davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

An IlIBERNIAN BLUNDER.--The Knicker.
booker tells the following as coming from an
Eastern spondent. 1t is clever and anus.
ing:
Not many days since ittls child, two years
old, the son of poor Irish widow, lay in the
middle OF new road, kicking up dust and
roasting in the sun. Presently came along an
IRISH teamster, who in most deliberate and
careless manner walked his team over the little
fellow, and crushed him to DEATH Some dozen
or twenty Irish shantes were in full view of
The catastrophe and as might be expected,
there was rush and an alluloo from a hundred
women at once. While some took up the dead
body, others shouted after the tea nster, who,
apparently unconcerned, was making slowly
Off, They forced him back to the scene of the
catastrophe, where they did not hesitate 10 &C.
cuse HIM Of having caused it purposely Pat
OF course denied in strenuously, declaring that
he did not see the child, and was therefore
wholly blamelcss. But with a hundred fierce
eyes glarlng upon him at once, and fifty tongues
Kissing IN his ear. he became confused, be gan
to waver, and finally gave up the point altogth.
err probably AZ peace offering to his torne n.
tors -" Tlirue, thrue, Mistress Conolly," said
he to one of them, while I've scratched his he ad
sorrowfully, did see the bey living there,
pon me word, but thought he was asleep"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

A MoDEL CoMMuNITy.-The Edenton
IN. c. Sentinel states that there is a small
and secluded district, called Croatan, on the
North Carolina coast, separated from the
mainland by the Croatan Sound, which is
deemed to be without parallel.
1t contains one hundred and fifty inhabi-
tanis. nearly all are members of the Metho-
dist Church, and assemble for worship every
Sabbath there are but tDo who drink ardent
spirits, and all, to man, are Wings. There
is not store or shop. doctor, lawyer Justice
of the peace, coroner. constable, or any other
officer of any kind. Ifany difficulty occurs
among them, the matter is referred TO their
friends, and they settle it. They live like
one family, and broils as seldom occur as the '
do in the best regulated families.
What blessed community, Can the
Fourieritos present an equal,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
RICHMOND.

We tip our beaver to the Wings of Rich
mond. They have abundantly atoned for
their negligence last year. When the returns
IRON this town were received at the Wing
head quarters about ten o'clock Tuesday
night, the wekin rang with "three times
three for the Wings of Richmond"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

Our DrsTRIcT.-Wo have the satisfaction

OUR DTsTRICT.-Wo have the satisfaction
oil announcing 10 our readers that our ac-
complislled tcynsman, the Hon. GEORGE p .
Marsh, is undoubtedly elected to represent
this district in the next Congress. He has
received handsome majority over Smith,
French, scattering and all, in every county
in the district. We cannot of course give
the precise result this week, but presume
Mr.. MARsH's majority will range from six
hundred to thousand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

AN ANEcDoTE.-A Tyler man seeing a
Deacon who is no less esteemed for Will
principles than respected for his piety, ridius
upon line horse, remarked to him that he
ana not seem to follow the example of his
Divine master, who was content toSi1e up
on an ass-Really, replied the Deacon, Ty.
ley has appointed so many asses to office.
that | coul h rdly be able to find one out of
commission, were disposed to mount him.
1t that cut has not the merit of entire origin
allty, said bystander, it is as good at all
events.-Rochester Democrat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

VERY NAUGHrY.-Under law in the Colony
OF Connecticut, relating to "young men and
maideRs," at court held May l, 1860, " Jacob
Murine and Sarah Turtle were prosecuted for
sitting down on chest together, his arme about
her waste, and her arme upon his shoulder or
about his neck, and continuing in vt sinful pos
KISSED her and she KISSED him or they kyssed
one another, as We witnesses testified" Sarah
and Jacob were each of them sentenced to paw
COS. to the treasurer for not keeping ''wilhnthe
stStute."-N. J.. American 1-,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

a son OF Erin once accosted reverend dis.
cpe of Sweedenburg thus -
" Mr.. -, you say that we are to follow
the same business in Heaven that we do in this
world %
Yes, that is in perfect accordance with rea.
son, for the Creator himself is not idle, and why
should his creatures be p
swell, then, your honor, do people die
there %
Certainly not-they are as immortal as the
Creator himself
Then | should like to know. your honor
what they'll find for me to do, for I'm a erars
digger in this world"
1t is hardly necessary to add that the rever
end gentlemen was completely non. plussed
and LETT Pat without giving the required inform.
alton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

Loco majority. ............. 156
The remaining counties it is supposed will
increase tins majority TO about $50 or 700.
Now, when il is recolected that the Loco
foco majority in the State four years ago,
and one year precious to the last Presiden-
tlal election was 1852, we do not look upon
600 or 700 Loco Foco majority one gear pre-
uious to the ncr, Presidential election as amat-
ter to excite any serious alarm as to the re-
suit in this State in 1914.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
SAM SLIcKANA.-Here are some gems from

SAM SLIcKANA.-IIere are some gems from
the Attache:
"There's two languages squire, that's uni
versal--the language of love, and the language
OF money the girls understand one, and the
men understand the other, all the wide world
over, from Canton to Niagara
Good men always talk through the nose.
It's what comes out o the mouth that de6les a
man but there's no mistake in the nose it,
the porch of the temple, that"
Whenever Teller tries to pull the wool
over your eyes. it's sign he don't think high
OF your understandin'. 1t isn't complmental."
your fashionable party is the devil, that's
fact. Man makes the town, but God made the
country. Your company is as formal, and az
stiff, and as oninterestin' as + row of populars
but your gypsy scene is beautiful because is
natural.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

HE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DrsTRrcr.
We have few returns from this District
which indicate the defeat of Mr.. Dillingham;.
Montpelier has given 60 votes for Mr.. Peck,
Barre 70, and Painfeld l6, while the "Far>
NEE of Lamoille," Mr.. Nathan Smile, has
received 65 in Cambridge. Strong as the
Locos are in this district they cant stand
many such losses as these.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
MILTON.

The Wings Of Milton have come out of
the contest most gloriously. They have
elected Mr.. WnrrTEMoRE by triumphant
vote, and increased their majority on the
State ticket about fifty. Well and nobly
done.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Bakersfield, II. F. Brigham, |
Berkshire, Henry Follett, /
Enosburgh, Bennett Eaton, W
Fairfax, James Larned, W
Fairfield, ]. Sherwood, |
Fletcher, Jos. Ellsworth, |
Georgia, Solomon Bliss, W
Highgate, Luther Meigs,
Montgomery, Joshua Clapp, "
Sheldon, E. Goodsell, W
st. Albans, John Gates, W
Swanton. John Barney, W
Franklin, philip 8, Gates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

THE VOTE OF BURLINGTON,

The Wings of Burlington fought the battle
most CALAMITY las, Tuesday. The Loco
Focos never were better disciplined. and they
went into the contest confident of victory.
They knew the changes, since last year,
from deaths and removals, had been agains.
Us decidedly. Indeed these changes alone
were more than sufficient to counterbal-
ance our last years majority. But IN the
face of this discouraging circumstance, and
in spite Of the most desperate efforts of an
Inscriptions foe. the gallant Wings of Bur-
lington have won most brilliant victory.
The vote was considerably heavier than in
1910. For town representative the result
was as follows:
WHO VOTE. Loco Foco VOTE,
II. b Stacy SS1 Asahal Peck 1877
Heman Allen z VIM. r. Villa, 7
VIM. A. GriSwold ! Baldwin l
kellogg /
II. Lane 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
o. X.

Below will be found the returns from all
the towns in the county except Weslford. 1t
will be seen by comparing tho votes for Gov
ernor with the rosul. last year that the Wings
have made a handsome gain in almost every
town. Honest JOHN MArTocKs goes
OIL, of old Chittenden square on his taps
Mr.. MARSH, our candidate for Congress,
leaves the county with about fifty majority
over Smith, French, scattering and ALL
And both The Wing Senators are elected BY
an average plurality Of about $50 votes over
the Locofoco Candidates.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES.
Bolton, Joshua Jewell, Jr.,
Burlington, II. b. Stacy,
Charlotte, Burke Leavenworth y
Colchester, j. f. Rhodes,
Essex, b. B. Wead,
Hinesbureh J. S. Patrick,
Huntington. S. Amber, W
Jericho, Albert Lee W
Milton, A. G. Whiemore, "
Richmond, S. Douglass,
Shelburne, Ira Andrews "
st. George, Sias Isham, "
Underhill, John Story
Weslford, Noah Tyler,
Williston, no choice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
KENTUCKY.

The Frankfort Commonwealth states tia
Henry Order, regular Wing, and not J. w
Irwin, his Tylerish opponent, is elected to
Congress from the third district. His major
ity is PA.
The Legislature is divided as fallows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
The Legislature is div
Wing mai.

wing MAJ. Ia Wing maj. 25
One Delegate doubtful; one Loco Sena-
tor pledged to vote Wing, the seat of anoth-
er contested by Wing. A decided Wing
gain from last year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

YEAST. Boil one pound of good flour, quar-.
ter Of pound of brown sugar, and a little salt,
IN two gallons of water for an hour. After it
becomes milk warm, bottle it close. Ono pint
will make eighteen lbs. of bread.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY REDEEMED

Franklin county has done nobly. She has
elected the entire Wing Senate ticket and
carried seven out of the fourteen members
Of the House. Last year the Locos had two
Of the three Senators. and ten of the four
teen Representatives. Mattocks and Marsh
have received handsome majority in the
county. God bless old Franklin"
G~ What do the 81. Adams Republican
and its correspondent 4" Marcus" think OF
the doctrine Of instruction" about these
days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

Inc popular vote Of this State at the late
election was overwhelmingly Wing. The fol-
loving is the result by Congressional Dis.
fricfs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

GEORGE P. MARSH IN BURLINGTON
lhe vote for member Of Congress in this
town, last Tuesday, was as follows: Marsh
40, Smith and scattering 343. Majority
for Marsh in his own town g..
Per contra.
JOHN SMITH IN ST.. ALBANs.-The re-
suit in St. A., was as follows: Smith POS,
Marsh and scattering 900. Majority against
Smith in his own town 81. Sic transit
glorid"-TUEsDr. {" Who is John Smith p,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
Total
Wing maj.

The vote for Governor and member OF
Congress was good deal larger. General
Ma.tocks received heavier vote than was
given to Gov. Jenison in 1910. But this,
as we'll as the Congress vote may be seen by
referring to another column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
INDIANA.

The Great Democratic Victory claim
ed IN this State does not appear to be " much
of shower" after all. The popular vote in
all but seven counties gives
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
Wing majority,
Wing majority, in 1912.
Whiggain,

VINO ARE THE GERRYMANpERs The In.
co Foco Legislature of North Carolina so ar
ranged the Congressional districts that FIVE
Congressman of the Loco Foco school are cleo
ted by an aggregate majority Of $780, while
FOUR Wing members are elected by an aggre.
gate majority 9,s5S--takng the vote of 1912 as
test in those counties where there was not
any contest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
AT HOY4RDS,

'I'hE Gsods Reed and arriving are Of unsurpassed
brllllance AMI at prices TO corresp, | with an
lmproveing state Of trade, evidences oil wi h are in
dcaiei IN City, Town, and Country.
The proof in Burlington NAV he obtained nv d
apl,llcation 10 the Peoples Aeen, HOWARD.t
Thursday Morning, Sept 2, ~ ri
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
ADDISON.

ADDISON.
Bridport, Joel Rice, W
Bristol, r. Gage,
Cornwall, A. Foote, W
Leicester, J. G. Perry, W.
MiddleburS Jos. Warner, W
N. Haven, Oliver Smith, W
Ripton, San'l Hendrick, W
Salisbury, Sumner Briggs, W
Whiting, S. Il. Walker, W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND,
This was held on Tuesday. the 29th of
August, and the glorious result is thus pro-
claimed in the Providence Journa! Of the
8Oth;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
WASHINGTON.
Duxbury J. Toll, |
Waterbury, S. Douglass, |

GRAND ISLE.
Alburgh, w. A. Ladue, W
Or. Isle, B. Griffith, W
Isle La Mott, E. A. Hokum, !
N. Hero. John Martin, W
8. Hero, L, Hall. w
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
Rose Ointment, fOr Tetser.
A PROOF or ITS EFFICACY.
PHIL,nELpmA. MAY 9th. 1885

PHiLsnELpWA, May 9Th, 1889.
EHIS is to certify that was severely afflicted
l. with letter in the hands and Il e, for upwards
Of forty wears; the disease attended generally
with violent itching and swelling. ] applied to a
number Of physicians, aud used great many hppli-
cations without ctlccting cure About year
since, ! applied the Rose Ointment, which entirely
stopped The itching aud few applications 'mmcdl.
arrv cured the disease, which there has been no
return of, although had never been rid Of 1t at
any tim. for forty years. RICHARD SANAtE,
Eleventh, below Spruce Street.
CT The Rose Ointment is prepared BY r.. B.
Vaughan South East corner OF Third and Race
Streets, Philadelphia, aud sold on agency IN Sunhu-
~ hy II. b. MASSER.
Nav lith, 1912. AgeAt.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
TO Country
W e R C. III A. n II 6 -.

THE Subscriber, Agent OF yon & Harris, Hat
Manufacturers. for Now York, phihdclphia,
Baltimore and o'her large cities, y, osr Hats are
highly co,nn' ndrd for eoUd coio' nnd d,rqJjHfy,
has and a first rate assortment of HA rs and
GAPS suitable for Sprrnp s'es VIII III VIII 70 sold
vcry low, 70, cash o, a,r,ovei credit. NJ the ncfed
chem store 40. 40 Nour Third street. opposite
the City II ,,el, PhlA'clphis
ROBERr D. WILKINSON. Aren't.
n. 3. Orders Cor Hats in thp rough. promptly
attended 10. The highest rice N rash trade
given for Fw skins.
Philddclphir, June i, 1912 --ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
RIOS E DIN r M E ~ T,
FOR TE1'TER.
RINGwoRMs, PIMPLEs ON THE FACE, AND OTHER
CUTANEoUs ERUPTIoNs

RINGwoRMs, PIMPLEs ON THE FACE AND OTHER
curANEoUs ERuPTIoNs.
or Tie j6llo,cing certificate describes one othe
mast ertrowdinury cures erer Effected 6y any
application.
PmIApErpurA, February 10, 1898.
EOR twenty years I was severely afflicted with
TETrEu on the Face and Head the disease
commenced when ] was seventeen years old, and
continued until the Fall Of 1896, varying in vio-
lence, but without ever disappearing. During most
of the time, great par, Of my face was covered with
the eruption frequently attended with violent itch.
ing my head sweled at times until it felt as If II
would hurst--,he swelling was so q eat, that could
scarcely get my ha, on. During the long period
that was afflicted with the disease used great
many az picstons, (among them several celebrated
prepuations) as w,ll as taking inward remedies,
including number Of bottles OF Siruim's Pdndced,
ELty0ct of SdTSaporiiid, &c, In fact it would he
impossible to enumetare all the medicines used.
! was also under the of two Of the most dis
tnguished ply sicians Of this city. but without
ceivng mech benefit, and despaircd of ever being
cured. In the fall OF lS36, the disease at the time
being very violent, | commenced using the Rose
Ointment, (prcpared by Vaughan & Davis.) In
a few applications the violent itching ceased the
swelling ahacd, the eruption began to disappear
and before had used jar the disease was eRtltey
cured. II has now been nearly year and halt
since and there Is not vestge Of the disease re-
naming except the scars FROM the deep pits formed
10y the disease. 1t is impossible for me to describe
in certificate the severity of The disease and my
suffering, bu, will he pleased to give fuller uc-
connt to any person wanting further satisfaction.
who will call on me. Al the time commenced
using the Rose Ointment! would have given hun.
dreds of dollas to be rid of the disease. Since u.
sing it, have recommended it to several persons,
(among them my mother, who bad the disease bad
ly Oh her snn,) who were al cured bv IT.
JAMES DURNELl., No. l5G, Race st.
ar The Rose Ointment Is prepared 10y Il. Is.
Vaughan, Sou h East corner of Third aud Race
streets Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Suubu-
ry. hv Ii. u. MASSEk,
Nav 1ith lSi2. agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
MEDICAL. APPRECIATION

OChe ROSE OINTMENT, for Tetter.
A LTHOUGH the superiority Of the preparation
y over all others is fully established. The prnpr'e-
tors take pleasure in laying before The lMhIc the
following certificate from respectable phNscian,
a graduate of the University oi iennsNNan Dr.
Bsugh, having found IN this remedy that wlTei f'f
a tedious aud di agreeable affection which the means
within the range Of his profession failed tn afford
has not hesi,atrd To it bis appreciation, although
the preiudiCes ard Interests Of that profession are
opposed to secret Remedies.
PnILAnELPHIA, Sept. -, 1896.
u was recently troubled with tedious herpeuc
eruption, which covered nearly one site Of my lice,
and extended over the ear. Mr. Vaughan, pIoprc-
ton OF the Rose Ointment Observing my face, rnsiS-
ted on my trying his preparations, "i WHICH he han
ded me Jar. Although in common with the mem
hers of my profession, disrounrcnsnce and disap'
prove OF the numerous nostTums pamed upon the
public ty ignorant pr,tenders feel in justice bound
to except the Rose Ointment hom that class OF me-
dclnes, and to give 1t my appIohatlon. os IT entire
iy cured the eruption although II hhd resisted the
usual applications DANL BAlG NJ. ID.
ar The Rose Ointment is prepared 10y Il. Il.
Vaughan, South East corner oi Third aud Race
Streets, PhiIadcilhia, aud sold on agency in sun
bury, hy ii. B. MA>SER,
Nav lith, lsi2. agent,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04

A If. persons indebted to the firm of Lyon q
L Harris, under the agency of q. ~ Thscher,
HIT and Cap Manufacturers, No 40 North Third,
street, Philadelphia, are requested 10 make immcd
ate settlement OF 'h'ir accounts h the subscriber.
their legally authorized agent, who is fully empow.
ccd to settle and collect the accounts Of said firm
ROBERT ID. WILKINSON,
June 4th, lS42.-tf Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04

The other PASSENGER rains will as before, at
the following hours:
Pdi'adsI Ibhia and Pot'suiNe
From Phiadelpha, a, 81 AN. NH.
From Potts,,l'e at Q p. NJ. 'S
Hours Of passing Read'ng.
For Pottsvilic, at A. NJ. } NJ,
For Philadclphia, at 81 p. NJ. 5
All the trains will stop for way passengers at
the usual points.
Or All passengers are requested to procure
their tickets before the trains start.
Nav 81. lS42-f
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
"A ~ Va H. 20 E
TOP SALE.

EVOR sale a small Farm, conlsining about one
q hundfcd and ten acres, more les situate
in Point township. NurIhunh rrland count, about
two miles above Nonhumberlind, on the main
rnnd leading from tina, place To Danviir, adjoining
land, OF John tcchou, Jesse &. Horton and others,
now in she occupancy ot Samuel Payne. About
forty acres ot said tract ciea,,d, aud IN good
stat. OF Gu uvaliou. on which there is small barn
erected The property will he sold on r asouahle
terms. For further particulars, persons reques.
ed 10 apply to the sutscrih'r.
H. b. MA>SGR, agent,
Nov eth, lS4o.--tf Suuburv Pa,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
E.H NM HC.

OTHER NEAR SUNBURY
HOLM g. HENRY LANDAU, having rented
% the Lime kins of Hem, Mssser, in Sunhu,v,
have now for snle The best Lime in this part of the
country, and will continue to keep constantly on
hand fresh Lime for Plasiering, Building and for
Lining land, on as reasonable terms as can be rad
anywhere in the neighhoIhood.
Nav 2l lS42. ]. & ". LANDAU.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04

iOCt ~ ~ HtOW iNItti itdU ICO0d,
on THE DELAWARE,
II ANlNG .ossocatcd vi b them Joseph Barnet
/ ir,r uf Eosior Pa., rsucctfuly infurm their
rlcrd- and the puhjc Geueralh that they have Ia
I'm n larcc on0 We known store and wharf at
l.tof NrH,v E,,.tr Eadroe1, Lteiv occur pied by
ivoa Earru where hcy pu osc 1ninl a General
.a'-i s;o,. slu t.rosriie Business, and Gom
I local .utaura.cs n he llHc' hcing connected
.vi.h ~ - rGtIc Improvements tha' hay their
oui't, IL th city, they hutlr thtmsol,es hey will
o. the g. 10 hCsHC>s TO aE great, II not greater adj
,dgtucc. arj ulcn as reasonable terms any other
house ard th,N assure their friends that any con.
ST. = n.cti- y. ,de 10 thm shah have their slrCr a.;
trl,a ~ und no eXtI!uus spared 10 give entire sails
f.cucn,
They also prepared 10 receive and forward
s,u,ls ~ any pon' on thr De'a~ are and ish'rh
Gyrr., between Nauch Ctuk, Easrou and Phils-
lei ha, VIA H,lawar DivsI and lehigh Can IL;
siso az, POINT rn jhc Juniata ny,r, OF Norh
; ard N,sD b.anlh'- ri ,he Su-quChanuo Via Schuyl.
! lIR arJ CuIon, ol Tho Chesapeake aud Tide W"ter
! tup'e.
/ Fr iu accommodation Of Boats coming or GO.
/ l,p VIA S,huS lhli and Uulun Ctu,l- sac mhoa'
! viii h. k,pI rIpressIy for inr toas from the
. S,huNikii srourd TO the Delaware aud back, which
| will ru ~. merchants TO have theu produce deli
ecl on ,hc ueawa,c, aud their good, sipl" d al
! a raviug OF 50 to 75 per cent q" the pfIces 1T
htulp 9 ac o,s,--wilh these advantages they re-
spccdully soticit share of latT ma -.
W. lIElLMAN & co,
William li,Nman,
w, lam w kJse,.
IOssph B.Inet lPhilad, Nav Il, lSl2.--l,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
TIE
PHILADELPHIA, READING AND P0TTSylLLE
RAIL ROAD. tt
&C. A Es||llEEI,

AN EXTRA ACCOMMODATION LINE
Wan commence running bet,ceen philadelphia
and Potsuille on The .folio,oing days
and hous:
CS AND ArrER MospAv, MAY 9. 1912.
Leaving Pottsville, on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 81 A NJ
Leavh,g Philadelphi on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays, At II z. NJ
Hours Of passing Reading.
For Philadelphia, at 10! An. : Tr.weeklv.
For PottsviIle, at ST p. NJ. 5
FL RES.
Between rottsve a. Philnda. $3.50 & s., 80
Between Reading & d.. 2.25 & LIS
Between do & Pottsve, Lao & 90
EkcrnsioS TIcKETs-GooD FoR RETURNING
NrxT DAY.
Between Po,tsvir & Philadelphia, So 90
Between Reading & 10. 800
Bc.ween do. & Potisvillc, 90