davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

Like the Electric Telegraph, Centaur Eminent
/ a. been long time coming, but what a work 1t is
doing. The halt and lame, and wounded
no literally throwingl away their crutches. Rheu-
az, WI and stih joints are banished, and dumb
ma AIRY out for joy. One trial tells the story. and
ptASts 9 the whole thing.
ca,,.- cry for Pitchers Castoria. II regulates
., H. . u. eures wind collie and causes natural
wy stl-ll suh.fltute for castor oil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
Yew advertisements.


sAh MAkERs, BARGAIN;
tV IN shd.=A secondhand COOKS SUGAR
L h'AfohAroR at bargain. Enquire Of
r.h On -, J. T. LEONARD.
e' -o-""" Nincoski, Vi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

! \ LARcE ANp HARMONIOUS GArHEElNe-I g..
DolN'i N"Ni'AI ~ 20" "'' AND We De
,. r," va.
! HE hePuoic3h 0Itl caucus. iue-ial pm,
/ which vas largely attended. was called 10
o-Ier l.,. lanes SerIry Chairman of the
1 CITY Conn, aittee. and Organized D., the cleo
ton or ev- Navor Balloon ss Chairman. and
Pob.r,. : :. 7le-.,. Ss.re.,r,
-r~..-.n 80. --
Vh motion rus 'I''''' '"' .'''''
appointed the following teller
Ward 10 d Hatch.
Ward &c. = Currier
3 " ara y ,j M. y q = p I'llo''
Wi : ~" n p9ot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

walton Office in this city. for the week endir
Feb. 18th, 1873 nean barometer, 80. ISIS
mean thermometer, 20.37 mean directic
Of wind, south total rainfall, 90 inches
maximum temperature, p. m. 10th, 40 : :
minimum temperature. : a m. l3tl
50
GEO II. ELLERY, Observer.
The most fashionable ladies are agai
wearing short walking dresses.
Boston man was heard lamenting b,
cause his horse had the spiral Magunnu-.
Attention is called to the advertisement
Of the new Vermont story, entitled IS Tn
Norwich Cadets, to be found in anothe
column
Rutland railroad scrip sold in Boston
Tuesday, at 80 cents. Vermont Contra
first mortgage seyens sold Monday, for fort,
and a half cents.
RIcmoND.-Thc butter market on Mon
day, was active, with prices ranging from
p to 30 cents per pound No cheese solo
at l5 cents per pound
81 Als.Vs Butter MARSrr.-The mar
ket Tue lay was dull Common TO fair, Il
to20e medium to good % to 2jc. choice
30c elections 3jc.
AluIoN The Lodge of Good TemPiars is
n5more
Mis- Eliza Todd OF svantou has moved
her millinery business to Milton.
The first train over the Mis-i-luoi d
Clyde Rivers railroad went from Montreal
to Newpor; Friday Regular trains will
commence running very soon. and thus
another through line from Boston 20
Montreal viii soon Dee ia operation
The C,ucuSAwAoA CANA1.-lt !, under
stood that the board Of directors oc the
Caughnawaga Canal Company. will soon
be recognized, and that it will be greatly
strengthened hy the change Boston is
showing mach interest in the undertaking.
The Harmonic Society win give another
concert on tie evening of Feb 18th
Beside our home talent, Mis- NcQue-ton.
IF Boston M &. L. La,ake, of Troy. and
NJ D. G.. lumiarl, of New York. viii
take part in the entertainment
The Burlington Manufacturing Company
have made contract with the Brandon
>tatuary Marble Company. by which they
control the manufacture and sale ofall the
marble Of the well known Austin and Sell
den quarrics at Brandon The company
are largely Increasing their business at the
marble mill which now employ about fifty
men in finishing marble.
EssEy.-Tle winter term ol the Essex
Classical Institute closes next week with a
public examination during the week. and q
public ezhisition at the Town Hall on FRI
day evening, the ayai- Of the admission To
which are 60 De applied to the purchase of
books for the Institute Library. The pre-
ent term ofthe Institute has been a very
successful one in point of numbers and I'M
stracti5u
WNoo-6I. - The following officer u
Lincoln Lodge We're installed for rhe present
quarter By Bro. f. 5 Morton. Lodge Depu-
" of Crystal Spring Lodge A. q. DIM
stead. ". CT. frankie Nash. Vt. D..
Z Forest, :; Nina A. Half. 4. s.. Geo.
NJ. Duncan. 2. $ Mary +. Freeman. T. =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

MuIoN The Lodge of Good Tempilrs is
100 more.
Mis- Eliza Todd OF svanton has moved
her millinery business to Milton.
The first train over the Mis-i-luoi *
Clyde Rivers railroad went from Montreal
to Newpor; Friday Regular trains will
commence running very soon. and thus
another through line from Boston 20
Montreal viii soon be- in operation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

WILLISTON ACADEMY

RY THE NATIONAL BUTTON co. TWENTY
ID (eO) Girls Of good character, to whom r6.it
wages and steady employment will be given
Feb. IS-d&w2w Easthamnton N,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
Baptist MI,sIonar, Contention.

The Missionary Convention, of which no.
tee has been given in our columns, being
one of a series of such meetings, conducted
by the Secretaries of the Baptist Missionary
Union, in various parts Of the country, for
the awakening of interest and diffusion of
missionary intelligence, took place in the
Baptist Church, in this city, on Tuesday.
Rev. G. W. Gardner, Corresponding Secre-
tary Of the Onion Rev. W. 5. Mckenzie.
District Secretary Rev. c. II. Carpenter.
Missionary at Bassein, Burmah, and Rev.
NJ. IL Bixby, of Providence. r. l.. re-
tired missionary, were present, together
with several Of the Baptist clergymen of
Vermont
The forenoon exercises commenced at
hali-past nine, with the Missionary PRAYER
Meeting, led by Rev. II. D. Hodge. Of Yer
gennes; followed by an earnest and appro-
PIRATE Address Of Welcome. by Rev. NJ. A.
Wilcox; papers on How to Enlist the
Churches in Foreign Missions. by Rev. y.
y. Glazier, Of Montpelier, and on The
Monthly Missionary Concert, by Rev. NJ. G.
Smith, Of ST. Adams; and closing with
Some Ieoollections of Foreign Missionary
Work, by Rev NJ II. Bixby, of Providence,
Rhode Island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

STN.MARY OF NEWS.

pulpit and the stage. Some think he would
become a Garrick should he take to the
haor1a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

( paper was recently circulated through
the railroad shops at Lyndontiiie, and
signed hy all the Workmen. with one e2-
cepti IN, requesting the Ii-contiuuauce of
the $, .e fall kinds of intoxicating liquors
In the place. Tee request IS to De- pre-
sentecl to the dealer, and a reasonable time
piven to close out. and If thew DO not COM
nly they Will be prosecuted I, the extent of
the law
&c.. ,.. d..
NJ So. A. ~.
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
ANNUAL SALE.
Our Annual Sale Of
ID II EiSlS g. y D ID 5
BLEACHED COTTONS!

Just received a case Of good Bleached Cottons
which are selling At the low price Of fifteen l5
cents.
EDWARD BARLOW.
No. i56 Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

In the evening, after the customary intro
ductory exercises, Rev r. VI. Luther. OF
Bennington, who was formerly mission
airy in Burmah, spoke of the Burman mis-
sion rs a base Corporations for Central
Asia The great Irrawadi river with its
lines Of steamers, controlled by white men,
leading into the heart of Asia, afforded the
highway for the advance. The field Is open
The harens, who are not race of idolaters,
and whose character he praised very highly.
form most efficient native helpers, and
without such helpers no mission in all
history has ever succeeded. But more Snen
and means from this country are indispen-
sable. In conclusion he urged again the
command Of Christ to go, disciple all
nations"
The Missionary Sermon was then preached
/ by Rev. DR.. Gardner. from Luke XIX. 10th
For the Son of man is come to seek and
save that which was lost" From this pas
sage he developed the ideas of the Great
Personality of Christ, as holding sympa-
thetic and intimate relations with the race
OF man; the Great Advent of the Redeemer.
as an inspiration Of our zeal and His Great
Purpose to save Mankind Our space will
not permit Is to give an abstract of this
powerful discourse. DR.. c. closed with an
earnest appeal to the Churches to take home
to their hearts the cause Of Missions and the
Missionary Union
The missionary collection was then taken
and the Convention adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

THE SPRING TERM will open March 10th. and
Il close May 23d. Rooms o. Board provided AT
reasonable rates.
JOHN f. WIIEELOCK
Feb l4-dst&w2w PrincipaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

The Maine House have passed bill max
ing excursion or half fare tickets on rail-
roads and steamboats, good for only the time
specified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

Go II. ELLERY. Observer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons COT
.-,., 40 ,,,.. - iceruod lu The estate u.
jch Spear, lsts %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

THE County Auditors are engaged in
auditing the county finances for the last
year. From information we are pleased
to learn that the collectors are hurrying up
the delinquents with n sharp stick" and
that the financial condition of Northum-
berland county will compare favorably with
most counties in the State.-Dcnlocrat ot
last lUceh.
We are pleased to see that our neighbor
is magnaninous enough to state the above
fact knowing that it has been brought
Hal the county officers for years past
adopted the plan the present iucumbents,
there would have been less complaint on
the part of the taxpayers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
NORTHUMBERLAND CouNrY's MEN OF

Northumberland CouNrY's MEN OF
EoTE IN 1772.- Under this head, J. F.
wolfnger, Esq, has published some ar
ticles IN the Mi'tonidn in regard to the
early settlers Of this county. We Hnd in
the Fret, the following IN relation to Paul
Baldy: 81.
"Baldy, Paul, was among the irst set-
tlers Of Sunbury. Eo Is said to have built
himself a small log house, and In have car
ried on fine trade with the Indians
around Sunbury through the cracks be-
tween the logs, rs he was afraid TO let them
enter his little store. In my boyhood days
ut Sunbury / saw u small brick building
that Badly was said to have lived in"
Paul Baldy, though an early settler, was
not among the first, and was net over IL
or IA years old in 1712. He was the father
Of Peter Badly, Of Danville, and maternal
grand father Of the senior editor of this
paper. The story Of his trading with the
ludlaUs is not correct, as he never engaged
in mercantile pursuits except in his latter
years, when he assisted in the store of his
son-in.law, the late. Henry Masscr, but
carried on his trade Of b!acksmithing on
the lot where the new Presbyterian Church
now stands. We have frequently heard
the late Judge Huston, of the Supreme
Court, speak of him, who knew him well,
and who had his horses shod at his shop
at that early period, when he came from
Beliefoutc to attend our courts.
Mrs. Baldy, his wife, was small girl
when she came to this place. Her father
tReam( was among the first settlers, and
she frequently related TO the writer, her
grandson, when boy, the raids and mas
sncres Of the Indians in this neighborhood.
Her father occupied new unfinished log
house, one of the first, where John G.. Fry
now lives. The savages were in the habit
of peeping through the crevices, and Of
course, frghtend the children. Paul Bal
dy built the house now owned aud occupied
by Samuel j. Packer, Esq. He died in the
small brick house at tho southwestern cor
ner of Fourth and Arch streets, built by
Peter Badly, his son. about 80 years ago.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

Mr.. J. E. WooTTEN. for number of
years assistant superintendent and engi-
ncer %! machinery on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, has been promoted to
the seaponsiblc position uf general supcrin-
tenasnt Mr.. Wootteu is a competent and
obligng officer, and in his intercourse with
employees and others has always won their
respect and esteem. IN his new position
thrrc is not doubt that he will give the
came satisfaction to the company as he did
IN the one from which he rctircs. His nu-
merous friends throughout The country
will feel gritiiied to learn Of his advance
ment TO higher hOuors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
ADMINIsTRATOR,s SALE
OF Real Estate of Naney Cassett, dee'd.

UI N1"I EsE"It "I NAhty UHsstII, dtc'd.
DURSUANT to an order of the Orphan
l. Court Of Northumberland County, Pa, will
be sold at puolic sale, on the premises, In sun
bury, IN said county, ON TUESDAY, the 4th day
OF FEBRUARY, 1873, the following property, TO
wit lone HOUSE & LOT situate on Broad
way or Front street, being the southern half of
lot numbered on the general plan of said bor-
ongh OF Sunbury, as lot number 9l containing
70 feet aud inches In font on said Broadway
or Front Street, and extending east of that
width $50 feet to an alley. On which are
ereeied frame Dwelling House. and other out
buildings, also good we'll of Water, aud a lot
OF choice fruit trees. Sale 10 commence at 2
O'Clock, r M of said day, when the terms will
be made known by
p. II. MOORE, Admir-
Jacob Leisenring, Cl'k o. G.
sunbury, January is, 1879.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

HAND WRITING UPON AN EGG.--
Hyde Park, Scranton, last week enjoyed
4 first class sensation. An egg was
found upon which was read in raised let
tcrs This Terrible sentence Woe to the
inhabitants of Hyde Park who indulge in
intoxicating drinks-repent. therefore and
pray earnestly for the i0rgiyeness Of thy
sins 1873" This terrible doom upon the
inhabitants of Hyde Park created the Wild
est excitement. and the old snakers are
trembling in their boots, while the tenn
perance people rise up and call the hen
blessed.
Fourteen young men have been arrested
at llughesvil!c and bound over to appear
at court, for bad conduct at church.
Hon, G. Il. Burkalew has been appointed
attorney for the Lchigh Valley Raldoad
Co., at a salary Of $4,000 per annum.
4 contemporary asks, "when will the
supply of old army Overcoats be eXhaustedY
1t is a remarkable thing where they come
iorm yet every year, rs the winter ap-
proaches, they appear on the backs of men
employed in out-dnOr work, and seem to
he almost as plentiful rs at the close of the
war.
Sleighing parties in Schuylkll county
ter Enjoying themselves at the hotel are
polite enough to say thank you" to the
landlord.
A Poitsvile wife gave her husband half
the furniture the other day and sent him
home to his parents. a very considerate
wife.
The sprius election for Bradford county
was held on the l7th of January. The
vote was taken for and against license, and
carried against by a majority of about p
250.
Ex-senator Gwin, otherwise Duke of
Sonora has sold his silver mine for ST.
600 900.
Theodore Mears was hanged on Friday,
at Denver, Col, for the murder of George
M. Bond, in August, 1871.
\ lad named Wm. Z. Kaiser, fifteen
years OF age. committed suicide by hang
ing himself, few days ago, near Clear
field, this State. lie had run away from
his homo in Brookville, and was living
with farmer, when seeing himself adver-
tised in CIeardeld paper by his father, he
went to the barn and committed the rash
act.
Robert l.. Classy was tried in Potisville,
/ last week for the murder of "Turk's Reilly,
and acquitted. Classy was policeman OF
| Tamaqua, and on the night Of the 10Th
| OF July last Reilly made an assault on
/ him, when Classy shot him in selfdelence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

rINHE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the
l. Court 10 make distribution of the funds in
the hands e William II. Wapples, and NJ. b.
Priestley, Assignees Of Daniel Lesher and Will
liam Miller, parties trading under the firm name
OF Lcsher " Miller. to and among the creditors of
said firm legally entitled thereto. hereby give no.
tce, that he will meet all parties interested in the
distribution OF the said funds at his office, oppo-
site the First National Bank, Suuhury, on Satur
day the 18th day OF February next. for the pur-
pose of attending to the duties of his appoint
meut,
WIN. c. PACKER, Auditor.
Sunbury Jan 1S 1871
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

CoUNTERFEITs. There are now in cir
,culatinn twD sets ofcounterfeit five dollar
United States notes. The first of these
bogus creenhacks is poorly engraved on
tolerahly good paper, and purnors to be
No. 9.Sl2. The statue of"America." :" on
the left hand side OF the note, is family and
badly executed. as is also the medallion
portrait in the lower right hand corner
The line engraving on the back is indis-
tinct, and the curved lines weak and wa
vering. The second counterfeit is badly
printed on wrctched paper, is numbered
3l,720. and the engraving is exceedingly
coarse and scratchy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
alsD embellishments
[ ADJOURNED COURT
PrOcIamafiOu.

WHEREAS the Honorable VIM. NJ. Rookie
w feller, President Judge, aud his Associates.
for this District, have issued their mandate for
an adjourned Court for Northumberland
county, to be held ON Monday the 30 day OF
March, A. D., 1874, being the lat Monday of
said month, In sunbury, aud to last one week.
therefore give notice to ail jurymen drawn for
this Court, aud all others Interested, to be and
appear ut the place aoresaida at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
of said day.
SAMUEL II. RoTHERMEL, sheriH.
Sherif's Once, -r-- 's.i
sudbury, Feb. l, 1873.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
Rule on Heirs of Valentine KIase
deceased.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA 90
L Oc


To the Sheriff Of said County Greeting:
We command you that you notify Mary Klase,
widow of Valentine Kluse, late OF the borough OF
Snydertown, county of Northumberland, dcceas-
ed. Catharine, now ntcrmarricd with kbram
Rciner. Eve, now intermarried with & W. Lerch,
John Klase, william II. Kase, Layipa, inter-
married with Isaac Boughuer She IS now de-
ceased leaving the f) ow NJ children; Isabella
Roughner, 7. 1. Boughner. Henrietta porehner,
Clara Boughner and George Bou ghucr. Sarah
Ware, now ntermarriei with Noah Ware, Va.
lcntinc Klase, Hannah, now iuternarred with
Daniel Donhach, Susauuah, now in1ermarTied
with George Adams, all heirs and legal represen-
tltives of Valentine Klase, late Of the borough OF
SnydertOwn, Northumberland county, deceased,
that at the January Term. A. y. 1873, q rule was
granted upon them the said heirs aud legal rep
rcsrntativcs of the said decc lent, commandirc
them to come forward and accept or refuse the
real estate of said dccedent at the valuation put
upon the same by an inquest, issuing out of this
Court, rcturnabe Mt the January Term of the
year 1873, or show cause why the same should
not be sold in case the said parties should neg
lect or refuse to take and accept the same as
aforesaid, by the first day Of next Term, viz, the
second Monday of March, A. D., 1878.
Witness the Honorable VIM. VI. Rookie
RI . I fCllcr. Pres dent Of our said Court, this
L - twenty first day of January, 4. u. eyh.
teen hundred ana seventy three
LEISENRING.
Clerk o. G.
Registers Ol,icp,
E,h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
Notice.

fBNHE Military Board Of Northumberland Co.,
A organized January 18th, at armory Of the
Shnmokin Guard, Capt. JOHN MoELlESE was
elected President, and Capt. A. CALDWELL
Secretary.
The Board is now ready for the Transaction o f
such military Business as may he brought before
1t. A. CALDWE ELL,
1cO 81 Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

LOCAL LEGIsLATIoN.--A \ bill has passed
the House of Representive at Harrisburg,
authorize the town Council ofSunbury to
borrow 50 j,OU1 and issue coupon bonds
therefor, payable ten years after date with
seven pei. cent. interest, payable semian-
nually. BY the prohiSinns ofthis bill, the
coupons are Ia he receivable at par in pay
meut ofall taxes laid by town council, and
the bounds are not to be taxable tur po-
rough ppfp0ses.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
Rule on Heirs of Philip Efcckert
HecensCh.
GTATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, los
~ Northumberland County. NN'

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA los
~ Northumberland County,
At an Orrhnns' Court held at Sunbury, in and
for said county. on the 18th day of Jannary, A.
y. one thousand Eight hundred aud seventy
three before the Honorable William NJ. Rocke-
fa''or, President, aud Joseph Nicely. and George
{. WC|krr, his Associate justices oi said Court
Upon the petition Of Emanuel Hcckcrt, one of
the children and heirs nf Philip Hcckert, late of
lower Mahanny township. in said county. decd, 4,
the Court granted rule on vnu, Emanuel Heck
ert. Ann Mary Heckert. (wiiow of said Philip
Heck"r) Philip Herker'. Susannah intermarried
with Philip Tsrhnpp, Michael Heck"rt. Mary in
termarried with Isaac II. Resslrr. Rachel Heck
ert. CHtharinc ntcrmarrled with William Lem
mon, Andrew Heckert, Lllev, Minerva. Urah
Ellsworth. and Henry, children of Henry Heck
rt,who have for their Guardian Emanuel Heck
erk Ann Mary, Frederick and Daniel. children Of
Daniel Ieckert, deco, who reside in Marshall
county, and State of Iowa. all heirs and legal re-
presentatves Of Philip Heckert. late Of said
county, deceased, commanding you, and each of
yon to show cause by first day Of next term, to
wit. second Monday of March, A. D. 1878, why
the balance of said deceleAts state, to Wit pur-
parts numbers one and three shoTd not he sold
according to the Act of Assembly in such cases
made and provided.
In witness whereof, have hereuutO set my
RI g hand aud Official Seal, this tweuty-Gfth
tSI day of January, A. d. one thousand eight
hundred and seventv-three
JACOB LEIsENRING,
Clerk, o. c.
Registers Office.
Sunbury, Feb. |, 1878
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
Executors Notice,

(Cn the Estate Of Abraham Snyder, dee)
NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Testa-
IN mentaIy have been granted to the under
signed, Executor Of the Estate of Abraham sny
der, deceased, late of Upper Augusta township
Northumberland county. Persons knowing them
selves Indebted to said estate, aud those havins
elaiius against the same, will present them othe
Executor for se:uement.
A. N. BRIcE, Executor.
sunhury. January I6, isT2.-6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

The Executive Committee of the United
States Centennial Commission had an in
tervew with the Governor at Harrisburg
Tuesday. In theevening the commissioners
met the members OF the Legislature and wei e
cordially received. 1t is quite probable
that the Legislature will appropriate 81
Q00, 600.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

CrnSress has passed bill repeating the
frankin9 privilege. making letter postage .
cents on each half ounce, and requiring all
printed matter passing through the mails
TO be prepaid after the first of january
next,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

BE IT ORDAINED by the BgTgesses AMI Town
Council of the Borough ot Snubn'y,a an il s here
By ordained by the Huthnrity ut The same
lst, That from and after the passage at this
Ordinance, that eyeiy occupant "C real estate
within said borough, shul clean oil all dirt. iurI
aud rubbish, and all spnw and Ice from the side
walks and gGtters, the full width of the same, la
front of sdch occupied premises, wit In twenty
four hours from the time of it, To 'gmeut.
~, In case sach pavement, or any of them. j.
not SO cleaned, such person 80 ollie diag and ne
glectlng, shall he liable 10 peually of One Dot
lar for the USE of any person who may prosecute
for the same, and pay costs of prosecution, and
al. expenses To remove the same, such penalty to
he recoverable before any Justice of the Peace OF
Burgess, as other debts are recovered.
There being more than two-thirds, II becomes a
Law, January l4th, 1878.
sunoury, Jan. is, lS73.-St.