davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15

DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &c. &c.
NAYNOR d LYELL have constantly on
~ hand large
they determined 10 eel the
prompt customers Country merchants and physicians
lance sending their orders rely prompt
~ executed
We would respectfully merchants physicians
and the public generally. to
Drugs. Medicines Chemicals Surgeons Instruments
Glass Ware Paints, Oils NaTnish, Window Glass
Dye Suils Toacco, Cigars, snuff
Foreign and Domestic Perfumery
Cologncs and Fancy Articles
Together a assortment Of
Patent Medicines,
Among which will be found
Racahout very valuable preparation Dyspepsia
Dc. WistaT's Bslsam of Wild Cherry
Heny's genuine Nagnesia. Hays Linment Piles
Hewes Nerve and Bone l.nncn
for rheumatism
Jayncs' ESpecomn, Carminativc Balsam Hair
Peters lIbbards Lees Indian Vegetable Vaes French
Pills
DIR. Moiiat's Life Pills and PimniH Biers
Rowands improved Tonic Mixture, Swaini's Panacea
1ayors Basam Of Liveryot,
GAYNOR a. LYHII.
no 20 One door above the Bell Tavern.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15

proceed together with arriving the Junction from the
North the Louisa Railroad tOnonsc
In Charlottesville reaching Charlottesville p NJ
l5 miles West by night Leave Cookies
light the Blue Ridge
4. VI.
The Guyandoe line leaves staunion IL NJ reaches
Dale BY night and leaving there daylight
the Warm Springs breakfast and Csagan dinner
ing the White Sulphur at p NJ LewsburR by P. NJ
on the ri day. - hours than the by Lynchburg The
whole expense less and the week
The Natural Bridge Line leaves Saunion Tuesdays
days and Saturdays ION the alternate days Will be fnshed
at II y NJ reaches Lexington by night; leave
daylight and arrive the Natural Bridge breakfast
enReTs remain until after dinner and reach Dhe
night leave morning after breakfast reach Caaghans
ner and the White sulphur Springs by p NJ
The roads splendid the and fall and the and
coaches fine heretofore
These Lines the Main Mail
ference over all others polnL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15
NEW SILKS AND BOMBAZINES.
CROUCH, BROOKS q HUDSON have re

~ Gently received from New York handsome
plain and striped blue black Silks of the quality
coloued sDk- Black Maoon and Gro dc Rhine silks
selection Of Lupins best Bombsznes
TO g. so yard also very blue black Apseha
Cloths dresses. no
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15

! y the United States Court for the Eastern Dis
tct of Virginia. 9Th December sls ovERToN A. MosBY
(o the rn OF ID Anderson j. Co capaci
OF the city of Richmond having filed petition praying he may
be decaeda bankrupt ordered persons claiming to be
creditors of the said OVeon A. Mosb on
the 9Th DAY Of January why said Mosby be not
decareda Bankrupt the behalf
and that this order be published accord
ing To the 22d and oath rules Of Court.
ACoPy-Tese.
dec s-w5w. HENRY cmsON ,po,t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15

3 \ the United States Court for the Eastern Dis.
uiei Of Virginia sih December IsI2 BRANCH A. SAUNDERS
of the Town OF Inchhurg filed petition praying that he
may be- declared bankrupt persons Ginning
To be creditors of the said Branch A. Saunders
Court on the 18th day Of January why the
Saunders be not declared bankrupt
grcss IN that behalf and that this order published
according 22d and rule OF Court
ACopy-restc.
dec S-w5w HENRY GIBSON CLERK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15
| IN CHANCERY.-AtR ules held in the Clerks

II IttIIt5 HVIu 0IU VItTN y
II Of Chesterfield County
Firth. William Firth. Archer Firth. AMI Henry Firth.
Plaintiff.
Against
John Iambn and Maha wife. ami Joseph Jones AMI Nan
ey, his wife. Dcns
This piainis, and filed bill
John Iiambn Martha his WIFE having entered their
and security according Act Of Assembly and the
Rules Of this Court AMI thai they inhabitants
this Commonwealth ordered that the said defendants do
here the hrst day of January Term and the PLAINTIFF
blu and that copy order be forthwith inserted In
newspaper published in the Richmond months
cessvc and posted at the front door the Court House Of this
county. 4 Copy-T,ste,
mol uax ~ "a N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15

On siIk.-A supply white, just received per schr
~ Lcontine for sale by
dec ALEyANDER MY Al. A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15

September 2sth. isie
Philip Wooison. Plaintiff
Against
Joseph Peasants Richard D. Gilman Nathaniel Crcnsaw
Executor Of Fleming Bates decd Fleming hates Unity Hannah
Mary susannah and Sarah Baete
under the OF ~ yearand Benjamin
infant children of Deborah HaIgraye daughter
Fleming Bates. deed Defendants
The defendants Fleming Rates and Ben,mn liar
having entered appearance security
coThng the Act OF Assembly and Court and
the Court by satisfactory evidence.
inhabitants this Commonwealth 1t ordered said
PENDANTS do appear the
and Tire hill Of the plaintiff and that copy
forthwith nsred IN newspaper published
mond for months and copy posted
the front door OF the Court House Of county.
Copy-restc,
&c a m T. N -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15
TO MERCHANTS
A 4. a. H.

NJ
A ND others who require Blank Books to COM
IA the year ss3 subscriber the poprcty
sending him their advantage have their
hooks well seasoned lie has hand general Of Blank
Books Papers and binding Materials IT best quality and
ready orders warranted his oil and
all who favor him with then lie has Folio and Bank
Tor Checks Bills OF adng, Bl of Exchange, and all other
blanks which he will printed tie positively
public that he charged. does and intends
all knd~of Binding other Binder
and he determined by attention all
ders aad his manual eNcrtion give satisfaction
r.. u. SANN!iy,
nos Book over Mr. A. INon BOOK Store
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15
NIRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the CIerk's OF:

NIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks OF
hce of the Superior Court OF Chanccy
Circuit the 9TH day OF November, i5I2:
Mack toode, Plaintiff.
Against
Beverly Anderson Philip Anderson and other
The defendants above named appcara
and security according the Assembly
of tins Court and appearing, by satisfactory evidence they
not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth ordered
said defendants do appear Rules
day February and the hin Of plaintiff
copy Of this order be forthwith newspaper pub
shed the city OF Richmond for icccssvsly and
posted the front door OF the Capitol
Cppy-Tcsc
26-wOw WIN. g.. SANDS {. C.
A Il Rules holden in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Superior Count OF Law and Chance county
Of Hanover, on Saturday, the 9Th of October 1872:
John ID. Longan, Plaintiff,
Against
John G. Brockingon Ezekiel Woody Henry Duke Thomas
H. Goddin. John IIaw, VIM Kerscy and Mcrweihc Jones'
Defendants
This day santG by attorney and
the defendant John g. Brockngo appear
and given security according the Act Of Assembly and
Rules Of this Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence that
he nhabitant ~ this Commonwealth that
said defendant do appear April Term
be forthwith inserted newspaper published city Of
Richmond for months successfully, and that copy
posted tho front door Of tho Court House Of This county
A Copy-'Teste,
26-cw9w WM. o WINSTON, H. C.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15
LOUISA RArE.-ROAD.
Lines To Charlottesville. Staunton, Lynchburs
and the virginin springs.

.iPOTDED-.fND GRE4TLr ~
CREASED EXPEDITION.
The Public are hereby informed that
pany and Stage Line. the Fare from Richmond TO
Lynchburg will be s7-ani TO Charlouesvinc So.
Passengers leaving Richmond BY the Railroad At 6
a NJ. reach the Junction 10 breakfast. and thence
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15
NIRGINIA.-At Rules held In the CIerk,s or


Richmond County, the Court House Monday
vember. iSta:
Royston Betts,
John u. Ricaris nd Fearing David
h. Fearing ecg Hail. partners trading and style
OF Fearings a. Hall dcendants-In
Tie defendants John Rcards Alex. Turnbul
= Fearing David Fearing and Pecg Hall partners
the firm and style Of Fearng Hall having
Pcarance ana according
the Rules of this coud, and appearing. satisfactory
that ihey not inhabitants of Commonwealth
that the said defendants do appear
Clicks Oc- of said Court the
and answer t bin Of the plaintiff filed
last and lint copy this onicT inserted in
newspaper published the city months
successfully and posted the
county. \ Copy-Teste,
2G--wgw l.. d. FgFrRtES Clcrk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-15

lancets, Forcci=. Stctlcscopc-. sc.
Snutfs. Calomei Rhubarb. Sup. Cafb soda
Mace. Cloves Nutnegs Ginger. Alspce, &c. &c.
To which invite the OF my county friends
dc SAMUEL, T. DOVE
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17


"NVINE AND WALNUrs. s."--Firswood is said
to be 30 scarce in some parts of the middle
States, that man with wooden leg is afraid
to venture out after dark, for fear Of being
robbed oft.
'liow do you suppose" said aexton's wife
to market man, "thst | can afford to buy
ducks when my husband has not bsried liz
t"2 gonl for three months PASTE
awhile this fcnd Hort is beating, love-" as
Mr.. Hart said when trouncing his spouse with
small walking caHe.--N .. pc.
Lady B'essiRgton has e'ii that love match
Is an alliance formed by people who paw for
month Of honey with life ofvinegar.
"is there any danger Of the boa constructor
biting ?" said visitor to a geological show.
man.
"Not the least" replied the Snowman "h.
never btcs--he swallows his wttles whols."
Why are many Of the ladies' Of the present
day like the lilies in the scriptures! Decauss
they toll not, neither do they spin
Dean Swift proposed to fax female beauty.
I '''' '~N'' O'Oiy iu'y w Idtc HeI 0NH CnATtIr.
lie said the tax wonld be cheerfuy paid, and
be very productive.
An Eastern Caliph, afflicted with snnui.
was advised that an exchange Of shirts with
man who was perfectly happy, would cure
him after long search he discovered such
| a person, but was informed that ths happy fsl-
! low had no shirt
"Why are pair of boots that have UNDER
gone repairs, like dead man ~
because they are men-ded :" (mGu dsad)
! A captain Of a vessel, lading Goals, went
| into his merchants counting room, and request
/ ed the loan of a rake. The merchant looking
| toward his clerks, replied 81 have number Of
/ them, but none, belive, who wish to he hsul-
/ ed over the GOALS"
1t takes man to make Jo,s, bat il take.
nature TO makea bsugh it tskssa tailor 70
make beau, and miiner to make boss.
We notice that Joseph Drew has bsen unit
ed in the hands of holy matrmony to Annette
| Pryes, in Philadelphia. So Joe Drew g
| Pryes that time, didn't he Anne
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17
II q w HI SO n.

! hearing his Scotiish Entertainments oct. 22A
ls42.-By G. SWAIN, ESQ, Of MaTchcSfer.
Some love TO roam the woods among
When stars their modest light reveal -
But nights no starS-lke stars oi song
Like Burns. and LINDSAY and Macuiel!
1t Others seek the woodland frwers,
And think with tn, m 'is sweet to be;
Give me of all delightful hours,
One hour of Scottish song with thee!
When Jennie pours her plants of woe
For Jamie lo'ed and los, - or dcQd-
And hearts with Independence glow
When Bruce for Scotia's glory bled +
When Hieand valour, Gieand worth,
In fealty 10 her prince we see;
What other hours of song on earth
Are like those stirring hours with thee
l. there a soul tn At kinles not
To Aud lang syne' and Scots, wha hac !
If OrP-l would not share iis lot,
IT'S caud as snaw upon the hrac,--
Thy songs the generous mind can fi
Wi h thoughts that worth alone mparts
And prove that men are brethren still
That nations differ more than hearts -
Then, Wilson, here's health to thee -
May song to fortune he thy guide -
And love, and mirth, and melody,
Still join to bless thine "an fircsiIe -
Thy foot lie music on the stair
TO her thou lov'st-for oh, TO me
The happiest hours beyond compare
Were passed in hours OF song with thee
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

Mr.. p Chamberlin, Of this neighborhood a
gain raised a crop OF corn this year on the plan
Of Geo. w. Williams, Esq., of Bourbon county,
laying off tho rows, however, . 10 feet apart,
a single stock every GOO, aud half in the rows,
instead Of having the row. two feet spart with
stalk every foot. Mr.. q. had one acre mea.
surej, and the prolucc was Il2 bushels. All
the work which he gave hs corn was 10 pass a
cuhlvaror through It once. The ground wos
Of the ordinary fertility Of hls farm, The sea,
son was very unfrorahle u coIa, inasmuch as
no, drop Of rain tell IN July N,e time at which
the corn most needed rain lou JoWr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

charities; and by marking these my own, and
constantly thinking how she loved them--in
short, by giving her an idea, perpetual pre-
sencc, found that relief which others can on
ly find by banishing such things from ther mem
orics. For my part, feel her enshrined in
my heart; and it was not by nnseating her
there, that found could make that heart the
lighter"
such examples Of the purcst affection are
well worthy of being impressed upon the tab
lets OF memory, and of becoming the ilus,rious
models of praiseworthy imitation. We hope
that there are in our country many such women
as the wife of Sir James Macintosh, and we
would that their name was legion-"Worth
makes the man. is the old saying: but worth
makes the UOmdIt, too and it is woman's innu-
encc, which makes, and has made, as history
will prove, those good and great characters
which are reverenced in his life, and which are
beautifully illustrated in Scripture, as "the pol
isbcd corners of the temple" "Thore never
wasn great man." says a celebrated writer
"who had not great mother. "-Ercnine
Transcript.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

A CURInSIrY There is IN the garden Of
an apple tree nearly two hundred years old.
Twenty years ago II was hollow, and 4as sup
ported by a mere she'll OF rind, not more than
two inches IN thickness Mr.. Richardson then
had occasion to raise the ground around IT, for
q way 10 the height Of FIVE or six feet with
stone and gravel, THIS gave the tree new
life il has since aourished, sud is now very
constant hearer. Any common sized man may
90 down into this tree, as into a well, 10 the
depth Of six teet,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17
l. I " T. 3

u The b,fsrmcnf Of the Remains Of Nrjor D1dc
command, al 81. Francis Barracks, 81 Augu
tine.
Their country thus with pious care,
The dust Of the departed brave
Preserves; and with immortal tear,
Bedcws the patriot soldiers grave.
Sad was the drums low muffIcd sound,
The note of the complaining fife
The multitude stood mute around
And wept the veal of youthful life,
AS to their resting place was borne
The relics Of trc heroic dead,
Bot though Coumhid long shall mourn
Their fate-yet DER the record red,
With mingled pride her breast shall glow,
On Heroes of that forest fight.
Where round your country's flag laid low,
Iou left their flag still streaming bright.
Unsuied or by fight or fear
Its stars Of glory through the gloom
On hcamiLg-while no succour near,
lisbrave defenders met their doom,
And in unequal combat fel
But Heirs of memory and time.
Your names the note of fame shall swell,
And ever grace The muses. rhyme.
Spring DER the spot her flowers shall wreathe
Bdcfiy to shine, and brightly to die
J. ke you-and sadly there shall breathe
The forest, the eternal sigh.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

MaEING A RAIsE.-Ths very last case Of
raisiug the wind is that of an Irishmsn, who
walked into grocer's store, a short tns since,
and seeing the owner busy, he seized large
cheese from a pills that was near him. and clap
ping ii On he head, asked the owner If he did
no; want 10 buy cheese. No, said the uncon-
'cous stor.ieeper. Well, says Pat, must try
cheese on his head The man discovered lis
loss in few minutes, but Pat was too spry foI
him, and succeeded in making good his sseOf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

Blow FROM AN ANGRY ELEfHANr-As Mr.
Charles Howe, one of the attaches Of the ma
nagerie in Christie street. near Blyard, rear
of the Amphitheatre, No. 81 Dowery, New
York, was urging the elephant to change his
position, in order to accomplish his purpose,
no prcksd the snimal with the pitch-fork
The beast becoming enrsgad, struck Mr.
Howe heavy blow on the breast with his
trunk, knocking him against the wall insens-
bic, and bleeding him freely. Mr.. Howe was
unable for some hours to speak, and great fears
were entertained for his recovery.--M Y.
Tribune
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

CoMPAssInS OF \ JrnGF IN Texas. - \ very
learned and compassionate iudg" in Texas, on
passing sentence on one John Jones who had
been convicted of murder, concluded his re-
marks as follows: "Fhc fact s, Jones, that tho
court, did not intend 10 order you to be execn-
ted before next spring bnt the weather is very
cold-out Jail, unfortunately, is in very bld
coniltion-much ofthe glass in the windows is
hrokcn--thc ChImncys are in such dilapiaa-
ted state that no fire can be made To render
your apartments comfortable besides, owing
10 the great number OF prisoners not more than
one blanket can be allowed to each 10 sleep
! soundly and comfortably, therefore will be out
! OF the question In consideration Of these CIR
cumstances, and wishing to lesson yonr suffer
{ lpgs a. much as possible tho court, in the ex-
/ ercIse Of its humanity and compassion, do here,
/ by order you TO be eYecqted tomorrow nom.
ing, as soon after breakfast as may be convent
enl 10 'ae Sheriff and agreeable to you"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

ANOTHER DUEL Was fought at New Orleans
on the 2lst ult. between two Texan midship-
men, IN which one ofthem was severely wound
ed in the face at the second fire. The weapons
were pistols, and it seems that the ball hit the
weapon Of the wounded man first aud thsn
glanced to his face.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

SMGHr MIsrAKE-A Deacon, not remarl 4.
bic for good eyesight, once in giving ou a
Psalm for the congregation to sing, whsr he
came to the lines
"rhe Eastern sages shall come in, With mes
sages Of grace" put the audience into ar oar Of
laughter, by calling out, in loud voice :.
"'rhe Eastern Stages shall cems .n, With
sauSaGes and grease"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

An lEToxIcATISo GLAss-Who il That love
Iy GIRL exclaimed the waggish Lord ryorburv.
riding in company with his long es'rsd friend.
Counsellor Grauarty. Miss Gla1 replied the
bsrristcr. Glass! reiterated The facstious
Judge; by the love which MN bears to wo-
man, should often become Intoxicated could
place such glass to my lips! The Coun.
selIor fell from his horse in FL nj snorlexv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

ASSOCIATED LABoR.-A railroad in Georgia
has been constructed by an association of labo-
rers. The following from the New York Tr-
bune refers to the fact:
1T Is stated, in communication from Gen.
A. H. Brisbane, of Georgia, that he has con-
structed a rail road in that State, 76 miles in
length, with 80 laborers, and only a cash capi-
tai of $4,000, the laborers being the owners of
the road. The cash was applied to the sup
port Of the workmen. The road connects the
Ocmugee and Flint rivers. The cars are to
he run for while on wooden rails, which have
been laid down, and with horses at the rate OF
ten miles an hour, until, out ef the profits
of the road iron rails can be substituted.
In addition 10 this, the stockholders of the roud
own large tracts ofland. Thirty ofthese stock
holders were poor irishmen, who had been
thrown out of work and whom Gen Brisbane
collected in Charleston, S. c. This road was
commenced in 1880.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

Play fair and pay fare, and when you % 70
pray don't 60 to prey. Steel your hearts q.
gaihst temptation and don't steal.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

a Lady asked F'inistsr ifshe might pay at
tenton to dress and fashion, without being
proud Madam" replied the minister,
""henever YOU zee the tailof fox out of
hole yon may be sure the fox is there slso."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

THE" AMERICAN" is published every Sa,ur.
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper dscontn.
ued till ALL arrearages are paid.
No subscriptions received for a less period than
sax 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, 1842-12-17

The POWER OF THE PREss.-In the wear
1872, the wages of a laboring man were Just
three half pence per day; and at the same pc
riod the price ofa Bible fairly written out was
G30 sterling. OF course common laborer in
those days, could not have procured a Bible
with less than the entire earnings of thirteen
years, Nor, beautiful printed copy Of the
same book can be purchased with the earnings
OF one day
Take another view Of the subject. An ordi-
nary clerk cannot make fair manuscript copy
of the Bible in less than three months With
a common printing press, work equivalent to
PRINTING! copy of the whole Bible, can be done
in ten minutes; and with steam press of the
most improved construction, the same work can
be done in three minutes.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

CRIME ANs IT'S PuNISHMENT--At iatOurche
Interior in Louisiana, last month, Summers, a
citizen of that vicinity, was murdered by a
slave. The unfortunate man had chastised
avenged himself by breaking the skull Of Mr..
Summers with a club. The negro was tried
and sentenced 10 be hung, which sentence was
executed on the next day
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17
PRICES OF ADvERTIssyG.

lively suhsequenI lnsoTliCn, o 2h
Yearly Advertisements one column, S25 half
column, 81 8, three squares Sl2; two squares ~ {;
one squire, S5. Half-yearly one column, sls :;
half column, Sl2 three Squares, So two squares
S5 one square, SO SO.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are TO be published, will be
continued until ordered out aud charged Accord
ngly.
C.jrSiSteen lines make q square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

torFIcE lis MARKET STREET, NEAR DEER. ]
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

"a perfect woman, rohly planned.
10 warn, TO comfort and to command;
And yet spirit, still and bright
W ith something of an anpcl lipht."