davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-03
BRITISH POWER IN AMERICA.
[ To be Continued.

[The Montreal Courier contains the following
letter, addressed to the Commander in Chief of
the British American provinces. We publish it,,
because it contains good deal of information, and
indicates in plain terms, the policy Of Great
Britain, in case of war with this country.l
To His Ercellency Sir r. Jackson, K.c.B.
COMMANDMENTS Chief Of the Forces.
SIR,-I proceed to The survey of the
power OF Great Britain in America. The
four British Provinces present continu-
ous front to the United States, of more
than thousand miles. From The mouth
of the ST. Croix, TO Michilmackinac, the
distance is considerably greater than that
but let us deal in round numbers.
The boundary between British Ameri-
ca, and the United States, is, either an i'm
aginary line, or river merely Except,
where the broad expaDse of the Lakes Ca
tario and Erie, intervene
Thus,-foT no less extended space than,
at least, one thousand miles, are the
British possessions, assailable. At any
point, along this frontier, an enemy can at
tack, without other hindrance, than what
the personal bravery of the Britons would
present.
There is no mountain barrier "a Cham
paign country, IRON one extreme 10 the
other, invites the foe, ambitious of con-
quest.
On one side Of this boundary, is a pop
ulation, exceeding, numerically, as ten is
to one,-the British Colonists. The Prov
inces, throughout the entire range, from
east TO west, are, but as beli Of territory,
between the enemy and the northern viii
derness.
An enterprising enemy, will, probably,
sever the communication between the por-
lions Of the Provinces, on either side OF an
army, thrown into the provincial territory.
Along this extended boundary there are
no places OF strength, but Isle aux Noix,
near the outlet Of Lake Champlain. and
Kingston, at the eastern extremity Of
Lake Ontario. Quebec, is the only other
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-03
TuR NORTH AMERICAN

Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Price 81 Oper IN. IN ddrance,
or 81 00 al The end OF the year,
aud IN like proportion for fur
ther delay Of payment.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-03

The Indian population, which has been
expelled from The homes of their race.
entertain feelings towards the u. States.
snch as the most bitter enemy Of the
Republic, would desire, should animate
their hearts. If Britannia but holds up
her finger, and points TO the common enc
my. not more prompt will be the rush of
the bull dog at the object OF his animosity,
than theirs, upon the remorseIess Republi-
can.
The means Of annoyance TO the u. S.,
described in the last two paragraphs, may
be placed 10 the credit Of the POWER
OF ENGLAND IN AMERICA-int the
balance, between her power on this con-
ilnent, and the power Of the United States.
II your excellency is not expert al carving
amounts to the credit Of balance-shcet.
the governor general will assist YOU.
] am sir, your obi serv't
TEUCER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
The Brother Jonathan.

II Z largest and most heautiiul newspaper in the
world-larger by fifty square inches than any
other newspaper in the United States. Published
Saturdays, al l62 Nassau street, New York
Price three dollars year-two copies for five dol
lars.
or The proprio,ors of this mammoth sheet
the " Great Western" among the newspapers--
have the pleasure of s. reading before the reading
public We ky periodical containing greater a.
mount and variety of useful aud inter sting mis-.
cellany, than is be found in any similar publica
ton in the world.
Each number Of the paper contains as large an
amount of reading matter is found ia volumes
OF ordinery duodecmo, which cost Sand more
than is contained in volume of Irving's Coum.
bus or Bancrof,s History Of merica, which cost
80 volume-and all for Three Dollsrs year. For
S5 two copies will be forwarded one year, or one
copy two years.
Since the publication OF oui original prospectus,
the Brother Jonathan has been ENLARGED and
Its sze, amply hefore, has been 50 much increased
that much more than the former uulnlity of the
most interesting literature Of the day is embraced in
It's immense capasity. Selections hum all the most
prominent and celebrated writers Of the day asss,
in swelling its contents; and whatever is new, rich,
or rare, is imedatcy transferred to its columns All
the contributions to periodicals of American writers
of rcpute appear in its pages and the issues of the
foreign press are laid under contributions as soon
as received in this country. To the miscellaneous
aud Literary Department, the closest attention is
paid; and in all the selections and original contri.
ito ,s, strict is devoted to avoid all that NAV
touch upon the opinions of any party in religion or
politics.
Exi eriance having taught us that we had mark
ed out path for ourselves, in which all sorts of
people delights 10 follow, the Brother Jonathan
shall continue, as it begun, TO be bold, gentle,
welGhty, light grave, merry, serious, witty, smooth
dashing, interesting, inspired, aud Incompatible
newspaper II shall he stupendous mirror where
In all the world will stann r, r,fected. It shall con-
tain the most beautiful of Novels, Romances and
Stories for both sexes--Fary Tales for lovers of
the marvel us--Legends for aniquaries--Pa Pasqui-
nsdes for wit mongcrs-Nuts aud raisins for short
windcJ readers-Serenades for musical lovers-Son-
lets for Ladcs-Scniiment for old bacbelors-Sta-
tistcs for potcians-and Lectures Sermons Crit-
csms, Epigrlms, &c. &c, &c, for all The world.
Letters should he add essed to
wills. N q COMPANY,
Publishers of The " Brother Jonathnn," " Y
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
An Incident founded on Fact.

was sitting at my window to-day, Sunday
and saw a laboring man passing on the sidewalk
rather poorly clad, and his clothes soed with wear.
instantly remarked the contrast which his person.
al appearance presented TO tho fashionable ihrong
that had just swept along in all The gay attire Of
holiday. Twas about TO philosophse upon the
contrast and speculate upon the chequcred scenes
of human existence, when saw the man stoop and
pick up two small pieces Of coin. A smile of Joy
seemed to pass over his coun,enance as he looked
at them and placed them in his pocket. r,joicel
with him, for he seemed TO be happy. How little
thought !, fills the poor mans heart with gladncss
That was a trfe, the loss of which rich man
would never know, and yet /. has made this poor
hard laboling man happy Perhaps he had fami-
ly in want, and now enjoys the anticipated delight
ofralieving them. Possibly twas little God>send
to supply the necessaries of some amiabe and be
loved wife languishing upon brd Of sickness, or
helpless infancy incapable of providing for ITSELF
Indeed felt so much interested, that put on my
hat and followed the man along the walk, 10 see
whittier he would go and what he would do He
passed only to the next corner, where the door of
grocery stood open, at which he looked wishfully
but hestatiDgly and then entered.
hastened to see what he would do. He adj
dressed the man in attendance, saying he had found
prize That it was small but he must have
TREAT out of it, for his good luck, and with the re-
mainder he wanted to get some delicacy for his
wife. who was very sick and had very poor appe-
tite. The bottle was handed down and he drank
before he had any time to make any selection for
his wife. an acquaintance entered. They shook
hands, he told him Of his good fortune, and asked
him 10 drink to his "gooi luck" and again he
drank. He soon appeared to feel quite social
they commenced talking. lie seemed to have for
gotten his suffering wife, and shortly after some
more of his acquaintance stepped in, and again he
told his good fortune, and again they drank. They
all became excited, got into dispute, and finally
into quarrel, which came to lows. This produ-
ced noise, and the police TO the rescue, and
the last saw Of this unfortunate man was that he
was marched off in the custody of all officer to lie
in prison until he could be tried for this breach of
the peace.-BuGalO Com. Adu.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
HOW TO TELL BAD NEWS.

SCENE. Mr.. G.'s Room at Oxford. Enter, his
Fathers Steward.
Mr.. G. Ha! Jervas how are you my old boyl
how do things go on at home.
Steward. Bad enough, your honor; the magpie,s
dead.
Mr.. G Poor Mag SO he's gone How camo he
to del
Stew Over-a,e himself, sir.
Mr. G. Did he faith, greedy dog why, wha,
did he get hat he liked well!
Stew. Horse flesh, sir he died of eating horse
flesh.
Mr.. G. How came ha to get SO much horse
feshl
Stew. All your fathers horses, sir1
Mr.. G. " hat are they dead tool
Stew. Aye, sir; they died Of over-work,
Mr.. G. And why were they oyer.woIked
prayi
Stew. To carry water, sir.
Mr.. G. To cany water' and what were they
carrying water forl
Stew. Sure, sir, to put ont the fire,
Mr.. q. Fire! what irel
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
Certificates Of Agency.

THE following are tie duly appointed agents in
their respective counties for the sale of BrasdreS
Vegetable UaiUerSdi Pills.
Norihumbelard county: Millon-Mackey &
Oh mbelin. Sunhury-H b. Masser. MEwens.
vllle-Gedd' $, Green q Walls Georgetown-F.
MidlIngtr g. Co.
Union county Lewishurg-W lis & Gcdles
NJ Miillnburg-Pellman & Becky. New Berlin
Jhn NJ. Benfer. Selinsgrove-Eyre & Co. Mid
dleburg-lsaac Saith.
Lycoming county: Williamspor'-John Smith
Newbcrry-M. & ]. e. Funston. Muncv-W. A.
Peirican. Jersey Shnre-James H. II Iburn.
Columbia county: Dsnve-T. d Z. b. Rev
nods. Catawissa-C. A. Brolts. b, rw ck-Shu.
man X RIttenhouse. Blonmsburg- John r. Meyer
Sunbury, Sept. ., 1910,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
JACK SMASH.

Jack Smasher one Of the prettiest hands at
coming; and more, he was blessed with fc
born, / should say, with genius for passing bad
money. She took crown-one of her husbands
base-begotten of-pring-and purchased with il the
three-pennyworth of rhubarb from chemist, who.
undone man handed over four>and-ninepence
change. In due season the apothecary detected the
guileful crown, and in his own clear breast, resol.
we'd 10 destroy it. However, it remained by the
strangest accident in his till, and by an acciden,
still more extraordinary, was given in part of change
for guinea to gentleman little the worse for
liquor, who, on his way home to bed, took the pre-.
caution of dropping into Slrightback's for box
of-his own patent-anti-blcchc pills. L. the
morning the vinous gentleman discovered the pock-
et-pece, but as he had changed more Than one
gninea could not with certainty detect the gi,er Of
the counterfeit. No matter i; remained loose with
other money in his pocket, and one day, to his Jwn
surprise, he found he had passed it. He had taken
journey, ard it was very dark when, in the hand
soonest manner, he feed the coachman The poor
man who drove the Tallyho did not realize more
than e4OO per annum, and could not afrrd to lose
five shillings hence, Smasher's crown became,
at fitting opportunity, the property Of sandbnd
old gentlewoman, who her loss discovered, lifted up
her hands at the iniqui,y of the world, and put
aside the brassy wickedness: The good old soul
never missed charity sermon. The Reverend Mr.
SulphurtJngue made sweet discourse in favor of
the conversion of the Jews, aud the churc. wardens
condescended TO hold each plate. To the great
disgust of the dscoverers, bad crown was detected
amongst the subscribed half-crowns and shilings.
The beade wos directed TO destroy il. He intend
ed TO do So but in pure forgctfulness passed it one
day for purl; the landady of the George having,
as she said, taken it, was resolved not to loose it,,
and by some accident it given to pedlar, who,
after walk of twenty miles, entered an ale house,
took his supper of bread and cheese--went to bed
rose, and proifered for his account Jack Smlsher's
Pocket-piece. The pellar Immediately given
into the hands of constable, taken before a ma
gistrate, and ordered to be imprisoned and whipped
as passer Of counterfeit money.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
TEHE NEW WORLD.

THE largest handsomest and cheepesi newspa-
per in the United States. Edited 10y Park Bepja-
min, EpeS Sargent and John Neal and publi.hed
in New York every Saturday, by J. Winchester,
No. % Ann street three doess a year in ad,
vance.
The New World was commenced in October
1899, aud has obtained circulation of 30 coo. 1t
contains the best specimens of the literature of
Europe and America, having hhrrio given The first
editions of the works of distinguished English
TalfouId, Miss Milford, Mrs. Jameson, Manyat',
D'lsIeal Ainsworth, &C., and original communi-
cations from the best Native Writers, among which
are III Sc Of Dewey, Bryant, Longfellow, Holmes,
&C., all Of which has been done without infringing
upon Ills character a complete and comprehen-
sive newspaper.
TUE New WoRLD is specially valuable in the
country from Its atiording to intelligent readers the
best and newest works at the lowest ,ssble price.
A work which co Is in England Guinea and
here more Than One Dollar in book form Is ven
in number oflhe New World for six cents.
For THREE dollars each subscriber is sure to OBJ
tain reading which Costs in England Three Hun
dTed Dolisrs, besides American productions, News,
and great amount of Editorial matter.
nr All PosimasteTs, who will do So are request
ell to act as agents for the Nav WoRLn, aud re-
tain commission of so cents on each subscriber,
fJI their services.
or Clubs OF ELEVEN persons, who rsmit at
one time, in current money, s25, free of postage,
will receive each a copy one year.
Letters mu-t be address to the publisher, and,
unless postpaid, will not be taken from The office.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

Stew. Oh, sir, your fathers house is burned
down 10 the ground.
Mr.. G, My fathers house burned down and
how C ime IL set on fire!
Stew. ! think, sir, it must have been the torches
Mr.. G Torches what torchesl
Stew. At you mothers funeral.
Mr.. q My mother dead!
Stew Ah, poor lady she never looked up after
il.
Mr. G. After what!
Stew The loss of your father.
Mr.. G. My father gone tool
Stew. Yes, poor g. ncman, he took to his bed
as soon as he heard oft.
Mr.. G.. Heard of what?
Stew. The bad news, sir. and please your
honor.
Mr.. q. What! IN re misericsl more bad news?
Slew. Yes sir; your bank has failed, and your
credit is lost, and you are not worth shilling in
the world. made bold, sir, to come and wait on
about it, for thought you would Hke 10 hear tie
ne,psi
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
The Philadelphia Casket.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!


FEROSPECTUS or NEW voLuMF.--Thc
great increase in the subscription list of the
Casket since the first of the year, warrants the
most extensive improvements on the first of July
next-at which time a new volume will be COM
menced with increased vgor Nothing need be
said Of the firm basis which the Casket stands,
il being already the oldest magazine in the country.
TYPE-EMBELLISHMENTs.
The Casket is printed with a clear and silvery
type, upon the finest white paper. The Illustrations
are not surpassed by those of any periodical at
home abroad and beside the monthly steel en-
cravings a quarterly p ate of coored fashions has
lately been added. The style Jf these embellisl'
ments is unequalled, and Thy are always accom-
panied with an appropriate sketch. No wood cuts
disgrace the work, Whatever appears IN the casket
is of the first order Of the art,
LITERARY CHARACTERS.
The literary character of the Cakei is well known.
1t is wholly original, of the h CHEST order, and
sustained 10y WRITER'S OF THE FIRST
RANK. Essay. Tales, Sketches, and Travels,
compose its prominent prose articles; while the
poetry is equallcd y that of no other magazine oi
like character. The variety for which the Ga ket
is celebrated, shall suffer no dimnulion; but on
The contrary, every exertion shall be made to in
Crease its interest.
SEVERAL ROMANCES OF THE REVOLT
TlON have already appealed, and others shall follow
In the course Of the volume, presenting when flush
ed, a complete picture Of the manner, and his.
iorical account of the great battles at that time
Thus, the Casket, instead ofbcing filled with sicky
scn'lmentaites, aims at true dc inea;ion o
human nature in every vdrrty Of passion
TINE OF PUBLICATION.
The Casket is published ON the first of the
month in every quarter of the Union The mos
distant subscribers consequently receive it IN tha
day. well as those who reside in Philadelphia
In all the principal cities agents have bten estub
lishci, by which means subsriters can obtain thci
copies flee of postage.
FASHIONS.
The fashions pub ishcd in the Caskrt quar-
trly, or as often any really new styles arrive from
Paris. The engravings coored, and executed
from original designs No old, worn out plate.
are re'ouched and then published as the lles
fashions The truth Of our designs may he testet
by compa ing them vi h the latest description o.
dress from Lond II and Pari..
TERMS:-THRRR DoLLARs per annum, or two
copies for FIVE DoLLAus. Published by
GEO. r. GRAHAM,
36 Carriers Alley, Phil ID
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
Removal.
D 90 K-BIN ID L II Y.

THE undersigned have the qualification of iG-
forming the public, that Notwithstanding they Were
unfortunate TO have their bindeIy burnl down,
in March last, they have opened very extensive
opposite Geim's Hotel, and prepared TO execute
all work in their line with despatch, and in a
perior style. Their RULING APPARATUS
and other Machinery are new, aud of The first order
aud latest improvements and they feel a couf.
dence in their facilities for giving perfect satisiac-
ton to all who may favor them with their orders.
Banks, County offices, Merchants, Mechanics
and Others. can be supplied with BLANK BOOKS
of every description, which for neatness and dura
biliiy, will be equal tn any made by the United
States. HICKOK & CANTINE.
HARRISBURG, Sep =,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
PR d = ECTUS
OF THE
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK SO.
CIErY, AND RURAL ECONOMIST.
EDITED nY GIDEON IL. SMITH.

rpIrrD ny GIDroS IL SMITH
r,,,e,
on, '' 'out.'a' was os'''"s"cu "y 'ne A'ief'c'ii
IN 9'c'y' 10. 'ue purpose oi nlilus'hg p1nc'ieai
S,Y va VI, p, '.h v, III 'o o'''''u
i "' - S'a'' MI"
may w c'hSi"'ieu Wo'A VI s'a"uaiu chi'He'ei.
ne H,s' yt"' Iuoica''c''' I,'"P 'sihe 'ne ii's'
'oun'' v"n'ai es n's' VI 'a'uao,c i'i'o'hs"oi''
a"" 81 n :. W" " .Io - ~ u "o .u',o' " ,''"he
~ ne s,eo'u rquai in a.. ',sp - u no' superior,
NV i's'' ne ''Poi'al. i''' 10 io" es'' "Sn,u oe
So"u any qu' suO', "i"' ''o l'oi''1 VI 'iio on'cu
N'o'os e'" n''No sun '""At'" a',u D.rih" uha',
any otn'I ha,'o,' upon EARN ~ h"s oee" p'o''u
" uhin Peacnnu's Ss' liohy' uia' 'ie 'h,ne cos,
vi Producing SIN 'eduy io' ma he'' docs not exceed
i"o "oLiAns AND rwLNrf'fi FIVE CENTS PEN
ND anu It's ,o"es' N"'ue Is foon DOLLARS AND
ri oLNrSi a'so' 'hn' ONE ACRE oi ground plant
eu III 'ho'us 'hu'lcaunS' "i produce tue h's' year
uie ".es are p.an'eu, 70. fr-h'ohI r. roohns OF
'."''"s .'a' P'on' w Wv P'Iuu'e' % oNh
"usp@hp AHp h;Ihr " nus a,so pee,i
Poi.' 'a' ~. @ ,n a'u 'ea,eI % any ,aiiel
''.''y oa''' WI VI ."s.' p'ouu''
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

CnANGINo NAME.-A western paper an
nounces the marriage of Miss Polly Schrecongoasi.
We unite in congratulating her. She did well TO
change her name What pity it is that John
Neutrality-suspicious. Observation-Disclosures it ap-
pears, has hitter in the Baltimore Post Office
could not get rid of his name by an equally agree
able process. The ladies' have the advantage in
this respect
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

A spendhritf, who had nearly wasted all hi.
patrimony, seeing an acquaintance IN a coat not of
the newest cut, told him that he thought il had been
his great grandfaiher's coat $50 it was" suil the
gentleman, "and have also my grea, grandfathcr's
lands, which is than you can say"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
George w. LAYING,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANT,

CnEsNUT STnEET WHAuF, HARRIsnuuG,
Is prepared TO receive Goods and p oduce at the
new Wa. oh Iuse, which his arrangements will enl-
bile him TO forward with despa ch to PHILADELPHIA
Piltshurg, Wiamsport, WiIkesb dre, C.,lursbia,
Lancaster. or any other point on The Pcnnsylv mia
and Union Canal, and The Prnnsy.vania aud Har-
rsbuig and Lancaster ail roads.
Grols from Philadelphia for iiarris' ug, Carlisle,
thamb rshurg, &C. &C., forwarded with care and
expedition
Coal, Plaster, SALT and FIsu, constantly for
sale. Sept 9.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
KaA AR DIS

UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL AND
STATISTICAL REGlSrER.-Contann doc
uments, facts and other useful information iliustra-
tive OF the history AMI resources of the American
Union, and of each State embracing commerce,
manufactures agriculture, internal mpro, ements,
banks, currency, fnances, education &c. sc. Ed-
ted by Samuel Hazard.
Pub he'd every "Wednesday, at 10 Dock street.
The price to subscribers is So per annum, payable
on the iirst OF January of each year. No subserip-
ion received for less than year. Subscribers out
Of the principal cities 10 pay in advance.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

A HoT DINNER Sharks, il is said, will fol-
low vessel for days weeks together, in hopes Of
catching man overheard, or for the sake of any
bits of olfal, or the refuse of the table. On this
subject Jack Talfrail tells pretty tough story
"There was" said he, ga big shark that followed
the Mary Ann for whole month together. lie
knew when it was meal time as we'll as the best
of us, and would always be ready for his share of
the mess as soon as the ships crew had finished
theirs. Well, there was Tom Staysail and my self,
We laid plan TO outwit the fellow About dinner
time one day we heated canon bal, twenty
four FOUNDER, led hot; and having frs, tossed Mr.
Shark bit or two of meat to get him in the way
Of catching well, we threw him the rcd hot ball.
He caught it, and swallowed it quicker than you
could say Jack Robinson" didn't it kill him.,
asked bystander. 81 don't know, faiih," returned
Jack, "but believe he thought twas farnaiion
hot dinner, for we never saw him afterwards"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
Fra spOrtatiOn Line
i q b A l. I | NJ o r f .

(yIA THE WATER CANAL
Warehouse foot Of Chestnut Street on the Penn.
syfrania Canal
BOAT l,aves the wharfo of the subs riber eve
ry morni' g at O'Clock, running through 10 Bati-
more IN three days. Consignm'nts Of produce,
iron, &c, will receive despatch by this line which
has not hitherto been oqualled by any other. Rate
of freight as low as by any other regular line.
References;
JOHN w. BROWN,
BUCK & HERR,
HERMAN Il STILLNIGER (Da'u'io'e'
]. & 4. H. HERR.
Goods intended for Pitlsburg, or any uont on
the Pennsylvania Canals, will he shipped without
delay on their arrival al Harrisburg az this con-
meets with the North American line OF Potable
Boats to Pittsburs daily, and with the Susquehan-
ma Packet Line to Northumberland WilliAmspori,
Wiikesbaue, and all intermediate places.
GEORGE w. LAYING.
Harrisburg, Sept. 0, 1910.