davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

60 ~. TUIER GrSEssL AGENT Asp COLLECTOR, Richmond
Pa renting ont houses hiring out negroes SELL
Ing produce, collecting bonds accounts &C.
Persons country having Ia hire out produce 10
sell &C.. would do well TO give him CALL
Office opposite Exchange Bank 90 e
s.t ISL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
CANNON, SHOT AND SHELLS.

EuaEsu ORDNANCE HypRoGRArIY,
81 September, lei2 !
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this Bureau until
- o'clock p NJ Of 18th October uexf, for furnishing and
delivering proportions and At The places herein designated
the following number and description Of Cannon Shot and
Shells, for the Naval Service Of the u. =, viz:
Thirty eight inch l'a;,Ean guns, Of ahaui b3 cwt eac
Seventy lhy FOUNDER guns OF IL cwt aud upwards the
precise weight .t cacl, To he determined hereafter
Five hundred eight inch shells
Three hundred eight inch suiid shot, and
Seven thousand thirty two pOunGer shot.
Dfiircrabie as 5oiigrs:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

ESENAE SCHOOL The subscriber, having engaged 'l-a
L Sarah Tole accomplished lady from Philadelphia rs 'n
his elrrs, will he pleased Ia receive mo s
family ladies, who win be Instructed IN a e use
hi and ornamental branches nf finished female euicat"n
Miss selected and engaged for the subscriber W e
Rev John Ludlow and the Rev Dr. j. Mcknight o nhaue
mia who furnish uBquestiouabe testimony 10 hef mo
Iady well qualified ever; respect insrlictress
The Scioo will open 10Th of January le4a, ana sose
on the l0, December vacation during the hont OF
August. r -, a,,,,
Az the chief o School the education oil my oaugh
ters the uumbri of pupils will b. limited Ia H. : :,
board and ninn in all or any ol tue Ehs
branches, including he'd, washing, fuel, lights &C. so
French, ~,
Music, with the use Of the Piano, "a
Painting and Drawing, ~
Ornamental Work, -. rr.,n,,,n
THE location Immediately the stage road rom 'nppa
mock 10 Richmond miles from the former anu thsH
from The latter pace-te ntishohood agreeable ana eeef
and the situation Lahs it, rahiness In e VEN
however every niion will be besloweu WIN
tai care charge made for professional services ~
any be rendered 49, :, - ,.,e or ,,c rcs
paid the Isl Of July and the balance al ne emu VI m
year. ,,o,;c re,r =, n hi,h
price and the number of pupils limited none WIZ oe 'ee
for n time than 10 months ,r,,soS utyop
References are made TIE Rev. John meIuite hes ,p
Montague and Mr.. James ~ Garrett OF Essex; Mrss oae
White and John w Dew of King Queen; Mr. knoe ro,.
and DR. A. Ilawes of King Williams Mr. Nohnfne T. any
Col Ro. b. Corbn OF Carolne Mr. VIM IL. layoc Vi h'n"
county.
Midway, Essex county, Va, Sept 70, Ioi2 1<-..o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

Deliverable at Sacke,t's llarhor,
n. Y. on or before tie 18th
May next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

DOVER FOR SALE.1ha, valuable Estate James River
~ known as Dover 20 miles Richmond will be sold
entire divided In Fa;ms o about 80 acres In each Each
farm TO have about $50 acres Of low ground 1917 wood
land and 4 cleared hish land About 90 bushels wheat
viii th Fall on each farm. About half of the purchase
remain unpaid for several years payin. the
est puncualy.
The Estate will be shown by my orerscer
For terms, apply 10 the subscriber, in Richmond
CoEBlS WARWICK
fea;. 9. diff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

SOUTHERN HAT EMPuRiuM-The Subscribers have ms is
- dny opened store hc will be known above, Tor he
nf Hats Of their manufacture also oil such o.e
Trade. The stock comprises following Goods, viz:
Brush, Beaver Nntria,
Cashmere, Ru-ia, Fur,
Nolrskin, Merton Down,
Angola, Silk aa.l Wool Hats, of every quality
Also Cloth Otter Sealskn, Co-y, Fur, Aiukra seaei anu
Seal Caps in large quantities. which they invite The pubic "
call themselves the subscribers will sell al
lowest prices for cash.
G.RBaNATI * ROSENTIALL,
Main Street. opposite the Bell Tavern.
srnt 81 4O-aaw3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

NroTicE-1he franklin Manufacturing Company have ap
" pointed A. s. Maddox their Agent who viii be furnished
h s,r two doors below the Bank Of Virginia, with large
eoply Of al, the varieties Writing Paper made at their Mil
Fooscap ateap packet post and letter Paper all which ne
sell by and RETAIL such prices as cannot fail 10
satisfy the public and country merchants and czens Of
State generally respectfully invited examine his stock
and see il Is not TO their domestic
features RICHARD WHITFIELD, President
Oct. ,lRil. ell
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

NoTicE I've runnn. Scntsviic Boat from
md a:.r July The ton with the S1nnt"
S-'s VIA 'ae Cans AMI Scosvi!c, viii -'il he Kept ny Pas
winch leave Richmond Monday Wednesday and Friday nj
O'Clock A. NJ viii arrive the same honr a. those
per Railroad. BOYD EDMOND &. DAVENPORT.
a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
University Of Pennsylvania Medical Department.
Session or 1928.

,r,r Lectures Tuesday the Isl of Novemhrr
and he under the following arrangement 10 TIE
middle of March ensuing.
IrTI.,n # Nall
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14


10 eight in. PaiXl,an guns
quo eight in. shells Deliverable al Sacketts iiarh0r,
100 eight solid shot n. Y on or beoIe TIE ION
90 ihirtytwu potider guns May next.
$50 thirtywo FOUNDER OF
10 eight in. Paishan guns
$50 eight in. shells Dei;ver,he a, BuG;,o N " m
iuu elafl III. S'a ,hol or before the 18th May
a50J thirty two FOUNDER shit
10 eight in. Paiahan guns
!5o ti.iIi ~. Shells Deliverable at Erie. Penn.
ion eight III. solid shot h.r,,. rh. I5ih NAV ne1
~ thirty t;ro FOUNDER guns ~ -
20m hirty-twO pouHder shut
The proposals distinctly The rate per ton nt twenty
hundred and furry p0un for the guns ana The rate per
The shot and shells deliverable "a above all 10 D. sun
and undergo such proof and inspection, As TINS BUREAU
To- auinrlze and none ~ be aid Tor THAT
shall pass such inspection be entirely satisfactory
Bonds with approved snreties, will be required III one
estimated the contract and ten per cenn OF
all bills will be retained collateral security Tor
,fnance thereof, hc will he paid only on The
satisfactory complexion OF The act: and ninety pr crni 81
will paid bills properly authenticated accord
provisions the within thirty days after ihe
present .ri,n Ia tic Navy Agent
The n!rrS what agency the contractor may ucsIe
M. q he made.
Draw inps o the guns will furnished from this Bureau, and
they b. and finished To conform TO them IN every re-
spsct. -, J.,
No hot blast metal used and the shot must be cast In
sand mcuIds. =, :,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06

80 tor FOR EelENIs = - = =
NEW and comfortable FRAME HoUss
with ten acres Of ground attached, sit.
nate aboht half i mile from YazDo City,.
I'hefs IS uoods C'istcfa and out-IoiIses 81 !,
Ihesplaee. For further particulars, ino0iro
ef the Undersigned II the Wing office. = ''h'
JAS. A. STEVENS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

RANGERS SALE.

RANGERS SALE.
A S Ranger of Madison county, | will
IA offer for sale at the Court House
door IN the town Of Canton,
On the first Monday, daysof Nay merit,
The following property taken up as es-
travs of Madison county:
One white mare, taken up by P L.
Clover. Appraised to $25.
On sorre mule, about years old, taken
up by James P. Thomas. Appraised to
$40.
Alsoone brown mule ,about5 years old,
taken up James P. Thomas. Appraised
to $40
One bay gelding, taken up by D. Morse.
Appraised to $50
One bay horse, taken up by John Bish
op. Appraised to $50 20.
One brown horse. taken up by Charles
Moore Appraised 10 $40.
One bav mare, taken up by Bennett R.
Truly. Appraised to S27 so.
One mouse coIored horse, taken up
by Bennett R. Truly. Appraised 10
S55 90.
One steer, taken up by VIM. Buckner
Appraised to Sl2.
Three mules taken up by VIM Fitz
gerald one dark bay mare mule. Ap
praised to $40.
One light bay mare mule. Appraised
to $40.
One sorreI mare mule. Appraised ID
$50.
One sorrel horse, about five or si1
wears old, taken up VIM Hoy. Appral
sed to $40.
One cow and yearling taken up o.
Thomas Wright. Appraised to So.
Eight sheep. taken up by Hugh Lewis
Appraised TO $l2.
Persons having the above describe
property in their possession, are hereb
notified to bring it forward on the day {
sale, or they will be dealt with as the Ia
directs.
J. A. TALBOT,
Ranger Of Madison county.
Canton, April 8. l842-46-ts
EpE NES
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

nally succeeded in getting to bed without
disturbing her; (Iaughter;) but after do
zng awhile, awoke and found myself
as dry as a fish. (Laughter.) You
Know, brethren, how dry we all used to
be 10 the night after we'd had a spree.
Tremendous laughter.) Nv wife al
ways knew what was the matter with
me when | got up in the night to drink
cold water. (Laughter.) hardly dared
to get up, for fear of my wife; but nv
thirst was greater than | could bear:
(laughter;) so out crawled, and groped
very softly after the water pail, (laueh-
ier') but no water was there. laugh
ter) ! then felt round in the dark, on
the tables and shelves, for something to
cool my burning thirst Tremendous
laughter.) Soon found tin pail full of
liquid something; | seized and put it to
my mouth, aud took long and hearty
draught-the liquor at the same time
running out at each side Of my mouth.
down my cheeks. Tremendous laugh
ter) thought the liquor tasted odd
and at that instant it flashed on nv re-
collection that | had fixed some poison a
few days before to kill rats with. (Tre
mendous laughte- for five minutes. y
Horror-struck stood my hair standing
on end-it was death to scream out, fol-
my wife would jaw me If she walked
Laughing and stamping)-and surely i
would be death to hold still; but scream
must, add scream did-(rioto laugh
ter). what was in that PAM" "Yot
F.. are dry-are you?" said she. "Wha
; was in this pan?" shouted |, still louder
+ "What makes you dry?" screamed she
: "What was in this pan?'' yelled |, II
perfect agony Of fear "What pan?
why, the pan on the shelfn' "Oh, yo
I, brute. YOU have drank up al my starch !!
j Tremendous laughter for five minutes
and cries Of ''Order!' from the chair
: man) The next morning my shirt co
y lar was pasted fast to my neck an
o cheeks, and it took half an hour to clea
r 1t otf."--Picayune.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
VERY PATHETIC.

COL Greene. of the Post, has broke out
in new spot. Hear him:
"Don't strike! Do be clever man
once" said little ragged urchin, who
was detected by Farmer H. stealing aP-
ples-"do be clever man once, for you
know you never was !"-Pic.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
ESSENCE OF IGNORANCE.

A gentle in difficulties was lately in
formed by his servant that a Nj. Smith
at the door wished to speak with him
"Smith-Smith?- don't know any
body of that name," was the bold re-
ply.-PicayuRe.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

1t IS we'll said by the Philadelphia
North American, that we may as well
laugh as cry in this world. As last week
was sad one, let this be more cheerful.
Inc following quizzical story was told II
temperance meeting in Hartford, BY a
reformed drunkard. 1t opens rich, and
0"'he man has become sober, one may
10" laugh over his absurdities with dou
Ole relish. lie said
fused TO drink. and my wife used to
Jaw me about it, What do you get drunk
lort said she. What do you jaw me for?
SAD l. So we agreed. and mtde a firm
Vargain that would not drink and she
would not scold. For three long DAYS
We held on firm-no drinking nor scold
ing; but on the third evening. being in
company with some good fellows, | took
1horn, and when it was down right o
wanted another; and IN very short time
iound myself about ''how fare you,
With twenty horns safe and snugy un
ger my bread-basket. (Tremendou
AOghler) By and by it got to be time
90 home; but. as you may we'll sup
pose, | dreaded to meet my wife like tn
S;Oo'h ache. (Laughter.) However, g
must; and so, staggered along. hopin'
ohnd my wife alb d. (Laughter) WheI
reached The house, found it still light
20, and through the window saw m
vi, vile up and waiting for me. daughter.
Thinks |, can't 90 in yet, bat mus
wait till she goes to bed; so there | stoo
nall freezing in the cold rain two hours
Tremendous Iaughter.) At last she wen
% bed, and | crept in at the back doc,
Stumbling over pals and chairs, but f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 10Th inst BY the Rev. S. H
Hazard, Mr. R. NJ. LATIMER to Miss MARY A.
LANCASHIRE, daughter of James Lancashire, ESQ
Of Jackson.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
On the 23d day Of May, 1s42.


Canton,
On the 23d day Of May, 1s42.
the following described lot, viz: begin
ming one hundred and forty yards south
OF The northwest corner Of the east half
OF the southwest quarter of section nine
teen, township nine, range three, east,
running along said line two hundred and
eighty yards; thence east two hundred
and fortyive yards; thence north two
hundred and eighty yards; thence west
10 the beginning two hundred and forty
five yards. Levied on as the property OF
Samuel Thornhill, and will be sold for the
taxes due on said land for the years
1888, 80, 40, and Al. Amount of tax
es due ST. so.
]. II. VANNOY,
Assessor & Collector.
April %, 1912.
Pr. fee 50. 48-5
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
CIRCULAR.

FELLOW CITIZENS:
BY dlspanSation Of Divine Providence
(than which none more than myself re-
gret) you are again called upon to elect
an Auditor of Public accounts My
name having been announced Tor that
important office. circumstances over
which have no control prevents me Wis
Ting the different counties to become
personally acquainted with its citizens.
The office | desire, you must know, IS
entirely ministerial not political. have
no objection, however, TO declare that |
am and ever have been in Politics a
Wing. came to the then Territory OF
Mississippi in 1909, and have resided
since that time (witn the exception of a
year or two) in the State. | have had
expe rience in the Auditors Office, and
appeal with confidence to the Represen
latives of the different counties as re
CARDS my abilities to discharge the dutie:
Of the office Should be SO fortunate
as to be elected pledge myself that my
time and whatever talent | may posses
shall be devoted to the discharge of IT
duties.
Your feIIow-citizen,
WILLIAM w. YERBY.
WooDvILLE, March 81, l842.
The Wing papers throughout III
State are requested to publish the aboy
w. w. Y.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

4 I'm AlNiNG in the Post Ofie at Canton,
= Mississippi, on the Ist day Of Aprll,
342, which. II not taken out before the first day
OF July, 1912, will be sent 10 the General Posi-
Office, as Dead Letters.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
Evidenres of Distress, Anarchy, sc.

evidences of Distress, Anarchy, sc.
The letters We receive aud the notices
of events IN the newspapers, demonstrate
the most unexampled state OF distress,
alarm and anarchy in various parts OF
the State. Two OF our most important
counties have suppressed public sales by
the Sherltfs; in several hers, Shertfs
and Clerks nave abandoned their Offices.
while in others, state of indefinite irrl
tation gives note of fearful reSults.-MiL-
Ledgeuitic Fed. Union.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
INsoLvENT NOTICE.


ENHE undersigned. having been ap
Il pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court of Madison county. COmmlsS .oss-
ers to receive and rep=rt claims aEaiaSr
the estate of James t. Brown, deceas-
ed, reported insolvent; nosIce IS here
by given to all persons having claims
against said estate, thar the uaderSi -uet
Commissioners will meet upon the I1S'
Saturday In each molth. for the nex
three months. a. the house of James )
Prichasd, for the purpose OF attending q
the aforesaid business OF the SAID -
tate.
JAMES s PRiCHARD,
o II. p DAVIS.
TuOS. Il. MELTON
Commissioners
Canton. April 2, 1872 -45-4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THE undersigned, Administrator de
L bonis non of the estate of A. CAR
RAwAY, deceased, will, at the next MAY
Term of the Probate Court Of Madison
County, present his account with said es-
tate for final settlement and allowance.
PHINEAS Nj. GARRETT,
Administrator.
April IL, 1912. 47-3
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
]. II. VANNOY,
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

VENHE undersigned having been ap-
- pointed by the Honorable Probate
Bourt Of Madison county, Commission
ers to receive and report claims against
the estate of William Carpenter, de-
ceased, reported insolvenl: Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, that the un-
dersIgned Commissioners will meet on
the first Saturday in each month for the
next SIX months, at the Counting Room
OF John D. Scott & Co., for the purpose
of attending to the aforesaid business Of
said estate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

WILL expose to public sale, before
the court house door in the town of
Canton,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
AT COST.

Persons wishing to get great Tar.
rains. will do we'll 10 call before purchas
ing elsewhere, at VIM A. Ferf's ae~
store. r. LASSITER.
Canton, April ?, 1s42-4S-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

BarGains!! BaFgains!.!
T9SaE subscriber wishing to c'oss b.
Z siness, offers for sale a tIne lot OF
tainted muslins. Calicoes. Ladies' SIP
pers. Pumps. sc. &c; being in part the
balance of his goods
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

Canton. April 2, 1912 -45-4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

| Iie1
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
From Chambers Edinburg Journal
TALE Of GRIZEL COCHRANE,
A FEMALE MAIL RoBBER.

The age which this noble woman adorned
with her life and heroic actions, was that gloo
my one extending between the Restoration and
Revolution, (l660 TO l6Ss,) when the Scottish
nation suffered LnGe- cruel oppression, on
account of their conscientious scruples respect
ing the existing forms of church and state.
Three Instructions, more bold than wise,
marked the inpatiehcc of the Scots under this
bloody rule; but it was with the last solely,
that Grizel Cochrane was connected.
Sir John Cochrane of Ochil,ree, the father
of onr heroine, was the second son OF the first
Earl of Duhdonald, and the ancestor ofthe pres
'ent line Of that noble and ingenious family.
He was a distinguished friend of Sidney, Rrs-
sui, and other illtstrious men who signalized
themselves in England, b. their opposition to
the court and he had so long endeavored in
vain 10 procure some improvement in the ma
tional affairs, that he atlengih began to des
pair of his country altogether, and formed the
design of emgratlng to America. Having
gone TO London in 1853, with view TO colo
nlzing expedition to South Carolina, he became
involved in tic deliberations of the Wing par
", which at that time tended towards general
insurrecton in England and Scotland, for the
purpose of forcing ar alteration Of the royal
councils, and the exclusion of the Duke OF
York from the throne In iurtherance OF this
plan, Sir John pledged himself TO assist the
Earl Of Argyle in raising the malecontents in
Scotland. This earl was, if not the acknowl-
edged head of the party in that kingdom, al
least the man OF highest rank who espoused It's
interests
BY the trcachery Of some OF the subordinate
agents, this design was detected prernaturely
and while some were unfortunately taken and
executed, among whom were Sidney and Lord
latter number were the Earl OF Argyle, Sir Johr
Cochran and SIR Patrick Hume, ofPolwaIth-
the last, a patriot rTvalmg Cochrane in talent
and purity OF motives, and also, like him, des
tined To experience the devotedness of a daugh
,ers love- The fngltives found safety to Iiol
land, where they renamed in peace till tn,
death of Charles the Second, in February, 10
-, when the Duke Of York, the object polIti
cally of their greatest detestatioh became king
II was then determined to invade Scotland wit
small force, to embody the Highland adhe
rents of Argyle wth the west country presoy
terians, and marching into England to ras
,he people as they moved along, and not res
tlll they had produced the desired me'icra,'o
of the state. The expedition sailed m May
but the government wss enabled to take sue
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
MY POCKET.

Greater Nv far than head or heart,
My chicfes', best and noblest part,
My real dignity thou att.
My Pocket.
Whist ttIai,erit how learned or wise?
Such mean distinctions all dispise,
In thee alone true merit lies,
My Pocket.
For though the truth may harshly sound,
Here man and beast alike ate found,
Each only valued as per pound
My Pocket.
When was poor and Tompkins fine,
Why was | never asked 10 dine !!
Alas Alas the fiult was thine,
My Pocket.
Or. If ] made morning CALL
Why did shivcr in the hall
This " as my crime-,he worst Of all -
My Pocket.
But when my rich relation b
I.eft me his only leg.tee,
How glad was rompkins thcp to see
Ny Pocket.
Then invitations by the score
IIoo>en'd the knocker on my door
Strange it was always stiff before,
My Pocket
Then hosts ofa.Sums, lilly white,
Game rolling in with notes polite,
And-@ould hut one stanza write -
My Pocket.
Jane, who TO all nv vows was mule,
or called me fool or ugly brute,
Now wheedling sigh'd--WoGii no one suit
My Pocket
Then first my little nephrws knew
Their uncle's house was Number Two
Was it respect iur me or'y6u,
My Pocket,
My surcst stay, my best clly,
When duns were loud and friends were shy,
'Onthec Try future hopes rely,
My Pocket.
Befriend me still. thy suitor prays,
Great chairman of the means and ways,
In losses, panics, quarter-days,
My Pocket.
Thus helped, will mot care pin
What bubbles burst, what parties win,
Or who are but, OF who are in,
My Pocket.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

Whrn we see even hose who Ole 'cpdtod neT'
fe,,h honest, rcs,rt frequently to Pre,ences and
couivuca,ions. to gam some end, AVOID some loss
we do not greatly wonder at DiogenCs, who went
at MILDLY through the streets Of Athens with .
lant,Ir, in search, az he raij, Of an hcnss, man
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

Age which ia'rrs all -,her pass "e's; s'n.
dues he pa sion fr dress N some IS u
costume fnr advanced life Ike ~" = v"E'hea
round decay spIendd j'wely on rarchmen'
necks, j. waIse than PIN cu up n tombstone.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

lie will always 10 the hest winter Who oonsOtts
oth,r men. aitract a,renti N after the age n
which he lived has rassad away. Nature schao'
house is every mans rrrss'.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
VI. n. .n.sssER, Editor.
,rFIck IN MARKEr STREET, NEAR pEEn,l

THE ",AMERICAN""is is peefisned every satur.
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. Nopspt'" "discontn-
ued till ALL arrearages are paid.
No subscriptions received for a less period than
SIX MONTHS. All COMMUNICATIONS or letters on
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must be POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

Like the voters of the ocean, lie becomes Eealb
svee, only hy rising h,s,rn" "4h.