davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07


Messr-. Jostlx X RowE:-st your request Eeto"ith
youa statement Of the Of Mrs. Winner ani
,hid, able Communicate. which, you
iHerty e pfhh # son see f. r. feel dase e ~
a.sn sal eaaets al 10 invaipaa!e ineit no
called Visitors Ias-am " ia Cherry, which by 10
ai.ae asn,, indebted Ter the restoration u hen!ta
Auaut 6sa year ago, Nh. Winner attacked with
violent "a b 5o "a, The cls and side and symptoms
-ta rsa, ma. cons taa. Dnfeg ttts
in Febthory last. had been treated by
t ne phys:.as from Cfsca - Iyania Homer
anI Nevat ana with only partial relief OF the most NJ
gent symptoms About year she caught violent
c3d nh.h seated upon the Longs, producing alarming
aegrpalian All her previous symptoms Her Physician
9r, AMI despite MS best efforts, shs began rapidly
sa aala #t-ease Cough, Expte Hectic.
tazete8 sqveats. reduced her complete
theet9n - e!l1ry las, her attending Ihyscian deein.
her altogether hopeless council was called, AMI
after apoa her case unanimously pfohpn,eed
yond the Of ard expressed their
opinion could survive but short time, or two
~eess fattbes,. She this time entteiy confined
70 her be and scarcely able 70 afte,ate except ~ WINS
per Her aiy peo<ys 81 coughing would last her I'M
3efapteaiy fom5 to ; hour md 50 severe were they.
That we Dbl expect that every Paf"Ayn "ona be INC 'a'
The physicians in coaAcil pronounced her Lungs i'ef.
kfnay spine, and Mucous Membrane of the Stomach 70
be nturaS Diseased was at this last extremity 'ha'
happened . obtain pamphlet describing DIR Wstars
ba-an Of ia Cheers, applicable 70 Lung afiec'tons
W. immediately sent 10 you and procured bottle, ana
evening by giving her teaspoon
comfortable nights rest without experiencing any
9aroxsm Of coughing, and such its ultimate effect
iha after taking i've coitles she contrary to tn" ex
Pectations OF her phys ans and every one VINO saw hef en-
tirey restored health; aud last 's Done
the work family. After the last attack OF
Mrs. Winner. youngest chiiI then infant at tho
taken down, and rapidly sinking with the same
symptoms mother, and seeing the ppy effect Of tho
Basau4 in the of the mother disposed 10 mako
trial Of for the child and attended with the same
perfect
The above Statesmen, aested by physician
wen neghbors and acquan,ances, who saw Mrs.
Wine. during of her sickness
Very truly yours. &c.
4 JOHN Winner.
Burlington, Licking Co, O.
Price FL per bot,e. six hotties for $.
F For sale III Cincinnati, only by
SANFORD & PARK,
No. -, Fourth 81, between Main s. Sycamore.
Sold IN Richmoad at the BOOK STORE.
Also. in Paris. . and in Winchester, la. by
Dee fst Is13 (4g) COTTON & JONES.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

Perform KIND AcTs-How sweet is the remembrance
OF kind act! AS pillows, rise in the
morning. il gives delight. We have performed good
deed poor man; have made the widows heart
rejoice have dried the orphans Sweet sweet
the thought! There is luxury remembering the kind
act. storm careers above heads: all 10 black
midnight; but the Sunshine is bosom
Tue kind reoice,h the heart and eve,h
delight inc pressble Who will be kind! Who will
do good Who will visit those who Attic
in body mind! To spend hour among the poor and
depressed.
"Is worth a thousand passed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07
CLAY SONGS.
''He scrote TIE only Decent Clay song that pub
lished"'-Geofgs Patson.
FROM THE SAME OLD COON.
MATT1'S DREAMi
AIR-Lord Lorei

AiR-L-oT0 I~orei
Oh, Matty Van Buren,, he dreamed dream,
CThe fact we can all endorse;)
He thought he must cross very wide stream,
And he had neither boat nor horse, horse, horse,
And he had neither boat horse.
To think of plunge in that swollen tide,
Distracted his mind with fear;
But he saw WHITE HOUSE tother side,
And :. OLD HARRY" was in his rear. rear. rear.
And OLD Harry was in his rear.
Says Matty, :. Here goes, but lest may sink,
Swim close by my side, friend Blair
:. Dear Matty if you go too docp in the drink
I'll hold you safe up by the hair, hair, hair,
I'll hold you safe up by the hair
The Steamer ..Old Tariff came down the stream,
And she raised the waves SO high;
1t changed the spirit of Matty's dream,
And he raised fearful cry, cry, cry,
And he raised fearful cry.
I. Help Cassius, | SINK says Matty. says he,
And Blair made grab he called;
But Matty's top-knot, like the Irshman's flea,
Wasn't there, for his nogg IN was bald, bald. bald
Wasn't there, for his noggin was bald.
Then Van looked behind with gurgling Shrek,
While HARRY shot by like a lightning streak,
In an old dug-out of his own, own, own,
In old 'dug-out of his own.
CENTREvILLE, INDIANA.
10 WHAT HAS CAUSED ALL THIS WING THUNDER
TTuxr-.O has caused this grea, eommo,ion! y
O. what has caused all th whig thunder, thunder, hunde
That now is rIsin.
The ina ton by the wings
OF Harry Clay aud Frenghuyscn,
OF Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen,
And with we'll Polk and Dais,
w ell the traitor of the palace
As sure as Iiaman erected gallows
! The Locos every corner-corner-corner
Are agonizin'.
For all creations going they saw,
For Harry Clay and Frenghuyson,
For Harry Clay and Frel,nghuysen,
And with them, &c.
The PoM stalk is going Observation-Disclosures,
Wing stock is risin',
For +" Oh Virginia. goes strong
For Harry Clay and FIelinghuysen, &c.
IT. c-r.:-.,- IS, h~1a-.- .,'"h .h'"l
OF taking PRISON,
/ To themselves from defeat
BY Harry Clay and Frenghuysen, &c.
The grand Wing afmy onward moves--noves--mo
IAN ranks conpfisin')
To place the wreath of laurels
! The brows of Clay and Frelinghuysen, &c.
Our Theodore will meier be guilty. uilty--guilty
OF Tyiefzin',
| Then 80 it while you're young my boys,
/ For Harry Clay and Frenghnyseu, &c.
The beautiful girls, Gods las, ees, gif,-gifsgift
.4bore all prsu.',
s.W II, all a man do all they cnn''
For Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen,
For Harry Clay and Frelinghuys
And Wit than A hnaf the wi
| Jimmy Polk, George Dallis, and John Tyler too
For Ills the best thing that do.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07
Coss@sssaspsIvc Patients

have already tested exalted Virtues aud confessed rs
surprising. excellent and zing power The Tema ka-
bic success ths Balsan Is d1uht nving in great
tie pcra agreeable AMI powerful of
IL ingredient- ltisa
FIN. HERBAL MEDICINES
Composed chiefly Of WILD CHERRY BARK md the
genuine ICELAND MOSS (he latter imported expressly
pufpn-e) medical virtucs which al
,roH46ne by chemical process. with the tTffdet
If Fur TINS tenaeuue Annie pognd the most Ger
taiu and et6raeons rcuniy ever 4liscas cred for
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

Tantaus it is i'd, ready perish with thirst. tho
up the chin in Change but name, and every
rich miser the Tantalus the fable He gaping
his money aud dae= it, than he daTes 10
commit saerilese.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

4 VIEW of the American Slavery Question, by E L
BAsRows. j. pastor Of the Fret Free Presbyterian
Church New, YORK, for sale At the BOOK STORE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

departure from good order on its part to read or
ACCEPT the said communication, and under feel
ings of deep regret and concern for the event
which has occurred, desires the Clerk to return
it through the channel by which it was received :
he is desired to forward at the same time q copy
of this minute, and also copy to Indiana Yearly
Meeting Of Friends"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07
EPISTLES.
s.s..s.sssss..s.sss

Ar THE MEETING FOR SUFFERINGs OF INDIANA
YEARLY MgETJNG OF FRIENDS, HELD At WHITE
WATER, SRI no. Born, 1874
THE following EPiSTLES having been re-
ceived and read in meeting, the sentiments
and advice contained in them appeared well
calculated to be useful, that the meeting united
in having them printed in pamphlet form and
distributed amongst the Quarterly Meetings, Tor
tho benefit Of our members generally
Extract from the minutes.
THOS. EVANS, CLERK.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

In pomp ease--'tis present to the las,:"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

Copy. William Manley.)
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07

Nietai's .salsam Of Wild Cherry.
That t=tand at the heat OF other remedies uaI-
conceded II has cured thousands thousands
all c!a-es OF the dangerously censump-
ife caafacier And physicians OF the greatest emence
Throughout Whole country eatingiy recommend II.
Is lac N0Sr POWERFUL. CURATIVE of Pulmona-
diseases in the whole rarge of Pharmacy. The sales
Wescrn States have thus far been unparal!eied aud
The gratifying of its efficacy have been received
every place where has been used. Thousanis OF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-07
Clock and Watch EsessaEr:sag.
Richmond, Jan. 5, 1874

OAOcA NEt Se ssatA teas'sHk ass.
INiE subscriber would inform his friends and old -s;2
that he stili confines the " atch an1 Clock lie
pairing of Main aud Marke. streets, at u"
old stand formerly occupied by >idtaI. where lie Ht#
be tickied and VIII patiently w4tch for the r.
Of all NAV favor him with their custom, " afb
despatch and warranted perform, lay or cash
JOSHUA Il. HDNNiCIET.
Richmond. Nov l7th. 1913 latf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
Cnuiinn--PRsSit IL Round.

We would caution our Democratic fellow la.
borers thoughout the State, says the Reading
Jefferson Democrat against a certain pretended
German Democratic paper, published at this
place, called the "Alt Berks' II is a wolf in
sleeps clothing, and may be set down alongside
of the Democratic Champion.
II is now in the hands of the Federalists, and
is used by them engine 10 endeavor 10 sow
dissensions in our ranks. Here its character is
well known, its circulation extremely small, and
1t can therefore do no harm But the Fedcrallsts
are ordering large numbers Of lis "extras, filled
with the most outrageous lies with which they
hope 10 make an impression abroad The paper
is working heart and hand with Federalists, al.
though it keeps Polk's name at lis head, 10 mis-
lead the unwary. Let every Democratic paper
caution its readers against this paper, or any ar
ticle copied from II,
This week, we understand, 1900 extras, CON
tanning foul lie against Mr. Muhlenberg, were
ordered by J. Hoffman Esq, one of the Federal
leaders at this place Let all therefore Beware.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
Governor Ritner.

We stated few weeks since that Ex-Govern.
or Ritner was among those who had declared him
self opposed TO Mr.. Clay and Of this, we think,
all things considered there was at least great pro-
liability. Ex.Gov Ritner, it will be recolccted,
as well as Ex-Gov. Shultz, were both applicants
for office under Gen. Harrison. And as they both
had been Presidential Electors, in this State,
they both naturally supposed they were entitled
to office But, there about 30 900 patriot
&c Office hunters to accommodate, many of whom
had anxiously waited for chance at the public
crib from l2 to 30 years it was, therefore, not
surprising that the ExGovernors had to stand
back Gov. Ritner, il is true, was appointed Di-
rector of the Mint but the Wing Senate rejected
him, and, as was sad through the influence of
Mr.. Clay. That he became scared by dsappont-
ment, and expressed his dissatisfaction of the
Wing party, not then doubted, and whether
new promises and overtures have been made,
will be for others to Judge. 1t does not. indeed
seem wholly improbable. The following is an
extract ola recent letter from him, to Mr. Reed
of Carlisle, on this subject He expresses him
self, it will be seen, warmly in favor ofbis An
1
nation was made to please the Ex- Governors ;
right hand man. Thaddeus Stevens But does he
say that he will vote for Mr.. Clay Not a word
oft. He says he cannot support the election of
Mr. Polk, and as Mr.. Clay comes nearer to his
views than Mr.. Polk therefore he will not op-
pose him. But it matter ofbut little moment
what the Ex-Governor's views are now. His
i "A :
as the shadow of that arch political intrigucr
Thadcus Stevens, through whose influence and
corruptins power the country was cursed with
I the L. s Bank, and our Commonwealth almost
crushed beyond the hope ofrecovery, beneath its
mass of rottenness and corruption. We say i,
matters but little what such men may think
but il is almost cruel to drag them from that re-
tirement and secusion which protected them
from the scrutiny ofpublic notice. The follow
ing is the extract -
"I am opposed TO the annexation of Texas
because in every aspect in which the question
has been presented to my mind, it appears tC
me that the annexation will most materially
disturb the harmony of the United States
am in favor of preserving the integrity and indie
pendence of the Union at all hazards
The above are my views in regard to The
great questions involved in the Presidential c
lection and us James X. Polk is supported by
party who Lave declared in their public pro
ceedings that they are in favor ofthc annexation
of Texas, and pledged their candidate to III,
support of the same measure, and rs he has b,
his own acts, while a member of Congress, uni
iormly opposed those measures which | deem
essential to the prosperity ofthe nation, can
not support his election. On the other hand
Mr.. Clay comes nearer my views, much nearer
than Mr. Polk | therefore do not oppose hi
| election"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
North Carolina Election.

The returns have not all been received. 20
counties out of y have been heard from. The
vote for Governor stands thus lloke, Demo
craft 2O,4l3 Graham, (Whig) ls90l. These
10 counties, as heard from, give Hoke majority
over Graham of ,5l2 In the same counties in
1912, the vote for Governor stood, Henry, DEM
25,O45 Moorehead, lWhigD 23,22i. Henry's
majority ,s2l. The above returns are from the
Baltimore Wing papers of Thursday. A Nir-
gina paper states that passengers in the cars
from Raleigh state that the Wings have gained
~ members of the Legislature over the last elec
Joint ballot of that number. if true.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
SANDERS Of the Press.
sIeIlt.

The editor of the Berks Schuylklll Journal,
who, for some years past, has become notorious
for his billngsga,e language and personal abuse,
has made an attack on Henry A, Muhlenberg.
He accuses him of gambling and drinking whis-
key, drinking wine, we presume, would have
been more aristocratic, and much less crlmlna')
Nohonest, intelligent man would, for moment,
credit such a story. Mr. Muhlenberg has resid-
ed in Reading for nearly thirty years-has held
numerous responsible Offices, and now, for the
first time he is accused of gambling and drink
ing, or in other words, of being gambler and
dIunkard, for that is the impression intended TO
be created by the charge, Such ISLANDERS are on
ly calculated to increase the immense ma jority
he will receive in "Old Berks," for, there are
hundreds in the Wing ranks in that county, who,
on account of the high personal esteem and re-
/ spect they entertain for the man, anxious to
vote for him, (and many will vote for him. and
are only restrained from openly supporting him
on account of the ties of strong party discipline,
! In making these remarks we speak not unknow-
| iusly, for we have, on several occasions, con
verscd with some of the most responsible and in
telligent Wings of Berks county, who candidly
expressed 10 ms the above views. We repeat
that no high minded, honest political opponent
who knows Henry A Muhlenberg, will speak o.
him in any other terms than those of respect fol
his character, magnanimity and liberality. 1t is
indeed, surprising, that men should be so blind
ed by passion and party rage to loose all sens'
of decenCy and justice But when we refec
that they have even gone far to accuse Mr.
NIuhlenberg ofhaving traded his bible for pacl
of cards, we ought not to be surprised at an,
thing we may hereafter hear from these VIII
seem 10 reve in sander, and whose morbid ap
petites gloat over the destruction of private cha
racter
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
"Wounded Pigeons" sc,

KENTuCKY The election for Governor, and
other State officers, was held in Kentucky Oh
Monday. OF the result of the Governors elee.
tion, the Washington National Intelligencer says,
I'VE think it proper 10 communicate TO our
readers an impression which has been made on
our mind of the possibility that the Wing can
ddate, ifnot actually beaten, will succeed but
by lean majority. The reason of this appre-
hension is, that Colonel Butler, the Democratic
candidate, besides being personally very popu-
lar man, was in active service, and behaved
bravely during the war of 1912, as well at the
great fight al the river Raisin as at the battle OF
New Orleans
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

MR. CLAY.
The sum and sub
stance of what | CON
ceive 10 be the true po-
licy of the L, States, in
respect TO a Tariff, may
be briefly stated, In
conformity with the
principle announced in
the Compromise Act, |
think that whatever re-
UeHue is necessary 10
an economical and hon
est administration of
the General Govern
ment, ought to be deri.
we'd from duties, Impos'
ed on foreign imports.
And | believe that IN
establishing a Tariff o.
those duties, such a dis
cri,ainntiOn ought to b,
made, as will incident
ally GBord reasOnaJL
protection 10 our nation
al interests Letter 4
Nc. Bronson IF Ga
sept -, lsi?
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
More important Changes.

The Bedford Gazette contains the gratifying
intelligence, that JOSHUA F. COX, Esq, exten-
sively known as leading anti-mason in Somcr-
set county, and formerly member of the State
Legislature, has declared himself opposed to
Henry Clay His influence will be much felt in
that region
The Southern Reformer Miss adds the
name ofGOY. TROUP TO the list of distinguish.
ed characters, who have come ont for Polk and
Dallas The work goes bravely on,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
Presidential and state Elections.

We give below condensed table, exhibiting
the times when the Presidential and State Flee
tions, respectively, will be held in the several
States during the present year; together with
the Popular Vote given at the Presidential Flee
tion. 1t will be found useful for reference during
the approaching election.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
GOV POLK.

GOV POIk,
81 am IN favor OF a
Tariff for repsnue, snch
a one as will yield 4
sufficient amount 10 the
Treasury TO drfray the
expenses of the Go
veTnment economically
administered, In adj
justing the details of a
revenue Tariff, | have
heretofore sanctioned
such moderate discrimi.
mating duties, as would
produce the amount OF
revenue needed, and at
the same time afford
reasonable incidental
protection TO our home
industry, ! am oppos
ed to a tariff for pro
lection merely, and not
for Tevenue.-[Lstie'
10 .JE. J. X Kane, oJ
Phih, June 10, 1874
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

C. Mons BlooD AND TuuNpER.-Col. Jack
of Philadelphia, having made a statement, refer
ring to Judge Conrad, which the Judge did not
corroborate Jack then contradictcd the Judge.
The Judge felt insulted aud sent challenge
The Colonel agreed To an appointment 10 make
arrangements, but did not attend, whereupon the
Judge went to the Cooncls house, saw him at
the door, took him by the neck, gave him several
cuts with cowhde, and threw him on the pave
/ aIeRt.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
REPRE EsENT ATIv

y. ". P9L.NER, Esq, at hts Real Es-
tate aud Coal OHce, No. 50 Pine Street. Phi
fodei,hia, Is authorized to act as .7S6nt, a, d
receipt for all meuies due this office, for sub
scrii,tfOn or ddUtrtising.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

"Such is the pressure Of the times in our
town. said Birmingham manufacturer to his
agent in London, "that we have good workmen
who will get up the inside of a watch for egh.
teen shlings" Pooh that is nothing com
pared to London" replied his friend. 1--WE
have boys here Who will get up the inside of a
chimney for slxpence.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

C5- The PLAIN-DEALER.--Frend Forney of
Lancaster has revived The Plaindealer," =" to be
published during the campaign. The well known
abilities of its editor cannot fail to make it an
interesting political paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

Place no confidence in imaginary prosperity
never venture beyond your depth-live within
tune--look ahead--take care Of the rainy day
be pTudent--be tempeTate-be humble
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
Political Meetings.

Political meetings are almost constantly held.
On Monday afternoon the Wings had a meeting in
the Court House, and were addressed by Mr..
Gibbons, of Philadelpha who labored hard to
make it appear that Mr. Clay was in favor of a
protective tariff, and that Mr. Polk was not. The
late opinions ofthe two candidates seem TO give
our whig friends much trouble on account of
their similarity. Mr. Gibbons did his best but
found himself engaged in job Of work that re-
quired all his energies, and at length waxed
so warm upon the subject that he was obliged to
pull off his coat and work in his shirt sleeves.
This we looked upon as the most prominent de-
mocratic feature in the whole speech, and yet
the audience never said Boob!
In the evening the Democratic Club held a
finger made some remarks After which Capt
llummel, of Union, entertained the audience by
an amusing speech sometimes English and some.
times German The meeting was concluded by
an able speech from Maj. w. L. Dewart. On
Tuesday evening another Democratic meeting
was called, which was cloqucn,ly addressed by
VIM. Cox Ellis of Lycoming, and c. w. Higgins
Esq, of this place.
On Wednesday evening the Wings held a meet
ing, when the Hon. James Pollock addressed
the meeting for the purpose of showing that Mr.
Clay was not as bad tariff man as he had beer
represented, and that MIR Polk was still worse
lie read Mr. Clay last letter " that subject, bu
entirely forgot the last one from Mr.. Polk II
regard to a U. S Bank, Mr.. Pollock was in favol
of it only, if the people are. He was, however
for sound Nafionm currency, which smack
| strongly ola Y. s Bank.
| Another meeting took place on Thursday
! evening at the Court House, which was ably al
dressed by c. w. Higgins, Esq, in speech o
considerable length. MIR. Higgins went on t.
! shew, among other things, the inconsistency o
the Wing orators on the tariff. He also contend
| ed that L s. Bank was one OF the issues nov
before the people, which the Wings kept entirel
out of view.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
Mr.. Clay and Gov. Polk on the Tariff.

We place, side by side, extracts from two let
tiers, and defy the most skilful logcans to point
out shade OF difference between them
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

u LIrrELL's LIVING AGE-The numbers o
this excellent work are received, every week, al
they come out.