davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-30

Die g9cufb bdtSSrtrr theils Cit in npthnenol9eH lf
en:bebrltbc; su ben erfen rcd3ne tt fd1 on re-
9epuBtn. {. NJ. tu oen ttpe!teH; @e1oe F1E
fam, oer fdb brtegen,u ~.
Bei ben Saltphp5rtert neune th 'bHcT I'M 4aF1H9t
nur: Sic bhaber, 3 dn, Sans n.i NJ. oenn pap
bic 1e 01uptrorter uo, eubtet tbnen b1O ei lp1te'
neltne toh aud, :cie Greue, Die . efdnot9
bic . ns i'd te it tD teell e pteeSSCrfer 9cFH
8ei ben TlrpSrtern flrtte idb tbnen be9retFtd1 su
maden, onB es auBer SD uno Dn nod' e1ne brittle
per1cn aiebt
Bet 6eu 3eitu5rtern ben,abe ib mid, tbnen frubset
tt9 ats or 3etten etn;upri9cn; DEN 9epcAnd' Der
gs1en fle I6er Der @egemw art-Scr9a n9em
b cit uno gu fuuft. "s51 babe Greue 9elAporen> p
lit tbnen nar besrR9eH elite poa9 esr91n9cne Sc1f,
tpett man berin 70 leict UergeBb miro. Die 9sbte,
ten De u rt lerneu a. 1nt ntteretd1teteIt
Sn Der SDnt1r babe Id 1ele pahre 9totH NIT 1ahcll,
benn DcldeS Srancnstnltsr fnttnett tb wrAl c1rn',
~ Die QS9rter auf etn1uoer fn5et, wenn tte n1r
auf eiuanoer fOl9en. Sd Made tDneH jeocth o'eleS
Guoum ol5urdi etp15 6e9retflter Dap Id) lNnen Die
0eoetbetle ais etue flctue N1a3h1ltug opTtele ut
:psld)er Ste Srau en re9teren Der, Der M1nn
Gber etn terter 0teoctheil 1T; nun oeTftpt e9
Itd, oon Iel6if, ms y tge nuB.
DAP o1S: "td) lptrbc 9ccbt' 5nr leIofnoeH Uo[ht
8e5ort begreTe1 tIe ert b1:1h, rpeNn e 19sn: Sl1
tb bin scticbt iporoeu Die 3pjfbtnliBe 9cben nld't
f letht als e15 3pjitenreoen ST. Der p1rclplaIcoh1
itructtDtr nrtfeh e lh eir caaei aus, s. S: "1H0s>
treu oerlteB td) thn.''
cu Der Srtboorupbic 6rn9en 1le e5 nt lpcit, cenn
y tbun lte n,st gro 8 rh1e llra:ht; - p br1llz
dIsu Ie Isltcn Sen D0ppepunft, neil IL nten11l3 os
0feoe eine5 9lnoeru n pe rd duoert dnfNbren fSns
ueu; 81 beu @soaHfent i5b brart,su ile niht oenn
bic @sOauten feblcn oft aao oe, Srrtd' n11en e nr
burdb Die Nehuung. - A. cas- Sra3c5etben laiIen te
cft meg, tnoem Ie nur baran hcnsL 5. 9. I'd, 'D1!l
tcilten W1nu." GjeDlnftn: tsf iDlI Tel lneH M1nn /!
s. braud,en Te biufi1 o15 Aufibrun95; etthen.
DUt fcrbert bie Gered,tgfeit au), 81 bcn1crte o1p
,stht lie Trunensntmer mid 81 chiger eeArart mo-
tti9eu. G5 gi6 Scaueu, Die Nt il6t nno BSrtcr
germ f:iseu; eie bcim 3:it,port aDs Nrten H!lo IN
ibrent ei9ene1 9c5sn fetae llnarte II fenncn; BET
oeuen sWar mauthe 8ebctbet!c . al 3 erl tdt Te
(elbt abcr s e It an IS uno gut iluo biz t 8
fne III Der 3cit uno ~ oi a III int c / BEN IT
aHe uno pcde enb'id BIZ slnalDc Der 9Serter ridz
tis tenuru, rpruu e AUDI o1s: "51" AM slt1re als
sSiabepprt unb n'd)t alS Jtc6enwrrt betr1hten.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-30
g 0 III q II s I 4 II &c.

81 Ntrf, cner St1ot I'm department 'pa5 Oe
Calais, in Sranerei6, rttt am Is. Iprll Elm Sau-
er, eiae MitSabel pie eipe ean5s in Ger 01ns, NIB
reno ocs Getseseienf's gut &irbe bueIn. >Daroe
erit am SOohaltar cntpaHnsf, nno ais 9Piitssfrant
inc Gsfin3nib 9ebra6t.
Sri d)eutant.- - Im 6. 0pril pur9e al
lentnatben Der Sabrsto9 ee6 Se9innens oeS 6reis
bsitssampFse mir Cen iibl1sn StierIbfeitea begun
gen. D;t iun9e &jai9ia miro cine" 0u5Fu2 nab
DsutINau0 MAIDEN, uao ibrs G5reilt uar auf oen.
ben 2tenJani feitseieet.
Naunbeim, ben z. Mi. - Or b,utisei
Sag miro fir Die Staot W1anbsim fir rie 3ufunft
uoa ben erF,eulihtan S0t9en bleibsa. Die felt lGnt
eeger 3eit lbmetenoe Sra9e Ue9ea oct @rbauun8
eiusr ft.bnosn Nsdarbri6s 1T bsuts fru5 Oen, 9rpI
fen 8arserausibu5 sur @atibeiOan9 uor9cIegt
sporeea. Mit Der 9rcBen Walorltdt Don 1913 &C.
oeu l2 Stinnsn tuuros oasapanoelft1otilbe proleft
elmer Retteubrdfe an9suomuen, uao e5 ltsbt llibt
au tssusftfn, bab oie eS fir unIere Stact uno o.
BEN gssrtebr NIT Dem 8robberjtbum 6sT:n, we8en
bes @itrsuo5 bon Sranffurt n16 Salel, io bob:
pidtioe ltaternebmen Gle Staats8enebmi9 ers
balten weroen.
G6lln, Den lEen Moi. - Qm oerflo6tnen
23. Upril Farb bier oer Oon0e1aut SObann loi5-
oen. i'm IT, Sabre {eines esbeas. Sefanntlib puroc
Ct bel Der 4blteans os5lebtea gr5bilbofs BON @0un
ols Berpeier osr Dioc6fe betsat, unO bat uibrsus
Der 3st aub ltine pfibtea sesea oisfsl5e treu ct:
fdut.
Dd1feloorf. ben 2S. Qprit. -yins 'frsuSi
ae Nabritt burdDorin9t uniere 9au5e @s9eno: oet
a6uiqs Maiefit psroen fortdn ieoen SOmmsr {
Boden lana am Gbeinfrcme 5ubrln9en. Sir Die
fes satr miro ras Sbob Stol;enbers berets auu
Guyfauoe Sbrer f6ai9l. MaieFdten, 'pie aub Sbr
Iurdtau6t bic 8drilin pom eeibnie, eil9it i
etonb seieet. .. )
Maa6en, ben 20. Moi. - Die man in @at'
buro ,uaraben anfins umMo5artsD Denfmol 81 erbau
en-. puroe cine 9robs r6miIbe Molait auf9efunoer
!5s4 auaoratfub bisfes foitbaren .DenfnolS alte
quuft uac Tremoberrl1aft fine bereits auSas9rabe
unb1 man teabfibti9t, es 9leib Dem 8orum Era
;ans in Rona NIT einer 8aantraoe SO un9eben.
8apera bate i'm 5abr 1910 50 WdnaerfIolte
,uo % 6olpitien nit 243 priclfsrn uno eapsaSra
h,rn. 40 Srauenfl6aer uno 23 Snititute NIT 49,
Gso,erouen uao 233 eaneaibpelfern. Das gSau
fabrts prtfersG Goaesiunt gu 2lt9Sttin9 1T benz Or
nor Der Weoemptcriften dber9eben rporoan.
sfus Tranfe n, ben 22ten WaD. -Gtn merfplr
e,css 8eiipel bes Garnpfes spiif,en 8ortd,rt Uni
sabiiitdt b;etet fDrtritrenb bic segen 5000 Seeel
s"rfe csucenaemeinbe lit Tlrtb bar. eecer, oaB Del
ssaere, uafseslarte abbner bieer GemeInofs Doctor
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-30
IGrlc0 mo NIltHbYPIINIEV.


NrlcQ ulo 5trte959eIdrcD.
0Ct7 hcrt "S1bD tate5ma' pom 2lltcn 0teie5, e11tz
,1phmen mir irInel,peu 9rtifel: "Die @uclnnat gaz
,rtte. n,elde mir nit Der pot bteen sfor9sn crhtez
fen. batuadfp(Qcnrcs; dhnllde 0srl,ttts baten mir
Ihpu uprber Qeb6r >p1reu lbe(len n'd 9entt9t ceus
{rlbcu @lauben bcYS1u1cilel1-
"S ne Grie 95pclfe"
Sin 1yryotbrjef BON etstem lcbr aebtbaren erru III
1Dbila cpbla, parb ana S1mita9 IN oe1er St1et eT9a
ten Der chr picl 9ucten crre9te Ser Stbrcbcr 9eb
on n1E rrr Tpr, Der cn ;1be Sefanote 5t gSaihtn9z
tnu DepeIceH BON leiner Ge9ierung e1halteu babe ~
In,r(hen linn befpbcu Don Ger un(rt9cu Die du9cAot9t
e Trep11u,11 pp1t 9c 0epb su Derlan9eu, uo I'M 1Dz
I6ttiaaeu Naac, feline N1lc Sn frrbern uno oaS Sarr
II pcrialleA -0ies Depehe1 ,paren po e1nent pr11
Satbriefe pen erro elmertcn lSecrSfar per aMs0erz
Itioeu 9(uqeleQcubeitcn int brt1en Wtlntlter1l) be-
oeitet, tporin tbm eerathcn nj oaB es 1T befen-
HDcr il III IeD unerer 9teoterun9 oen Snha!t 1e1
rrr cruftipuc1t Dor erIt unzcclcl-Gu cine treu1o<
IhaffiiGe Wctle-befannt St lnadlcn ebe er ene anti
Ilid5e Mttheuug oeriebcn made, NpetIeleohacr nf1
pen "grucer Sonatban'' 3ctt surr 5u 9c>
beu uub fd su euthlteBen, mas er thnn 1oHe -9err
Tpr bat, tpe eS beBt, beieu Snruttlonen Sc9e 9ele
Seitcr, faot oer Srief baR, ais err Steoeniou, KIT
fer G;efarbter ant euqjhen Sopfe, nadcem Ct Wtoate
lana nit reiterhafter @eoulp fur ele 2nport ant 1e<
ne Suffrage fir Gntihdot9un9 fur Die 3eritorln9 ces
Oampfbrotes "@orccuie 9ewartet bate, II. abernalS
bcn Qoro amer(tpu o11fru9, "p1nn CT cine Snttucrt
crpartct t6uue 2" Der WDpro thm erlp1eoert bate,
bas e Cole 9lntpprt) fhDn 6crctt d9e, n1o 9e9eben
wErbe fo balO man ile perlau9e, uao ise eD: "e1
'Sfrie4 5ertldrun9m
Ger reiber ceS 8riefe6 1T Elm ehr dtbtbarer Nerr
unD fibrt un6cswetfelte 9utortdt fir ba9 ar mas er
iHre;6t. rnS m3n bat uu5 per1dert, baB proatbrtee
pelte aeteru BON 9SaIhtn1tcn GD erbate't tnprcen,
bic SaHpt>G Ghatfaden bcitatgen"
, Die Grnbte. Ter Shiu Statc5mau iult: "bie
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-30
sJSht1 NefDrnl.

Giue gia Dcn et,pu 100000 GoQar5 ppnt Gpn9rellt
pairt, UNI pie9luS9abcn rcr (Hnn6thi8eu) Grtra>Si
Ssrner' (ouiIirte i'm llnterbaui) e, Gcirs ;nt beu
0olfe cine 9}attcnal Sd'ulo prn 5Do;f WIl1onen Dol
lars auT ccu 0iiIfen Su llDen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-30


Xeruer, (partc i'm llnterIau) ei, Gcles ;trt oeii1
92Dlf, rine Wuticna( SdmlD bon 5uof Otllonen Ool>
lars auf bcn 0t!ttfen SH laoets
glDh eine gHht9zStifenb(ale 5cr(prun9en.
esey- Die Saua bon "JSeitzllnon" lit Den 9Se9 all
(e5 Tlehe5 9e9au9eu, uad,oen ite bunoert tdulenee
ibrsr gd1zWldters llntcr bc1n Solfe oertrelte u"o
rs maiebeil hartarbettenoen 9Tlnn tll1 leu 9es be-
lhpjnnelt bat Sourrah fir 9Sht9s0tefprm
Cit lie uitht eil aerlteblte6 D1S!tnt etdle Wens
ae auf Gciten Der 9rcBen Men9e retd 81 n1then g
NatiutS MUS SIT ecr ssloerels elmer eonn''ttee,
lw.ld,e i'm Qcuiliana 91tioe 9lmertta1 enhalten unb
nnn beiuahe bur1oert O1tQlicber uute:Senct it, bept
e5, unter Ihoetu1, tple rpl5t
/m[m olteu aen, mar Der Litel eine5 r0mIbeu 8urs
aer3 e1 GWentitel uno eth fetegrn3 onrdl Die aan3e
)4s(t tpeai a6er unlere @bitr9erun959eIebe l1nqer
iu raft bsibsn, 70 plro rer9tan1r enes amer't1ndle
SIrocrS s1r Shm1t luto gum 0:lpjtte bel aaenS5ls
fern Der Groe rpcroen."
I Teruer beBt e5 barin:
I "l11lere pereiute Stimme NJ II uno tpirb 9ehbri
lp,roeu, ulo Der @M3re3 ntu3 thr entipred1en; mtt
I'm 1feu uno 10 ern II Oe9cn fren1oen @luRu3 ge:
lId,1,t ,peroen burh Serbpt 9e en Gtllp11Scrua9eu
4 |uub @iublrocruu1 ppn 9l1Skancern.'
9l1f Der l9ten Seite berettet dI Die eOntntee gum
is;eoe poer 3ooe ppr.-S3 heiBt BORT:
I uIys,un Nmerf1 oer Tfethet SentDel llno 9litIre
erb 1nt uto Shl1Atopier perl1nJt fpilao mir iHn0p
.|ferfet berett >
1 SIM 5huBc:
"JDr Gt(ieseu tiee sloercIe NIT ber grffirnn, b1f
mir ben feiteu uno unabInoerltten @afd1In3 gef1B
Ihdbeu uen,a(5 ocIs groSe uro beiltge Slt: 81 oer
EIo,u. r;,,n(5 Dou uiierI q tf:eu9nn eu abSut,5eu
Ibis oa5 GiubirgeruaJ5 wioerr1fsn it,
I oie1es o[Io sedt Die @ennsua'n berer ote fo fhu5
lhp has 9lupenfen ienet 6fdoe W2i!tner ais Senben
lie 4o(b Qafaette o rtehren auoerer entirethen Die
ncroeiIen baben, oaB tire 8crfttern aud) Gp 1eerel
pareu prlhe als Der TralbeIFplca III cse IS s1ae IT,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-30
Der
NAter(ano8freun0
IND
GPfSt der Eett,

q8O Srtibcit mpbnt, III III mein |"ter'""r
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
Revolutionary "Reminiscences.

1t has been stated in several of the
papers that Mr. Squiers, of Ashford,
Connecticut, who died few weeks
since, was the last of the survivors of
the battle of Bunker Hill. This is not
correct. Philip Bagley, Esq. of this
town, now eighty-siX years OF age, and
enjoying a healthful old age, in the full
possession of all his faculties, was in
that battle. Being in our office the o.
ther day, we procured from him some
facts which we have thrown together
for the benefit OF those of our readers
who love to indulge in these old remini>
SCIENCES Of the times OF devoted unset.
fish patriotism,
Mr., Bagley was private soldier in
Capt. Sawyer's company, and Col
Frye's regiment of Massachusetts min
ulc men, having enlisted IN this regI-
ment. in December INA. lie left IIa-
verhill, on the MerrimacS. at O'Clock
on the next day. Na,hlng worthy OF
notice, he says, transpred until the e.
venng, Of the 10Th of June. Ga the
evening, Col. Fryr's regiment, togeth-
CIR with Col, Dodge's of Connecticut
crossed the neck, and went on 10 Bun.
ker Hill, where the British troops had
previously halted on their retreat from
Concord, in April. After remaining
there about an hour, both regiments
proceeded to Breeds Hill. Here they
commenced breaking grounds for iheil
entrenchmen between 10 and ! o.
clock at night, working all night so Sc
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30

crctly and silently that the Glasgow
stoop OF war, lying in the river at a
short distance, did not discover them.
AT day light they were discovered and
fire was opened upon them from
Copp's Hill and from the shipping. Tho
Glasgow soon hauled up the stream,
in order to rake the Neck with her shot,
and rcinforcements from reaching the
HILL Notwithstanding the hot shells
continued to pour in upon them, the A.
merlcans continued To work upon their
entertainments, and but one man was
killed by the cannonade. Sentries
were stationed to watch the flash from
the gun, and on their calling out 'shotn
the men would lie down flat upon the
ground, and then rise and resume their
work, This continued until the British
troops landed at Charcstown, when the
Americans were compelled to leave the
spade and pick-aXe, and resort to their
guns. The first division of the British
troops, on landing. halted till the second
had crossed the river, whe1 both form.
ed, and advanced up the hiI. under co.
YER of the fire from Corps Ilill, and tho
sloop of war and the gun boas.
As is well known 10 readers, the A
mercans reserved their fire, Until the
British were within a hundred Yards,
when they opened 50 deadly fire upon
them, that they twice repulsed them,
and it was not until the third rally that
the British succeeded IN surrounding the
lines, SO as to rake the breastwork and
compel the Americans 10 retreat
Fifty years after this memorable bat.
tie, BagIey was present, with Laiay-
ette, and other survivors of the RevoIu.
ton, 1T The laying of the corner stone
of the Monument, and on the 10Th of
September, 1910. he was there again
at the Great Wing converIion, in the
full vigor of manhood, and pc hopes vet
to live 10 see the top stone laid upon tho
Monument pile Newport Her.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
From Frazer's .'iayasine Of September

FROM FTdzerS .HdYdsne OF September.
AUTUMN LEAVES.
Oh, autumn leaves!
nmer's brsh, roses one by one have past;
Zone is the beauty of the golden sheaves
Ye come at last,
phc,s Of winter hours approaching fast!
Oh, autumn leaves!
~ look yc thus so brilliant in decay!
Ihy, ior the dying year when Nature giieves,
Are ye gay
h richer hues than graced her opening day
Oh, autumn leaves!
as We don your crimson robes of mirih,
While dull decay a moment scarce reprleves,
Your forms from earth -
tell u, happier far is death than birth
Oh, autumn leave
you the dying saint in splcnJuI grows:
nth each faint pulse n( lie mai irebIy heavcs
At evenings close
every grace with added glory gl0ws.
Oh, Autumn leaves!
you he casts aside all hues Of gloom,
nd OF his brlght'nng hopes chaplel weaves,
That DER his tomb
,ws the glad promise oil eternal bloom.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
THE TWO ROADS TO WEALTH..

Via, fine thing il is to be rich ! exclaimed
les Ashton, as he passed Esq. Wilkins great
fine thing indeed replied his friend Frank
'provided-'
rovided Whist 7
rovided we can have few other good things
it,
her good lhingsl why, man, money will buy
,e good things in the world
OF quite, replied Frank, 'to be sure il will buy
small matters which are convenient, but there
lings essential tina, it will not buy.
Ich as what I interrupted the friend.
Ich as lealth, happiness, and clear con-
ce.'
ell Frank, suppose II would not be exactly
light coin for these commodities, but I'll tell
f one nice article which it will buy
I'd what is that =
wife =
hr replied Frank, that's the only article in
ord which would rather beg than buy =
'eil, Frank, you are man OF independent
,gs, but I'm afraid you'll never be man oi
'endent property
Thy, Charles, wha, makes you think SO
money, and mean to &c, my share, provided
do i, honestly
you will be too much hindered with scruples
Ike any headway in the world. My motto is
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
Vol. Ri--NO. v.

concluded to go and see Boiling again;
and such was now the length of his alb.
sencc, that his last wife becoming un-
easy, proceeded in quest of him to the
house of The Rev. Mr.. Boiling, of this
county, expecting to meet with him
there: but she found him not-Mr.
Smith was not known by any of the fa-
mily; while there, Mrs. Smith became
acquainted with Mrs. Edward c. Boz
ling. whose husband was absent also.
The two ladies remained together for
several days, and mutually expressed
anxiety for The return of their husbands,
never once dreaming that they were the
same man. Mrs. Smith alias Boiling
finally returned home without hearing
from her husband but Smith arrived
soon after her return, told a smoothe
tale relative TO his absence, and still
complained of his treatment from Bo-
ling,
The want Of space compels as to
pass over many events of interest which
transpifed after this last return men>
toned, until his arrest. His new father
in>law, enraged against Boiling, and
unwilling that his son>ln-law should
brook such injustice, sought redress by
the force and power of the law. He
accordingly had writ issued for the
arrest of Boiling, charging him with
swindling Sidney Il. Smith. On Tues
day last (our county court being in
session,) Smith in connection with
young man. a relative Of Mr.. Smith,
arrived at anceyville, the county seat
of this county, on his way, as he said,
10 Southampton, TO take charge Of se>
veral negroes which he owned there,
and to collect a large sum of money
then due to him; but on his arrival at
The court house he made out to the
young man, that his horse was too lame
10 travel iurther-scnt the young man
on 10 Southampton, stating that he
would return, get another horse, and
soon be with him. Thus they parted,
and the young man is now, perhaps, a.
waiting Smiths, alias Boing's presence
in Southampton or inquirng in vain ai-
icI tiIc IItIcIiS. w Z nave SdiC lncy
parted, Smith pretended to 60 back.
Col. Lee, deputy sheriff, who had been
on the lookout for Boiling was infolm-
ed that he was in the village; on fur.
ther inquiry he learned that Boiling had
left town.--some one had met him.
Col. Lee mounted his horse, and pur-
sued him; he overlook Boiling, who
was on his way 10 the residence of his
first wife, and brought him TO town.
Imagine the feelings of his new fathe,
in>law, who was at lanceyville, on
that day, seeking Bolng's arrest, as
he stepped into the court house to OBJ
serve the culprit, for the first time. and
at glimpse exclaimed My God !!
that's .he man who married my daugh-
ter !"
Boiling having been brought before
an examining court, was required TO
give bail in the sum Of $4,000, with
two or more securities, which failing to
do, was committed to Jail, and the wit>
nesses bound to appear at Guiliord Su,
perior Court, where the defendant Bo-
ling will have his trial before the Hon.
Judge NASH Milton (N. c. Chron.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
Remedy for the Rhum atisnl.

a correspondent Of the United States
Gazette gives the following as an infai,
lble remedy for the rhumatism. He
says that he, as we'll as hundreds of
others, has used it with perfect relief:
REclFE.-One gill of gymSon seed,
can he put in bottle. fill the bowl with
the shavings of a rich ,urpenrine yellow
pine board or knot, then fill up with
strong alcohol.
In three days, the turrenrinc, and the
virtue from the cymsun seed vii ta
extracted by the alchohol, turrir- the
liquid of greeni>h coor. It Is than fl
for use. BaIhe the part affected With
this preparation few times, and it oiIl
drive away all -TU. S. Gazette.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30

The Picayune gives queer accouu, oi an un
couth looking Hoosicr who went into an igonmon.
gers store in Charities street, whis,ine, on some.
wha, low key, Yankee Doodle" and seeming as
independent eagle in his cyrie.
He threw his eye down along the well arranged
store, as captain of militia would look along the
line. of training day. and then addressed The cerk,
know what The Hooscr wanted, that he might at
once supply him, and return 10 the perusal Of
James's last novel.
"Stranget, you go it rayther extensive here, in
the saw, ha,chet, and e,cetera business"
"Rahet," said the clerk, assuming bland tone,
but wishing the HOosier on board of is A.! b,a,
"do any thing for YOU sir !"
WelI guess you can, Young feer," said the
HoosIer, "you seem to ts right kind of nice man.
Why your hair is ist greasy and as glossy 40 if
you ca, nothing but bar meat you RECOMMENDING
cr'tter you Why on ahth don't you make esayine
on your chin (the che wore an imperis'.) Out
west we never leave stump standing that We
don't cut down"
"sir sid the clerk, PseSi.hy, do YOU wish TO
buy any ,hnsl"
'Haint YOU got locks :" SAjd the Ioosier, Perf ct.
y comrosed.
"Ycs," sad ,hg ,le.k ''we have lock, # evuy
descr pon, paddock. spl lycAs a,cnt i. Il, aud
doahlo shoe ing locks"
"Ycs sulngef,' ,ail Dh, Il .oser, 'b1, DO al my
shooting with rA' Id,.. van, uon OF hen
Q y..N q ,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
". II. .u.sSSER. Editor.
[orrIcr IN sAnkEr srnKxr, NEAR DEER

THE" AMERICAN" is published every satur.
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper discoutin.
ued till ALI arrearages are paid.
No subscriptions received for less period than
SIX MONTHS. All communications or letters on
business relating to the Office TO insure attention.
must he POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30

The following beautiful lines were published in
the Union Annual under the head Of tie "Famy
Altar"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
"CHILDREN COME TO PRAYER

"OH coNB,L LET US woRsatr AND Bow DowN: LET
US KNEEL nEroRE oUR MAKER"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30

Come TO the place of prayer!
Parents and children come aud kneel before
Your God and with united hearts adore
Him whose alone your life and being are,
Come 10 the place of prayer!
10 band of loving hearts; % come and raise,
With one consent the grateful song Of praise
To him who blessed you with lot SO fair!
Come in The merning hour!
Who, hath raised YOU from the dream of night
Whose hand hath poured around thee cheering light
Come and adore that kind and heavenly power
Come at the close Of dayl
re wearied nature sinks in gentle rest;
'ome, and lei your sins he here confessed;
Come, and for his protecting mercy pray.
Has sorrows withering blight
our deares, hopes in dcsoation laid,
nd the once cheerful home in gloom arrayed,
Has sickness entered in
our peaceful mansion then let prayer ascend
i wings of faith to that all gracious Friend,
Who came TO heal the bitter pains Of sin.
Come to the place of prayer
morn, at nigh,-in gladncss " in grief-
.rround The throne of grace; llrcre seek relief,
Or pay your free anJ grateful homage thele.
50 in the world above
rents and children may meet at last,
hen this your weary pilgrimage is past,
To mingle their joyful notes Of love.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
PRICES OF ADVEpTrsuNC.

Every subsequent insert n, -O2 2s
Yearly Advertisements, with the privilege OF
al,eration) one column Sa5; half cciumn, Sls,
three squares, Sl2; two squares, 50; one squsrp.
S5. Without the privilege Of alte alton hheral
discount will I've made.
Advertisements lett without directions as to The
length Of time they are to I've pub ished. will te
continued until ordered OUT and charged accord.
ingly.
C~J~Sixteen lines make a sauare.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30

Come TO the place of prayer!
parents and children come aud knee before
Your God, and with united hearts adore
Him whose alone your life and being are,