davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
HkOues''s EssE.
JOSEPH e. HOVER,

Manufactures Of Writing and IndeIi.
bic Ink, No. l06 North Third Street, six
doors below Race, (east side,)
II L "A D e 7. a H a,
ID ESPECrFIIIY informs country merchants
IL and Others. that he con-tantly keeps on hand
Il large stock of hi. Superior Black, Blue snd Red
Ink, and also superior quality of Inde!'lle Ink.
HIS ink is put up in hri'les varying in size, fron
to 80 ounces, aud w he sold on reasonable
toms. The ex,el'em qualities ofthis ink has 20
thoroughly established lis ch,rac'er that il is now
extensively used throughout this country.
- For sale at the store of II. B. MassCr. Sum
bury. Pa. May 9Th, lsA3.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
JOHN MOVER, Tailor.
Walnut street, near FouIth, Reading.


D"ugllss,illc, April 10Th. lS43.
Mn. OsELEr My son Edmund Leaf had The
scroiula IN lhr most dreadful and distressing man
for three years. during which time he de-
pfivtd of lhe use Of his nmhs. III bead and u,ck
we've covered vrh ulcers We lr,d all ihe iflr.
cnt rcm,di,s, 'ut to 10 ,ntct, until recommended
hy DIR. Johnson Of Nuristown. AID also DR.. Isaac
H"strI, OF Rcadlre. 10 usr your Depuaive Syup
of Sarsaparlla, of witch obtained several bo'les
The of which dove tie disease eurn " out oi
his ,yslem, the sore healed ~. ard TIE child was
restored to perfect health, which I've has rnjo,ed
uniutcuupiedly ever sifcc, TO the ast. nishmtn OF
many pc,sons who seen him du il G h,s ofIlc,ion
have though, il nv du'y, and senh vou this cer-
fcate that otters who have like stllicrion in the
GniiIv may know where To ohtau So valuable q
medicine. Yours uuly.
AMELIA d LEAF.
Ici3-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
Ii A NEk NOTE LLST.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The f'llowng list shows the current value of all
ennsylyania Bank Mites. The most implicit re-
Lance may lie placed upon il, as it Is every ,oeeh
arcfully compared with a, corrected from Bick-
nells Reporter. L.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08

u >ESPECTFUIIY Inform their friends and
IA he Merchants generally, that they have ia
ken hose large aud comnci,nus Wharv,s. With r"o
Docks, un'th Of Chestnut street, on the Dclaw're.
together y th tie store No. l9 South Nharves,
whe'r Ihev would hr pleased To receive consign-
rcrlS of Grain, Flour. Seed, Whiskey, lnn, Nr.
&c. Being also well prepared To forward all kinds
of Merchandise hv the SchuyIkill and Union, or by
the Chesapeake and Tide Water Canals. tow
boats are KEEP, expressly foI tue purpose Of towing
boats hy ci'hcr route.
Merchants viii please be particular to send their
goods destined by either canals, tn No. 10 South
Wharves, between Murkci aud Chesnut STREETS. on
the Delaware. with directions accompanying them
which route they wish them To be shPrel.
OF Plaster anJ Salt for sale, at thr lowest mar
ket price. BOLTON & ca.
March 10, ls43. No. 10 South Wharves
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
To Country
M e r G. II a n Y 8

I'HE Subscriber, Agent of Lyon 4 Harris, Hat
L Manufacturers. for New York, phriephia
Baltimore and other large cities, ~tosc Hats are
highly commended for good coI~ and duraijHty,
has ou hand first rate assorlm Mt of HATS and
CAPS, suitable for Slrne s,'es, VIII ch will "e sold
very low, fo cash app,ovel credit, n, The nctsd
cheap store, No. 40, North Third street. oyp,si.e
the City Hotel, Phia lephr.
ROBERT d. WILKINSON. ArepL
n. 3. Orders Tor Hats in ,he rough promptly
attended 10, The highest rico in rash )r trade
given br Fu skins
PhilAlclpha, June u, isi3--Iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
VIZ. EEfEMAN D. CO.,
- !s r. ggnsszss9 ggnssszs!s.
Commission q Forwarding Merchants,
Foot Of Willo,o Street Rail Road


Foot Of Willoo Street Rail Road
on THE pELAwARE.
III AVlNG associated with them Joseph Barnet
- late of Easton. Pa, respectfully inform their
lr'ehds and the public generally that they have Ia
Ken tn 1 large and well known store and wharf Of
foot OF Willow Street Railroad, lately occupie by
Jacob Martin, where they purpose doing General
Commission and Forwarding Business, and f ON
the local advantages Of The place heing connected
with all the public improvements that have their
outlet In the city, they fster themselves they will
he able to do business 10 great, il not greater ad-
vantage, and upon as reasonable terms as any other
house, aud they assure their friends TINT any con-
signmcn,s made TO them shall have their strict at
entop, and exertons spared to give entire salts
faction.
They are also prepared TO receive and forward
goods TO any point on the Delaware and Lehigh
rivers, between Mauch Chunk, Eas,on and Phila-
dell his via Delaware Division and Lehieh Canas;
also, 10 any point on The Juniu'a river, or Nor. h
and W,s, Branches the Susquehanna via Schuy /.
kill and Union, or the Chesapeake and Tide Water
Canals,
For the accommodation of Boats coming or go.
ing via Schuykil and Union Canals a Ste tmhoat
will be kept expressly for towing boats from The
Schuylkl ground to the Delaware and back which
will Ell bile merchants to have their produce deli
weed on the Delaware, and their goods shipped at
a saving OF 50 to rs per cent or the p,.ces Cor
hauling across,--wi,h these advantages they re-
spcctfully solicit q share Of patronage.
w. HEILMAN & co.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
A Thrcshing Machine for Sale.

y6NHE subscriber offers flr sale THRESHlNG
MACHINE, new and in good order. The
N achine has been tried. and proves TO I've an excel,
lent one 1t will be sold al 6 reduced price, aud
warranted, Apply 10 ii. u. MASsER.
lalY La. lpis.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
Va EC Va EaR- NE
TSE SALE.

EISOR sale small Farm. containing about Z T
"a huudred aud ten acres, more or less, stua,
IA P''int township, N"rlhuml crland county, ahor
two mcs above NouhTmhch I'D, on the mai
road leading from that place To Danyiil", aduinn
lands OF John leghou, Jesse &. Horton and other
now in the occupancy of Samucl Payne. Abo
forty acres q. sad lrac, are cleared, and in goo
stat OF Gu tiva,ion, on which there is a small ha
erect 4. The property will he sold rrasona
terms. For further particulars, persons are regu,
cd to apply To ,Ie sulscrih'r
II. B. MASSGR, Agent,
Nov .7th, lSi2.-f Sunhlry
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
OAKI.EY'S
DEpURATIvE SYRUP.

'1>HE valuable properties of Oakiey's DePuta-
tive Syrup Of Sarsarailla, as a purifier OF the
blood, is so well known To the public generally,
that il is unnecessary to occupy much space in set
iinS forh the advantages to he derived from its
use; wherever the medicine has once been intro
duced, il takes precedence over all Others: evCiy
one that has taken IL, have derived signal bcnc.
iiciai results from il, that il is recommended by
them with the utmost confidence. Physicians OF
the highest standing in the profession, prescribe il
10 patients under their care containing nothing
deh trrinus, bot bling composed OF the mos, mild,
yet eilicacous vegetable materials i, il offered with
confidence. as The cheepcsi and most eiiicien, pu.
rIfcr of the blood now known. The use Of few
bottles especially in the spring months, will I've at
tended with a most decided improvement in the ee.
neral strength ofthe system, eradca,ine any seeds
of disease that may have been generated, besides
giving health and vig,r to the hody.-For the cure
Of Srtofula or Kings Evil Rheumatism. T,tter,
Pimplrs or e,uptons of the Skin, White Swelling,
Fistula, Chronic Cough Asthma, &c. The nu.
merous cerGfcaes in the possession Of the sui scri.
htr ard his agents. from physicians aud others, are
sufficient 10 convince the most skrIiical Of its su-
periority ovei all preparations Of Sarsapalilla.
Snli wholesale onl retail, by the proprietor,
GEORGE ". OAKLEY, North 5,h street, Rea.
ding. Btiks Couuly, and to he bad of the following
persons
In NoThumJrdrd Coumy-H. p. Mass.h,
Sunhury; iteland & Mlxel, McEwens,e ID
Krauser. Milton.
In Union Counig-J. Gcarh.rt, Selinserove ::
A. Gu,clus MflnhurC.
In Cohnmjia CouHty.-R. w. McCay, Wash
ing,on.
Reading, March II, lsi3.
Ma. OAxLRy:--I brlirve IL the my Of every
one To do whatever in their power rc., Tor the ne.
ft Of their fellow mnr, and having had poi i've
proof in NV own family Of the wonderful properties
Of your Dcpura'ise Sytup of Sarsap,rilla, m 81
cnnsrrn,icu.lv recommend it 10 the afflicted. We
had the mis fortune [, lnse Two of chIdren, by
the caking nut oi uCerous sn:es that covered ihr
face, hend and eek. although W. had sone of iht
scientific physicians 10 attend III m aud hal
tried all the known remedies, including Swain
Panacra, withou, avail. Another Of my children
was attacked IN the same manner, her face ard
neck was cowp'eeiy covered; the discharge was so
offensive nud The dseasr at such he Iht that we
despaired OF her life. Seeing the wonderful effects
Of your Depurhiive Syrup Ci STsaiarl,, we we've
induced TO make tri1i Of il. as the last resort; Il
ac;ed like n charm the u'ccrs commenced hraliug
mwedlarely tw bottles entirely restored her to
her health, which she has erjnycd unnterIuI tedIs
ever suce. IS 3 rmiiier OF the b!o,d, verify be.
htve 1t has not ts cgus
JOHN NONER, Tailor.
Walnut street, near FouIth, Reading.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
EAGLE
EE OD W EC a q
Corner Of Third and Vine Streets,

WII'IIAMSPORT, PA.
VENHE subscriber respectfully announces to the
IL public that he has opened Hotel in the com
n'odious brick building situate on the corner of
Ihird and Pine streets, where he will be happy TO
wait npnn those who may favor him Wit, their
company. The Eagle Hotel is large aud convent
'n, and furnished ia the best modern s,,l Ii is
provided with large number Of well aired and
Comfortable sleeping apartments, rooms, private
pat'nrs, &c. Persons visiting Williamsport on hu
sincss nI pleasure, may rest urcd that every ex.
ertion will tc uscd to render heir sunurn ut tho
Eagle Hot'" pleasant and agreeable. His Tabl,
will hc suppii'd with the very best the market af
iofds, and his lar wih he choicest wines and Other
lpuors-ohargcs souablr, The Eagle Hot.
possesses greater advantages in point of location
than any other similar establishment in the borough
being situate in the business part of the town. ant
within convenient distance Of the Cont Hous,
and Niiamsrorr and Elmira Rnll Road Depot
Sufficient Siahing provided, and good and trust,
/ ostlcrs always in attendance. =
Attentive, accommodating aud honest Scrvan,
have been cur 10, ed, aud nothing left undnne tha
will add 10 the comfort AID accommodation of hi
gur.t@.
There will hr carriagr always in attendance
the Boat Landing 10 convey passengers to and from
the House, trte of charge.
CHARLES BORROWS.
Nav ltih lSjH-tf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
:. J.MAYLAND, JR. g. CO.

Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturers,
No. 80 North West corner cC Race and IHird
Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE undersigned have formed n cnparnstship
rnd,r thr firm of I. MAYLAND in. & Co..
as sucrcssnrs tn the late firm Of JGcab .InYi1n6 d
CO.. and will continue the business at he old es'a-
hlishmcnt, on Their own account. In addition 10
their own close attention and experience TT many
years, in the manufacture Of Their celebrated snuE,
&c, the long experience of the senior purt er Of tie
late firm will also he devoted TO he interest # The
new coEcen--and as no exertion and care will he
spared to insure their goods, at all times of the
~ hes, quality, they solicit continuance Of the
confidence oi the fliends AMI customers Of the late
firm. THOMAS ADAMS,
J. MATLAND, JR.
Philadelphia, Nav lAth, lSf3.-Iy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24

TIME Subscribers will commence running a
IL Covered Wagon, with two horses, from
Brattlebboro 10 Boston in connection with the
Fitchburg Railroad, on Tuesday, January 7th,
~ls45,-leaving L. c. Lords Vermont House
every Tuesday at 6 O'Clock, A. M.-passing
over the Winchester and Athol road; for
the purpose OF transacting any business, and
transporting any light Freight which the inhab-
itants of BrattleboIo and other towns through
which we pass, may entTust to our care.
The Subscribers having for many years been
doing business from Lunenburg, Mass, to Bos-
ton, hope, by strict attention, TO receive a pat
ronage sufficient TO enable them 10 continue the
business until the inhabitants of Brattleboro
and vicinity shall have a better communication
to Boston, over their Railroad.
Orders left at Il. C.. Lords Vermont House,
or II. ID. Brackets Jewellers Store, Braitle-
boro East Village; or al Cutler, Day & Co.'S,
No. l India, corner of State street, Boston,
Mass, will be attended to.
REFERENCES ;--ALvA CRocKER, ESQ,
President Fitchburg Railroad Corporation;
Thomas WILEY, ESQ.,, Treasurer Fitch
burg Railroad Corporation.
N. C. & J.. o. w. DAY.
Brattleboro, Dec. so, 1914. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
In PnoBArE CouRr, JAsuAnr 4, Is45.

fNCMES OTis HAyEks, Guardian of JoHu s.
~ STANLEY, and HARRisos DroKIssos, Guar
dan OF GEORGE b. STANLEY and CATBARiEE A.
SrAsLEY, minors and heirs TO the Estate Of SAM
UEL G. STANLEY, late of Wilmington IN sa;d
district, deceased, and move the Court here for
license 10 sell the Real Estate of their said Wards,
suggesting that it will be for the interest Of their
said Wards TO sell said Estate and convert the
same into money.
WHEREUPON it is ordered that n hearing be
mad IN The premises before this Court, ut a session
thereof to be holden at said Wilmington. ON tbe las,
Thursday ofFebruary next, and that said Guardians
notify all persons interested, Of the time and place
OF said hearing by publishing a copy OF the Record
oil said application and this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phrnix, printed
at brattleboro IN said district, previous to said time
Of hearing. A true copy of Record,
20 Attest ROYAIi. TYIER Rao;.,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
From Fraser's rLondonl Magazine for December.
THE OTHER DAY.

Upon the meadows spread below
Full softly fall the flakes OF snow,
Yet choke they up the way
That lately wound along the scene
Mic fields of gold and swards Of green, .
Ay, but the other day.
The sun hath shrunk into the south,
And every bird hath shut its mouth,
And broken off its lay;
And yet with sultry beams the air,
And yet with songs the woodlands fair
Were full the other day.
All things are here but for a while,
The frown must vanish, fade the smile,
Fen beauty must decay.
And who upon that wrinkled face
The lily and the rose can trace
We saw the other day
But form and beauty, too, might die,
And fire forsake the aged eye
Could any mortal say,
My heart is still as warm and light,
As full of hopes and fancies bright
AS It was the other day
Repose mankind can never know,
They change as on the seasons flow,
Until they pass away f;
And whilst we live there IS not an hour
That sees not fall some cherished flower
That bloomed the other day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
Official Sentence in the case of Bishop Onder.
donk.

Official Sentence in the case Of Bishop Onder-
donk.
The Court of Bishops of the Protestant E.
piscopal church, convened under the authority
Of Cannon Ill Of 1914, Of the General Con-
vention of said church, for the trial Of the pre-
sentiment of The Right Reverend Benjamin
Tredwell Onderdonk, Bishop Of the Diocese
Of New York, by the Right Reverend
William Meade, Bishop OF the Diocese of
Virginia, the Right Reverend James Hervey
Otey, Bishop of the Diocese of Tennessee, and
the Right Reverend Stephen Elliot, Junior
Bishop Of the Diocese o fGeorgia, upon certain
charges and specifications in said presentment
set forth Having fully heard the allegations
and testimonies of the parties, and deliberately
considered the same, and a majority Of the said
Court having declared, that in their opinion,
the accused is guilty of certain of the charges
and specifications contained in the presentment
which declaration of a majority Of the Court
has been reduced to writing, and signed by
those who assent thereto, and has been pro-
nounced in the presence Of the parties, and the
Court having proceeded after hearing the ac-
cused, to pass sentence upon the accused, in
conformity with the provisions Of said Canon,
and having determined that the penalty to be
affixed and pronounced in said case, shall be
that of suspension.
II is hereby ordered and declared that the
sentence of this Court upon the suspendent, is,
suspension from the office ola Bishop in the
Church of God, and from all the functions of
the Sacred Ministry ; and this Court do hereby
solemly pronounce and declare, that the Right
Reverend Benjamin Tredwell Onderdonk is sus-
pended from exercise OF his Episcopal and Min
%isterial functions land do order, that the no.
lice Of this sentence required by said Canon,
be communicated by the presiding Bishop, I'M
der his hand and seal, to the Ecclesiastical Au-
thority of every Diocese Of the Church.
: Seal Given under my hand and seal this
IL Sd day Of January, A, d., 1916.
PhiPr Chase, Sen. Bp. and President of the
Court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
STATE OF M

MARLBORO, %
In PRoBATE CoURT, JAsuARY 3p, 1S45.
10 he Hon. Probate Court for aas district Of Marlboro
ELlHU FIELD, Administrator upon the Estate
n Of JOHN BARBER, late Of 0oilford, in said
district, deceased, represents to said Court that this
Court on the 10Th day of Nov. 1914, granted to said
Administrator, upon his application, license TO sell
the Real Estate Of said deceased, and he further
represents that the license aforesaid did not author
re said Administrator to sell the Reversion of the
Widows Dover in said Estate, said Dover not hay.
ing been at that time set out to said Widow and
The said Dover being now set out according to law,
he prnys the Court here for License to self the Re.
version thereof for the reasons and purposes men
toned in his former Petition TO this Court, 10 which
he begs leave TO refer.
Jan. Sd, 1916. ELIHU FIELD Administrator
WHEREUPON il Is ordered by The Court that
a hearing be had on the foregoing Petition, before
this Court, at a session thereof TO be holden at the
Probate Office in Brattleboro' in said district on the
last Thursday of January instant, and that said Ad-
ministrator notify all persons interested, of the time
and place Of said hearing by publishing a copy of the
Record Of said Petitian and this order thereon three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phenix, printed
at said Brattleboro' previous to said time OF hearing.
A true copy Of Record,
20 Attest ROYALL TYLER, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
We W. .ARREE:GL
AT THE
READY MADE
Clothing Establishment

HAS just received and is now opening the
HI most splendid assortment Of
OYER COATS. DRESS and FRCCR
COATS, SACK COATS, superior article;
PANTS; SILK VELVET, sat
IN and FANCY vests
ever offered for sale in Bratileboro. The above
valuable goods have been selected with great
care TO suit the prevailing taste, and will be
sold at the lowest cash prices.
His terms now are, Always Cash.
Gentlemen visiting Brattleboro, who wish to
buy the most with their money, will find il TO
their advantage to call and examine his stock
of goods, which he will warrant to be well
made and in the latest City style and fashion.
Bosoms, Collars, Stocks, Flannel and Cotton
Flannel Shirts and Drawers kept constantly on
hand.
ALSO a few Tassels for CIoaks, a first rate
article.
N. B.-CUTTING done, as usual, accord
ing to order.
Bratileboro, January o, 1915. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24

s~ixty-six cents, for the newspaper for a whole
year, you wonld have saved in the single
item of your wheat crop alone fourteen dol
lars. Just think ofthat | Wakefield takes
the newspapers and watches them closely.
He knows every week the exact state Of the
market, and is always prepared to make good
bargains out Of you and some dozen others
around here, who have not wit enough TO
provide the only sure avenues Of informa-
lion on all subjects-the newspapers.
Have you sold your potatoes yet ? asked
Gaskill with some concern in his voice.
%, no. Not yet. Wakefield has been
making me offers for the last ten days. But
from the prices they are bringing in Phila-
delphia, | am well satisfied they must go a.
bove thirty cents here
Above thirty Why l sold to Wakefield
for twenty-six cents
"A great Ounce you we're; If must speak
so plainly, n~eighbor Gaskill. Its only yes
terday that he offered me twenty-nine cents
for four hundred bushels. But | declined.
And l was right they are worth thirty-one
to-day and at that price | am going to SELL
Isn't it too bad 7 calculated the mortified
farmer walking backwards and forwards i'm
patiently--'There are twenty-five dollars
literally sunk in the sea. That Wakefield
has cheated me most ~outrageously'-
And because you are too close TO spend
one dollar and s~ixty-six cents for a newspa-
per. / should think that was saving at the
spoke and letting out at the bung-hole,
neighbor Gaskill.'
Il should think it was indeed. This very
day l will send off money for the paper.
And if any body gets ahead of me again,
he'll have to be wide awake, | can tell him.
Have you heard about Sally Black 2 Mr..
Alton said after a short silence.
NO. What Of her.
She leaves home tomorrow morning for
Indeed! What for
Her father takes the newspaper you
know
Yes
And has given her a good education?
so they say
But | could never see that it had done
any thing for her, except to make her good
for nothing
Not quite so bad as that, friend Gaskill.
But to proceed
NCCho dROb NI OidOh saw all du-
vertisement in the paper for a young lady to
music, and some other branches, in a
seminary at R. lie showed it to
Sally, and she asked him to ride over and
see about it. He did so. and then returned
for Sally, and vent back again. The Trus-
tees Of the Seminary liked her very much,
engaged her a salary Of four hundred
dollars a year. Tomorrow she goes to
take charge Of her classes.
you cannot surely, be in earnest farmer
Gaskili said, with a look Of profound aston
ishment.
1T is every word true replied Mr. Alton,
now will you hardly say that newspa-
pers are dear at any price. or that the read
ing OF them has spoiled Sally Black
Gaskill looked upon the ground for many
minutes. Then raising his head, he half E.
with sigh:
IfI havn't been a most COMPOUNDED fool,
have come very near i'll But III be a
DOL no longer.-Ill subscribe for ten news
papers to-morrow-see i'll don't