davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
\ PqTl~ "fl%1 P Ok P
f "Be perfect in this art, and then


No word can y, !! escape your PEN
is e.: w x:s ID"
mn" NJ ofssns HE Services for the last time for
yeas would paeaary invite The atten.ioa Of those ad.
the many .1s e
&c assrs. ease
who ;r.Ss, qualify
can & to hose WINS may e disposed q IN
FIVE thorough course
e s2y e
QUESTION within the peeary means Of every intelligent
Academy Cartndoa House. 800 Broadway corner of Du.
UNPARALLELED CHEAPNEss
"A BLIsHMENT, los BeeIman street. near Pearl Gentle.
rss ns s:.s f;s sg &c
80 more, the subscriber will guarantee to all who pa
% s ss1S ow1s :ss style and e''n
Sup West Of Eng wsOdysd, black blue or green dress
Pants double miued do black plaid and fancy cas Sc to
Yssts-Fine cashmere, satin, and all kinds, 5, to S.
Coat, made snd r%ed in superior manner from 81 to
PM nj I'M ns'o 's'V . - ' . JSHN MorFAr.
CAST 0EF CLoTHlN.s:I;Gsaiene. or f.m.l.s. throw
ri % to turn nc o4. III
- on..v A:,LEyELT, ~ gr;s,ay.E, -
T.$s. IA !. .h;. y
i ' pS s:ss' :I SF1FR Fancy sss' 6.
NK. TAYL0R's BALsAM OF LIvEKwONT:-Danie
whs %sS &c re S s: Css al e.
cry. him to rsds with ii now ~
ss:' o. 1 @
s a. I'd M 's t. D no as
published BY sgued Ia hn inferred the adver
Allen. Corner Of Rivin ton and Suffolk streets.
" ~ Morton Il e HG s T,si
and 500 90 Il; 81 sss So and Is.
Madison 8; ssl Pearl 81 s ga ao Cen
snd William wi liam B;s sS,Hse
street. newark; also IS anu streets Rsdins State street
81 s.s ne g5ss !: bottles 81 ps'i size
DR. TAYLOk's BALSANl LiVEKW OKT s75 Bow eTy
sgssst "s OF ,h Ss
sn a sd e the BY III Other
place confidence iii. afie for nine years has nss
Them s %
use and also to gye heed 70 advessmens coming
made he tiss q 1885, whsn III
ns Toy .. Of
cate; Dssd 40 eSnmsn i ,eits with the public say
hereby certify ths. The certificate the Jersey City Ad
s.a III sss po~.y
csgy that the sdver.emeu which appeared in the Jer
Bssam Liverwort without any authority from M.
New York, Feb. ID, 1872, - w. nun VI '''ee"'
careful to buy only at s1s Bswery and sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

xsssa. Of Pay 81. :sss
: & sss .ss s s,sii
h. assortment FOR ssppliss with
thing RaS6 ;.a q ); s'srta Hl, ST.
rrsnes fISs rom Is 10 s';a
= a%'''s.' s,L issS q ms; 81.
s ;i.. .ss sssass and every
variety II s ~ w.t. sHAwLs.
ofs'ery de'erip'iGSDo oM 'f!s. ;,:sl
eases seaeAed ssss'inss and shirtngs. from Cd to
iossles uube sch.d--very sty lie, from Sd to lod.
Cloths cs.si,.srss ys.hns, Gs@b,oon, 5. ia.tsysy
chsses and white Gooes e every
- J. n, DINMAN.
COTTON YARNs.-aoo tales Southern, nos. IS to az
$50 Ne :ii siSS
A:oVgalls Wick Wrapping and Seine rwiues Black and
mo-, Tfhos. Q. WINTHROP:
BEFORE THE Sven SvfENIo Years. syBLlc Neatly
BENZ BRANDRETH'S PILLS
m s sS, ne
not in & s u o q
there scarcely COMPLAINT, form Of ha The
rae ihe body as with other but hs frame is IN;
u Ss 4. sooS Of the morbid
Harmless in them'e y .::, they N merely -Eg
To throw out q .ckas, from tn. boiy and they
IL fact dc human BODY is Better able without IN.
9 hs s.t ass The
The Brardrshs Pills for seamen and travel
By The timely oiins Meaen, how much anxiety and
TypSns SCARLET and levers Of ali kinds would BE- unknown
Pills Is at cnee sent for that the Remedy may
| sPpled, without further loss of time BIZ j 0t'
That Brandrsihs Pshav stood seven years testi the
That they are a vegetable and innocent medicine. yet all
powerful for the removal Of diseases whether chronic
That they Inrfy bleed and stay the further pre- gres,
ton had did bare and bone and wherst III
human could life have patients by the
Ia" been eo~psiey :Padeasd INC ''N'''
That each Of the genuine has upon corrhIcnr
label has two signature. of Dr. Bran.
mn' 3 :as box hrts signatures
''''. Pr, !. s.,,,,.
:a bis tts Se s e. 5
Bamors corner Of Lasht and Mercer streets Bos-
ton; 10 Hanover street: = - -. m2 lat
PRoPOsALSPropesalsw will be received until the IAN
AID Lancaster Railroad COMPANY At their Office No 81
wish pss
Sc,tcD' to &c Al heeo%pauy The grs.
~ III as1 a es s g. as sy il. s
y ;ss-s On cs
one rtd g; making adsantaseo1, contract Other eoSd
,Ss WI be mad upon application at the C0pa'ys
'"''' w S%iEx'R EoI2aIpoNc NC f, e
Phiadelphia, oath Feb. 1912 ia5imI
MEDICAL CARD-pa. CoorrR, no IL Duane a, near
ST sun 'aord. e y shf afflicted Of beth Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

MEDICAL CARD-DR. CoorER, no. l2 Duane It., near
M Chatham ST. still affords relief 10 the afflicted of both
He may be always consulted with utmost confidence
the worst delicate Diseases msrcuria Affections
and the numerous symptoms arising from this disease From
eSar brunch Of ne profession y'ns,ni..' safe .y.sey and
cured N few ays without the mercury any other
daneerou: nedincne No interruption from business ae
ration in the mode Of living All whose have pro
traced Or ssxrsvatsd b. maisIsat%sn may sRIy with hs
rate.attendaDce from in the morning until 10 night or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

Farm ron SALE ON STATEN IsLAAN Sl9.-! ut, 3
s" a &c s
the outer and for fine n. s n r..
:asS' s" s su$as
z, s' sc iI%. Sse
ERANCls'S LIFE BOATS can be had at other place
but at the Warehouse, iia Broadway opposite the City
coSpy adhere strictly to The Patent end Rsyer.sd
in use Tor ears Nsves the United States and reI
1 Hd w .s Es Mail Si % ;
Lin: on Lake ON Ontario steam and Canal Boat Line
chi an and generally adopt abs foreign sOvernm.n!.
UAyANA:.,Mskss j., VESTS poARDlSG HOUSE !; i.
Aini' BY this latter direction the building known to all
eSaas point, Of the aiiy.
been sonp M w. sas he s uRoS Offering e
visiting Havana .sias:h%s8s a. ssp.I0i
& s:s fSs a, sy Il:
sss To Hoa.
;ss has
s. is Cis who visits ali vessels with pssss.Srs % sSon
H is:s set 6.s ~ ss e1.sG' oa.,ed SIN,
THE AMERICAN MOULDING CoMrANY-oaer for
DER cent from he ordssy PRICES. Some Of the boats hays
len place. b. hs in the hand. Of ',s%s men
s or then Loading
subjected 10 chemical which renders them imper
The joints prevented from Shrinking II.
parts being clio ely appear like sohdwood
and requiring caulirg The metal fAsenings cannot
The Company epared orders and to supply
wholesale and retail, at their
WAREHOUSE, ii2 BROADWAY.
feb at aw 3w Opposi,e the City Hotel
CoLLECTIoNs-Tbe Subscriber, viii collect Notice,
H.,sdsp Co Com " Y I" Albany, spos any
he iollowpx places and guarantee returns to the city OF
Utica Carandsigua,
Syracuse, Rochcstgr.
AUBURN, Batavia
Ssnera, Buffalo.
Erasmus Corning Thomas " Olcott Albany.
POMEkOY & co.
I'D. Wall str, 81, New York,
Corner State and Market sta, Albany.
NDREW,s COMBINATION LOCK-Tbe advertise
N nent OF c. JONES the Courpr and Fpnu;r,r ~ H.,
Esd inst not deemed worthy Of notice except 10 correct M
misstafem ens =,
We authorized BY P.nr, Esq President OF the Me-
CHANCES BANKING Association, Institution 10 vhch re
nade) 10 the fact the Of ths above
Lock the other those int
ed referred 10 the officers Of aid Associate
David Leavt Esq, President OF the Exchapx,
Bank Vail The facts nected with the lock II. e.
Homes, placed the vault Of said snk The apprentice
gagged orening said lock has not been allowed rs
labors by e. Jones. IL ne enough TO claim act when
IL 10 established WADSWORTH SMITH,
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
o.. AMOS 3, TrH9s0MrsoN,

DISAGREEMENT -The most suitable and ac-
eepabe present for yeu,h Merry Museum for ls4l
neatly bound In CLOTH containing 100 pgrangs several
which beast fully coortd o u,c and $50 pa
ges oiread,sg atsexby tie real Peter Pnley Pce 81
Robert Mery Museum, edited by the real Peter Farley
issued IN monthly n1rssg Q, gsg,s each making as4
ynvs apdIa page Of music Terms ~ only in
BRADBURY, S0DEN Co, lat Nsssau Il. andio School
st, Bostoa. ~ n p ~ no Inns
SILVER PlAIEy-WM. TH0 M2UN. lss " iIIi.n street
- continues anuiscture Silver Ware Of description
II The atts patterns and Ia hano sstts coffee
eta chers watsy Grts. ooss, Of rich well
iactursd npon We p!enieee on sterling sysr - pns
sype'se win - spsred IN The hssuty Of The werknanshv
y MfkNA WOV. 40 selss, ysIy qusliis, 1or sse By
- -pURFEE, TIsDALE kHABICHT,
n4iw, frf AsWstsI psee..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

NARM FOR SALE ON STATEN IsLAND-About 3
miles from the Quarantine Ferry the Richmond Road
about Of the best land with delightful rrospt
the Bay and for fine ride the vicinity its
superior be found within the distance Of the city
Also landing building SITES i'm
edstely the water. within the srrows erms liberal
Apply 70 d Low. so Cedar st. rs eodm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

FOB SALEGeTHm Tape'Nheap for eaih' a Nc n God
no FAfEh NANUFAC1U nj Ho.-l he subs .tspSfD NV
notice that Messn Howe Goddard Of Werssstr, Moss
appointed them tier agents and prepared to uh
Offender Machines with FIRE steam dryer and si,ing
Snes paper the web it leaves The yssy Abo
very kind 81 Machinery apperaning the q
psr which in point Of and 6uih = nst supasd
BY any ether ssabshnen II his country, las number
slow operation in many Of the best MILF to WON rsDss
WI, '"'1 ''t fHRssf Brooks
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

that swelling Of tenderness for our offspring
which the rlgotms doctrines of your course of
life have withheld from you
"ldke ycl, engaged in trade. Various
fortunes followed my path. will not deny
but that some in whom thonght virtue was
s'tong, proved cunning lypocrites, and worthy
of no mans trust. Vet there arc inary hive
known, srolcss as far as humanity may be
spoiless
~'FnIs to me life has been ALTERNATELY dark
and fair Have lived happy No. not com.
pleIcly il is never for mortnls so to BE-. Ba,
| can lay my hand upon my heart, and thank
the Great maslcr, that the sunshine has been
far olner than the darkness Of the clouds.
"Dear brother, the world has misery but
it is pleasant world still, and affords much
icy te the dwellers
As Nathan ceased. his brother looked ~ in
his face, like a man unto whom the simple
trWth had been for ti,c first time revealed.
w. W.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Vol. 3--Na. tO~.vvhoie No, III,
African Atrocities.

Tho following hcnrt-chilllng recltals are t0r-
tanned N letter received bv the Secretaries
dt the Wesleyan Missionary Society from the
Rev. Robert Brooking, one of the Sucety's
missionaries in Western Africa, read IN the
prime pal WESLEYAN chapes in England. II is
dated Kemasi, Feb II. lsi2 The reverend
gentleman, after describing many things Of
minor importance. prrcecds to add
"Onthc 9Th o. last month January one Of
tire Kings daughters died, and custom was
made daring which three poor creatures were
hurried into eternity IN the shape of sacrifices,
enc of whesc headess trunks | saw dragged
through the market place. On Sunday, the
9th. after preaching, | went to take the air,
when came unexpectedly upon tire readless
trunk of a hnnoH being who had been exc
cuted few minutes previously. HIS hands
were also Topped of; and one Of the execution
ers was engaged in cutting off part of the
chin with the b ard onif. On the 18th the old
chief kumasi dieu, in consequence Of which a
larger custom was made. During the day II
persons were sacrificed. | saw the pushing of
a knife through the cheek of one poor creature
to prevent her cursing the King.
This was done almost ,nstantancousy, after
which her hands were tired behind her back
and in this state she was left for some time I'M
III executed On the 18th two persons were
executed for conspiracy and treason. saw
those persons with knives driven through tlrcir
cheeks their hands fastened by iron staples to
logs of wood. ] saw the head Of one Of them
struck off His heart was then taken out
and also enc iIis ribs, all Of which was done
in the sight Of a survivor. They both retain
ed their faculties till the last moment, and
we're quite aware of what was going on On
the 18th, while returning from the Kings
house, saw the head and hand of one of those
who were executed the preceding day carried
by an individual with as much unconcern as
butchers boy would carry the head of a
sheep.
On the 22d fire broke out, which was
soon eX,inguished Scarcely was that done,
however, when n house in another part OF the
town took fire, during which time the wind
blew rather strong, and the FIRE spread aud burnt
down three -fourths of the most thrkly popu-
lated part of the town IN the Incredibly short
| space of tour hours. never saw such scene
before the fire ragged with incredible fury. 1t
was truly heart-rending to see women and
children retreatlng before it. On the Both a
man OF consequence died and twelve indivdu-
| ais were sent into nuothcr world to accompany
| him, five Of whose hcadless trunks and six
| heads were lying together at one time in the
| streets. Our reception was good, and our
prospects are delightful yet the scenes we
sometimes witness are absolutely revolving to
! human nature"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

RENso>s FOR LEARNING TO SING.-The cole
bratcd WIN. Bryd, author of"Nun nobs Domi-
ne, gave the following very torcible reasons for
learning to sing, IN a scarce work, published
in los, entitled "rsalms, Sonncts, Songs of
Sadness and Pletie -
First. 1t iaa knowledge easily taught and
quickly learned when there is good master
aud an apt sholar. Secondly. The exercise
OF singing Is delightful 10 nature, and good to
preserve the health of man. Thirdly. 1t doth
strengthen all parts Of the heart, and doth O.
pen the pipes. Fuurthly. 1t is a singular
good remcdlc for suffering and stammering
IN the speech. Filthy. 1t is the best means
To preserved perfect pronunciation, aud 10 make
good orator SlXthly. 1t is the only way to
know when Nature hath bestowed good voice,
which gtl Is SO rare that there is not one a
mun9st thousand that hath 1t f; and in many
that excellent gift is lost because they want an
art Ia express nature. Seyenthly. There is
not any music OF instruments whatsoever COM
parable To that which is made of mems voices,
Whcn the voices are good, and tie same well
sorted aud ordered. Erghthly. The better
the voice Is, the mrcter il is to honor and serve
God rhcrewith; and the voice Of man is chiefly
to be employed to that end.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
The Female uusband-Aii the Particulars

The Female Iusband-Aii the rRrtic Winr
We mentioncd yesterday the arrest in Alba
NY, n. V, ofa woman who had gone for about
years in mems clothes, married another ~o-
man for her money The affair has created
an immense excitemcat in Albany, and from
'the Atlas we CLEAN the following particulars.
This woman, dressed in disguise of man,
was arrested for marry ing a Woman named Mrs
Draelly.
Strange as this may appear, !, is true. She
has worn the trowsers, coat hat, boots, and all,
for some years past, and has worlod at the tin
smith trade in town, for a long pc1iod, "on her
own hook: :" carrying budget en- her back,
-wiya all the utensils necessary for pending old
pots and kettles.
Ut rs also stated on very good authority, that
she voted1he whig ticket, in the eigh1h ward,
at the late election. She has passed under the
notorious and unfortunate cognomen Of John
Smith, and WAS married by the Rev. Mr.. Still.
well, minister of the North Methodist Church.
some four weeks since, TO Mrs, Donelly,r 4 Wild
ow lady, mother 10 q chgb5y-cheek boy ntrow-
sers. They lived together as man and VIE
since then but Mr.. Smith, on all occasions,
day and night kept his clothes on.
Mrs. Smith, for this was her name by mar
rage, was dissatisfied with the matrimonial
state, and complained to a trieRd of her's, Nj
,chae McGuirc, that her husband, to her own
language, wasn't all that was right" Mr.
Mcclure, from the conversation, wasicdto be-
lieve that there was a mystery about the affair
and protested that ne would ferret il out.
A day or two subseguent.to this, Mr.. John
Smith called at Mes and inquired, "auy pots
or kettles to mend :" "Diyll one" said Mike
'come in my lad, I've word to say to yourself
In walked John Smith, ard like eyed the gen
-tleman very sharp. - purity uick ye have
tbccn playin', isn't it madam!' exclaimed Mike
with shrewed shake OF his left eye
"Madam don't madam mel" roared Smith
greatly excited
Yes will SAID Nike, IN an angry tone
'and I'll know whether you are one or not : a
this moment Mike seized hold of John Smith
and tore his coat, vest, &c, open, and saw t
his great surprise that Mr Smith was indeed
woman.
These are the facts that led to the arrest
There is no law on the statne, however, whc
covers the offence, and on Monday she was di
charged from custody.-Spirii Of the Times
Miss Lucy Long has been set to music.
Mobile HerGld
She'd better been set TO work ,-Picayuh
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Su uDulprtne Tplt enus

This is contrpance for lighting MP the
dominons Of the deep, invented by a Young la.
dy-Mrs. Mathers of BrookIyn-who obtained
patent for her Invention last July 1t consists
simply Of common lamp enclosed in a glass
g!0hc about eighteen inches in diameter The
lamp, thus protected from the water, is, when
snbmeigcd, supplied with air by means of tubes
which rise above the top of the water. There
is also large tube between these two, for the
escape of the smoke and gas from the lamp to
the surface.
This instrument we saw in operation last
evening, at the American Museum, in yes.
sci Of water about four and half feet deep. A
pin at the bottom could be us distinctly seen
as though there had been no water in the yes.
sci. The inventor says that objects have beeh
/ as distinctly seen by means Of the lamp alone,
| in our harbor, twenty-five feet below the sur,
face at distance Of from fifteen to twenty fees
| from the light. When the lamp is sunk lower
than shis, telescope is needed. Objects may
thus be discovered at almost any depth.
The apparatus it is thought will be very use.
| f;,l in the discovery Of sunken wrecks, in the
constructing Of fortikcations and all works
extending into the water No vessel, it is pre-.
dicted, will, ere long, go to sea without it, az
by attaching mirror to the telescope, the bot.
tom and keel Of ship may be examined when
under foil sail. The instrument has been seen
and approved by several engineers and naval
gentlemen. 1t is exhibited only in the even.
ing Conmer cial Advsrtiser
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
PhHalclpaid Courier

Mr., Eiworll, the pedestrian, accorGing 10 the
Boston Bulletu, says that he IS ready To accept
challenge from Mr.. Dixon, the pedestrian, tn
1ollars" in hard Spanish money, for one mile or
a thousand miles and at any time, Mr. e.
worth says that Mr. DlXon's proposed feat ex.
traordinary," to walk eight miles in one hour,
aud then to walk plank fifteen feet high, for
sixty consecutive hours next following, with
out sleeper rest, cannot be done by any human
being, certainly not by Mr.. Dixon.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

Aclphia Inquirer denies the fat mentioned in
the New Bedtnrd Mercury, that the volcanoes
of the Moon could he seen blazing. The wri-
ter Surveyed the appearance indicated, with a
power al telescope, n, The HIGH School Observe
tory The appearance he ascrhcs TO another
cause. The mountains IN the Moon, he says,
after examining them at the time specified,
were lust enoving their sunrjse--it was not
vet sunrise at the base Of the peaks, and the l.
Illuminated sdcs of the monuuns, s'op.ng as
stated in the account, presented the appear
auco of bright CLEANS OF light on darb field
VIZ, the unenlightened base ofthe Fountains.
NsT-Iisvs;. PGIlpGiu,a
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

PowERFuL MAGNEr.-A lecturer was dila.
ting upon the powers of the magnet defying
any one to show or name any thing surpasssng
its powers, when man mounted the stand and
told him that woman was the magnet Of mag.
nets, for, said he, ifthe loadstone could attract
piece Of iron foot or two, there was young
woman used TO attract him thirteen miles every
Sunddy, TO hare a chat ,cith her!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

10 SMlrH.--Jo Smith preached" at Nauvoo
last Sunday, TO an immense concourse OF the
brethren.' He said in one Of his late discour.
ses that Governor Carlin was afraid he (Smith)
wanted 10 be Governor, but no fears need be
entertained on that point as he considered hinl-
self even now as in better situation than
he would be if he was Governor or
President, being Lieutenant General for life,
and prophet Tor eternity, either of which he
considered preferable to being Governor OF
President
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Love and Friendship.
BY WILLIAM IrGGET.

nj WILLIAM IEGGET.
The birds, when winter shades the sky,
Fly o',r the seas away,
Where laughing eyes in sunshine lie,
And summer breezes play,
And thus the friends that iut'cr near,
While fortunes sun is warm,
Are startled if a cloud appear,
And fly before the storm.
But wher from winters bowling plains,
Each other warblcr's past,
The little srow-hird still remains,
And chrrups midst the hast,
Dove-l,ke that bird, when friend Aip's thropg
With fortunes sun derar.
Still ling rs with It's cheerful S ng,
And nestlcs on the h,ar,.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Consequences OF Gambling.

KUN OF DOMESTIC pEACE.-ln the year ISL.
n number of individuals were arrested for
keeping gambling house on Clfcsnu;-stree,,
near Independence Hall. The counsel for the
prosecution was sitting in his office one day,
when n young man Of gcn,ecl exterior and
good address entered, and tic following dia-
loguo ensucd
j have been summoned to appear tomorrow
as a witGcss against -, S}r keeping gam
cling house. Unless 1t il absolutely necessary
said he, as his agitation increased, 81 wish sir.
you would not urge my attendance"
~ don't know" said The counsel, "that the
conviction w!ldepend upon your testimony, but
as you are ri important witness, it may be Ie-
ces.ary 10 bring you upon the stand "
"My reasons for asking this favor are urgent"
said he, land the consequence of refusal
may be fatal to my posterity end the hspp-
ness OF others" He became more agitated, and
at the request Of the gentleman he continued
ain few days amt be married to Mr.. IS
daa gil,er, residing in Chestnut The pre-
parations are made and the day is fixed. II !.
an called upon as a witness IN this case shall
crmirate myself, aud be exposed to the public
gaze as gambler! My character vii! be lost,
my prospects in life bighted, and, o.. course,
my domestic happiness destroyed"
"lou shall not be called, young man." said
the Counsel, "unllss it is absolutely necessary"
and with this assurance they separated, not
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

Marshal OuDrNor, who is appointed Governor
ofthe Invalids at Paris, received thirty wounds
fortune of war, Murat, who exposed himself e.
qnally, or with more recklesness was rarely
touched, and had not scar when he met his
dismal fate.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

MnR.-While your milking 10 going on, let
your metal pans be put in n kettle Of boiling
water. strain your milk into one of the pans ia.
ken hot from the kettle, and cover it with a.
mother he hot.Pans BY this process you
will pet double the quantity Of good rich cream.
Farmers try 1t is cheap, and comes from
good authority.