quick pulse,
quickened respiration, great teebleuess
and yellowness of the eyes aud mucus
membrane, the latter giving indication of
implication of the liver. The respiratory
organs, however, are the principal parts
effected, but the disease being blood poi
son, any animal having had previous dis
case by which any organ or system of Or
gans have become weakened, will at once
show symptoms indicating arrangement of
these organs.
With this medicine given by advice of a
veterinary surgeon the following treatment
will hardly fail to effect cure or prevent
the progress of the disease or the taking Of
it, The horses quite well or slightly effect
cd should not be taken out in wet weather,
and if they have to be so, should be warmly
covered. Affected animals should be kept
in a well ventilated stable and fed upon hot
soft food easily digested, such as lnseed tea,
oatmeal Cruel and boiled oats or barley.
The appetite of finvalids should be tempted
by carrots, apples or any other dclicacy
our quadrupted friend is known to have a
failing for. In all stables carbolic disin-
fcctant should be literally used.
Owners of horses in this vicinity should
be on their guard, as the disease may
spread in this direction from Buffalo and
New York city, where it already prevails
to some extent. ED.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
Three Frame Dwelling Houses

Also, three contfons lots ofground situate on
the south side of Vine street in said Borough.
bounded on the north by said Vine street, ON the
east by lot of II. b. Masser, on the south by
property OF Ira I. Clement, or an alley, aud on
the west by lot of Mrs. Ann N. Brght-each
OF said lots containing in front feet or there
abouts, and In depth one hundred and fifty feet
or thercabouts, whercon are erected three good
nearly new, two story FRAME DWELLING
HOUSES and other out-houses.
No. is occupied by John Irwin.
No. is occupied 10y +. B. Mitchell.
o.. 3 bv Tphr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26

Snyder and Union-C. s. Wolfe, rep.
Somerset-J. r. McMiiler, rep.
Susquehanna and Wyoming -.- Martin
Brunges, rep; II. M. Jouse, rep.
Tioga-John l. Mitchell, rep.
Venango-R. ID. McCreary, rep.
Warren-Wm. II. Shorts, rep. -
Westmoreland - John Latta, D.; A.
Greenwalt, y.
York-G. w. Hedges, D.; d. NJ. Loucke,
Dem.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
Importer and Manufactu of
FANCY FURS

For Ladies' aud Childreu's Wear. Wholesale and
retail.
Having imported very large and splendid as
sortment of all the different kinds of Furs from
first hands in Europe, would respectfully invite
the readers of this paper to call and examine the
assortment of Fancy Furs. ! am determined TO
sell at the lowest Cash prices. All Fnrs war
ranted. No Misrepresentation to effect sales.
Furs altered aud repaired.
tS Remember the Store, us Arch street, Phil
adelpha oct 5,--3ni
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
q "a "a tsl hf

FIVE OF said houses, being block of fine two
story BklCk DWELLING HOUSES situate on
the south side Of Chestnut street in the Borongi,
OF sunbury, Northumberland county, Pennsylya
MIA, bounded and fronting ON said Chestnut
street on the north, lot of Mrs. Fisher on the
east, the Shamokin Valley and Pottsvle Rail-
ROAD on .he south, and lots of the estate of the
late George Weiscr, deceased, on the west. each
lot containing % feet in width or and
two hundred and thirty In depth. These houses
Will he sold In block or separate to suit pur-
oh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
One twO-stOry Frame Dwelling
HOuSc.

situate on the west side of Fourth street, front
ing on said Fourth street on the east a lot of ia
cob Fcttcr on the south, an alley on the west
anu anu lot oi Harry Dieflcnhach on the north.
Inc lot contains in front on said Fourth street
Zo icct, or Whereabouts, and one hundred and ten
feet in depth. now occunied by Roy 4 Mhnni
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

ApoLPu +. BoRIE, Philadelphia,
JoHN NJ. THoMPsoS, Butler,
w. d. FoRTgS, Philadelphia.
DIST Dist.
I. JOSEPH A. BoNuAM. IA. JonS PAssNoRE.
9. MARCUS 4. DAVIS. Is. w. j. CoLEGRovg.
8. G, MORRISON COATES 16. JESSE MERRILL.
4. HENRY BRoNM. IL. HESRY ORLADr,
3. TpEo. NJ. WILMER. 1s. ROBERT BELL.
g. JOHN NJ. BRooMALL 10. JAsP. NJ. THOMPSON
Z. FRANCIS SHREDDER. 20. ISAAC FRAZER.
s. MARE II. RICHARDS q. GRO. w. ANDREWS
Q. EDWARD II. GREEN. 22. HENRY LLOYD.
10. DAy X SHOEMAKER 90. JOHN j. GILLESPIE
II. DANIEL II. MILLER. "a. JAMES PATTERSON.
l2. Leland. NJ. MORTON 25. john w. WALLACE
10. THEODORE STRONG. 26. CHARLES e. BOYLE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
Four First-cIass Frame Dwellings.

Also, -Four contiguous lots of ground situate
on the south side of Walnut street In said Bo-
rough. bounded on the north by said Walnut
street, on the east and south by an alley, and
on the west by lot ofthe estate of Mrs Laura An
gle, decd. Each Of said lots containing in
front 20 feet and in depth two hundred and tbir-
ty feet, whereon are erected four -cass frame
dwelling houses with other outbuldngs. Each
house is seperato.
No. is occupied by j. K Clement,
No. is occupied by Thomas Hamilton.
No. is occupied by G. L. Simpson
No 4 Is ,,i..h L., IL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
FINE TOILET SOAPS,
EXCELSIOR FUR EMPORIUM.

= - - - - -
Successor TO JOHN FAREIRA, us Arch street.
Middle of the block, between 7th and Sth streets,
South side, Philadelphia,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
SUPERIOR LIMESTONE


suitable for luNing, and for all purposes for
which Limestone is used. The quurlies are now
iuily opened and are being worked. They are
situated about two and Il half miles from IN.
Borough OF northumberland. branch lateral
railroad, about three quarters of mile in length
connects them with the Philadelphia and Eric
Railroad at Kapp's station, from which lime.
stone Is shipped daily to Sunbury and other points
ana can be shipped by railroad or canal to Nor
thumbcrland, Danville, Shamokin &c, as cheap.
~ "a any other limetonc in the region
lue limestone and railroad will be sold scpn-
rate from the land il purchasers desire il.
AT the same time and place the undiril,l one
third of the eighteen tsilroad Cars and set ,C
Blacksmith and Quarry Tools will be sold
Il L r NJ .ASY.
The above properties will be sold on long time.
SO as to enable purchasers to make their pay
ments easy.
The terms ana conditions will be made known
on the day of sale by
WM. NJ. ROCKEFELLER, Executor
Of Edward Y. Bright, deed.
Sunbury, October 18th, lS7a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
Administrators Notice.

watsontown, Oct. 90 1s72-St.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-10-26
Limestone Property.

Also, the one full undivided third part of all
that certain tract or piece ofand sit uate in Point
township, Northumberland county, adjoining
lands late OF the estate of Charles c. Kay dec d
now - Russell, Charles Guick and others
containing FIFTY -TIIREE acres more or less
whercon are erected n LARGE FRAME Dwell
LING HOUSE and Kitchen, Frame Barn, two
good new LIMEKlLNS, sc. A Young Orchard
and nearly all Of which is in good state Of cul-
vaton. On this tract of land is an nexhausta.
ble he'd or very