davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

La rue de 'egIlse, de la rue Lafayette
an heuve merite rattentlon de notre cor
poration, les canaux des deux C6t6s sont
rempIis d'ordure-, ct solvent d'eau crou.
pie. L'aUerrage des chalands est rempli
de chicots, de vIeux troncs d'arbres ct au-
tres dangers pour ces embarcatIons lors
de la crle des eaux. Les chalands patent
une take a la corporation, ct lis devralent
au moins pouyoir a]tterreF sans avaries:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

des taxes, ne s'appIique pas d la liste pour
1914. LIE tFesorier Ell collector demande
qu'une extension de temps lui soft accorde
jusqu'a In session de %lanvier proclaim pour
rendre compte de la dlte balance. De tel
les induIgences, sous pareilIes clrconstsD
ces, ont t%ouiours cite accord6es, ct votre
comit6 ne peutconcevoIr p%ourquoi ellie SO.
raft refhsee dams ce cas-, sill Fournit le con.
sentsment de ses cautions, par Gcrit, au
dit acte. lie compte du dit tr6sorier est
clair ct inteiIigible, ct fat honneur a ce
f~onctionnaire. o u anhexons une resoIu
tinn accnrdn nj La tarnna d6airh
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
MOULIN A SCFE.

lie proprietaire inForfne 10 public
en- general gull a achieve les separations a
son moulin, ct gull est pr6ts a executor
les ordres qni lui seront comics, ayec protnp.
titude. Bots de tOutes dimensions ct
pIanches constamment en- Veute pour du
compliant seuIemenf.
FREDERIC ARBOUR.
mai 10 IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
Pods DU PAIN,

Fixe par le marie pour Ia senaine sutvants,
La Farine etant q IA 10 10 baril, 30 once
de pain pour dix sons
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
AVIS.

lie DocTEUR VAsQuEz ayant fxt con fomi.
Gle dams cette Vile, offre respectueusem6nt
SEES services aux habitans d'Est ct Quest Ba.
ton Rouge.
Encolgnure opposte A cello de Mr.. MaillArd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
La LUTTE ELEcroRALE.-On HI

LA LUTTE ELECToRALE.-On Tit dans
PAbeiue gu 10 Septembre /:
LIE general VIM. Debuys, lie candidat
des whig4 au poste de gouverneur, est de
retour Ell vile depuis hier ii compile prem.
DIRE quelque repos avaDt de reprendrs sa
tournee electorate. PENDANT ga premiere
excursion, qui a dur6 environ un mois, NJ.
De Buys a visite les comics lie Lafourche
ct des Attakapas, oOnsacrant p~lusieurs
Jours a chacunes des paroisses composant
ces comics ct saisissant l'occasion de SO
METRE en- rapport avec pressure tous les
planteurs ct les habitans. a Gu fort d SO
Iouer de l'accueiI quill a recu partout 4; il
etalt parti de la vile aVec quelque espe.
rance de success /; ct Ia reception que lui
ont fate les citoyens pIetns de patriotisme
de La Fourche Ell des Attakapas, a redou-
BILE Dcor ces appearances. II a trouv6
sur tOute sa route l'hospitalite Ia plus cor
dale ct la plus atfectueuse, aussi bien que
PaFdeur ct l'enthousiasme' SEES amis poll.
tiques Pescortaient, non pas settlement de
district en- district, mails de paroisss en- pa.
rolsse. Partout on IL a seJourn6, d.. De.
buys a trouy6 les wings pleins de zele,
contains dams lie success, ct pr6ts a d6plo.
yer toute leur energie pour assurer Ie tri.
omphe de notre cause. lie General De
Boys a rintention de rspartir sous pen de
jouis pour la rlviere Rouge ct de p%arcourir
les Rapides, Natchitoches ct les paroisses
a~voisinantes. Dams cette seconde excur-
il sera sans doute accompagne par
Ie general Sparrow. Nous sommes con.
valncus guilds ne ]manqneront pas de
produire la plus favorable impression ct
qu'lls conquerront les sympa thies de tous
les 6nergiques fermiers de cette region ct
les votes do Ia m0jorit6 d'entre eux. !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

ARRETE par Henry earle, a environ
IL miles de Baton Rouge, un bRuf blanc
ct NOR, age d'envIron 3 ans, crop ct IN.
deTb1 dams une o~reIlle, ct une fente dams
rautre, nlarque au fer sur lie cote du chit
FIRE A. LIE proprletaIre tst requfs de lie re.
tirer en- Sc confOrmant la I0i.
JR DUFROCQ,
aug. 10 Is RaDgeur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

Parmi les an6Iiorations da la rue bafa.
yette, nous remarquons une bonnie ban
quetts reinforcement fate par NJ. Guzman,
en- face 10 SEES t~errains. 81 tous les pro.
prietaires dc ~terrains bordant la dlte roe,
sulvaient sou exemple, lis rcccvraient les
remercimons du public. C'est un devolr
que la corporation deyrult les forcer i
remplir.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

Lhon. Thos. J Cooley, cnndidat pour lie
Congres est malntenant i taire une tour,
nee dams lie district. Il sera a PIaquemine
le ID ct a Baton Rouge io 81 septembre.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
l6

Arrete par N. Grayless un chevaI de cou-
leur canelle marque ). A. sur Pepaule gau.
che une petite etoile au front age d'enyiron 70
ans ct de IL paumes de hauteur. LIE propri-
etaire est requia de lie retirer en- Sc c%onfor-
mant a Ia LOT.
] R DUFROCQ.
IL Rangeur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
CoIlecte de Nine Lopez, balance, Is {
821O4 %
Balance due au trGsorier ct collector, S72 90
(SigneJ WIN. HUBS, Treas ct Col.
Septembre l, 1915.

Le cOmit6 de finances, dams la decharge
de leurs devolrs, raPPortent respectueuse.
ment qu'ils ont examine lie compile anihel
do tr6sorIer de la p~aroisse pour l'ann6e
1914, ct compare les mandats ~l'accompa.
grant, numerot6s de l a $50, IesqueIs ont
etc cancelles ct mis- en- liasse. LIE mon.
tant paraft exact ct correct, il parait quill
reste sur la kste des taxes une balance de
1856 D non co~lIectees, une portion des.
queIles, Ie tF6sorier declare, est due par des
propri6taires non residens, ct don't on ne
peut p%roiter, VI que lacte de la l6gisla.
ture, falsant provision pour la collection
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

tes q~n'elles ont essnyees, "a produit qneI.
q~u'efFst sur lie march6. A Bixtpodr cent Par
gent est ab0ndant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

Les rtcoItes ont beaucoup souffert par
les pluics ahomiantes de la semalne der.
mere, lie vent ct la pIuie fat tomber les
grubots ct abal les pIantes,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

La resolution suivaHte a etc adoptee
Resolu, Qu'une tax de cling mile six
cent piastres, soft taxee pour Pannee ls45.
Qn'une take de trente-sept cents ct demi,
soft perGue sur chaque esclave, ct In ba
lance sur autre propri6te taxable, pour les
Obleta s~niYanA. haynlr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

Mdrche.-II existe un peu d'activite
dams lie marche a la NouveIIe Orleans.
Les ventes de cotton de Vendredl lie 6 a
Mardi lie 9, s'6Ievent a $500 bales. Les
prix sont encore tres incertains, rangeant
de 7 Id a 8 la.
FARINE-Il existe une demands tres.
moderee pour Get article, nous cotons de
50 81 So IS par barII pour qualities or.
dlnaires.
PRovIsToNs-Mess Pork SIT; prime
Sl3 % par baril. Jambons 8 a IL, plats
cotes y la a 8 liz, epaules 7 ll4a 7 liz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
ON nEMANnE

Wv DLNA II III
3 GU 10 bons negres a louer d'ici au mois
de J~anVler, s'adresser au bureau de cette
feuiIle. D
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
AVIS.

Mr.. OF Madame Fhertes ayant Pinten
ton de s'etabIlr dams cettg vllIo, Inforne
resPectneusement Ieurs patrons OF amis
qo'IIs ont loue In malson appartenant a
NJ. L Morgan, CT devant occupGe CON-
me 10 /" Bureau des %terres" Oh il Sc pr0po.
sent d'etabIir TN institution pour pinstruc.
ton des Jeunes domoIseIles. Files pour-
ront 6tre admises soft CONNIE ecoIleres
externes Oh pe"nsI0unaIres. On portera les
SONS les plus assidus a leur education ct
Ieur conduIte.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13


Pension ct instruction par an
payable d'avanCe 9I50
Extremes de 6aIO
Langue Franfaise 6a9
Espagnol, ItaIIen ct latin, chaque 6
Piano Sl6 Guitar IS
Blanchissage par mois 3
Lit OF fourniture dc LIT 4
Muslque vocaie-gratis
LInstItLtlon Sera outeTte pour Ia re.
ceptlon des jeunes demoiselIes 10 Ter. lun.
dI de SePtembre.
Pour references, voye2 Ia partie nngIaise.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

MOULIN A COTTON.
Le sousslgne ofre a vendre a tres bas
prIx, DEUx MoULrNs A CoToN.
STEPHEN HENDERSON,
EncoIgnure des rues DE- la Lev6s ct de
PEgIise.
aoGt 90 20
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
MR. L'EpIrRuR.

Vous 6tes autorIs6 ~d'ahronceT NJ. Vii.
leneuve Blanchard CONNIE cAndidat pour
Ia place de Sh6rit poar Ia p~arolsse d'Ouest
Baton Rouge, sous la nouYeIle constitu.
ton.
In grand nombre dc potans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
Ma. ~LAEDIrEUR.

VeuilIez annoneer MIR o Labauve com.
me candidal pour g%refior de la cour du 4e.
district, ne s'assujettissan Mt aaucuneconven.
tioB w aues'il est 6lu. il veut etre lie sCrvi.
teur immediat do tout 10 people, sans dis.
tinction de partl.
Ell xItimo veindo serd Ell prtmetO recioid6.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
PIEUX.

PIEUX,
lie soussigne desire acheter nne quaint.
to de bons pleux, llyrabIes sur son habita-
ton a 2 miles ct demi audessous de Ba.
ton Rouge.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
aodt 80 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
MALE DES E. U.

WpFTTRI8 4 w ~"Pt' I'HTU par
E tIra de la Nouvelle Or.
leans tols les Mercredis a 10 heures, pour
Fort Adams ct atterages intermediate, ct
Bayou Sara tous les Samedis a IL heures
du matin, ct arrive a la NouveIIe Orleans
lie Dlmanche matln.
lie steamboat B BRILLIANT, Capt.
Hart, partira de la NouVeIIe Orleans, tous
les ]dlmanches matIn,a 10 heures pour Tu.
MICA, ct retournant qulttera Bayou Sara
ous les MercredIs a IL hsures ct arrive a
la nellie. Orleans lie Jeudi matin.
Pour fret GU passages s'adresser a bord.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

stitucionaI du 90 aodt au goir, assure que Ie
General Bustamente a ,et6 nomm6 gene.
raj en- chef de rarm6e do Texas. lie ST.
gIo XIX do lend6Haih reproduit Ia meme
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26
Great Yield OF wheat,
Every subsequent insertion, &.

correspondent of the Baltimore American
has furnished that paper with the following ac.
count of an extraordinary yield of wheat, which
he says was given to him "by an English friend,
whose confidence in the gentleman who had it
printed for circulation, induced him to plant Sc
veral acres in the came way last season:
To FARMERS AT the end of August, lS43,
planted in my garden thirty.two grains Of
wheat, at six inches distance, an inch and half
deep; the seed was OF first rate quality. This
seed produced this year thirty-two plants, ha-
wing from 10 TO 2S stems and ears each; the A.
verage number of ears was 10; the average
weight of each plant - ounce. An acre ef
land would contain at six inches distance, l74.-
240 planta the produce c0i,9i9 oz., or nearly
1900 ibs;. $50 bushels, or 40 quarters per A.
Gre. The expense of dibbng would be moro
than saved by the dimini0hed quantity of seed
required.
do not mean 10 state that such result,
would obtain upon a large scale but think it
is worthy Of trial, when we know that the J.
| verage produce is only p quarters per acre.
and that it is possible TO grow FORTY; it will
be allowed there is ample scope for improve
ment. Try breadth in your fields an inch and
half deep; put one grain, and ONE only in
each hoIe-plant it at six or eight inches dis
tant--bc sure to plant good seed--get as much
produce as you can, but GO FOR FORTY
| QUARTERS PER ACRE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26
A Charcoal Road,

The process of making such a road is descri-
bed dy writer in the Cleveland Herald as fol-
lows
"Timber, from six to eight inches through, is
cut twenty.four feet long, and piled up length.
wise in the centre Of the road about five feet
high, being nine feet wide at the bottom and
two at TIE top, and then covered with straw and
earth in the manner Of coalpits. The earth ~
aured to cover the pile, taken from either side
leaves two good.sized bitches, and the timber.
although not split, is easily charred, and when
charred, the earth 10 removed to the skle Of the
bitches the ccal raked down TO width oftittecn
feet, leaving it two feet thick at the centre and
one at the sides, and tho read is completed.
A road of this kind is now being nude in the
cotton Wood swamp near g'i,sfcd in N.aa.
gan. From the writer above quoted we ,aar,
that about seveuty rods are Completed fwcnty
of which have been used for lhe ia-G sever
months; and the balance OF three months an
as it is on the great thoyough.arc West, and O.
in addition, on nm average, sixteen heavy lead
ed teams, to and from an ashery, pass over 1t
daily, it has been very well tried during the
winter and spring, and yet there is now no oP-
pearance of ruts but it presents an even hart
surface.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26
Cra watts,

A correspondent Of the New Haven Herald
writes thus sensibly on this interesting theme
High, tight white cravats, such as are worn
by cergymen, are said to have some agency i'll
producing bronchitis, which is 50 common to
gentlemen of that profession, They sweat the
throat relax the capiilaries, weaken the organs
Of speech, so as to produce greater wear to
those organs when in exercise, lead to iTe..
cuenily taking cold in the parts, aud repress,
the circulation. Black silk cravats, when not
worn tightly, have none Of these objections, in
deed the electrical and other properties of the
fabric, or the color, or both, are found TO be-
greatly oenef fcial in diseases of the throat Whv
them not abandon fashion which is besides
extremely disfguring and corpse like True,
it has recently been revived in England BY the
bucks of the new party OF "Young England" !"
but only the pure and rosy complexoNs of young.
Engishmen can bear such thing, and the
French with their black skins, and the Ameri-
cans with their sallow skins, would be great
fools ever to follow suit. Til the invention of
whalebone and hair siillners, there were some
reason for wearing csmbrc, for silk or any dark
culnred material could not be starched 1uS
now there is no excuse for following the lead
OF the English in fashion in which we can Gu
ly show 10 disadvantage beside them"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26
n. L.m.n, Of the w.ao,.,a In.br,.,-.

The Auburn Journal published letter from
a friend in Boston, from which we borrow the
following VISITED Prof Lonsfellow at his
rooms in old Harvard. The poet was in fine
health and spirit and gave me some stanzas en-.
titled The Lament of the widowed lnebrate >
by Dvganne, which enclose for the qualification
ofthc readers of your paper. They breath the
true spirit of poetry, and surrass in tenderness,
sorrow, anything ever saw. I.ongfelow saws
that They enough to i,nmorialize any poet
Alas the poor irebriate' How just, how true
the following lines What daguerreotype
likeness Of the nmost soul of the drunkard have
we here - ...
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26
Immense Natural Bee hive,
In cavern, OH the right bank of the C

In a cavern, OH the right bank Of the Colora.
do, about Z miles from Austria there is an i'm.
mense hive Of wild bees, which is one of the
most interesting natural curiosites in that sec.
ton. The entrance of this cavern is situated in
a hedge os limestone, forming high cliff which
rises almost perpendicular from the river bank
to the height OF about $50 feet from the waters
edge This cliff fronts partly on small stream
named Bill Creek. The top Of the cavern is
about ten fee, from the top ofthe cliff, In
warm day dark stream of bees may be con-
stantly seen winding out from the cavern like
long dark wreath of smoke. This stream often
appears one or two feet in diameter near the
cliff and gradually spreads out like fan, grow
ing thinner and thinner at distance from the
cavern, until it disappears. The number of bees
in this cavern must be ncalculably Rreat-pro.
baby greater i!Inn the number in a thousand or
ten thousand ordinary hives. The oldest set.
tiers say that the hive was there when they first
| arrived in the country and it is quite probable
that 1t existed in the same state many years
previous to the settlement of the country. The
bees, il is said, never swarmcd, and it is not
improbable that the hive has continued for more
than century TO increase year after year, in
the same ratio that other swarms increase. The
cave appears To extend back many rods into the
ledge, and probably has many lateral chambers
The Bees, doubtless, occupy many Of these la
tcral chambers. and il is not improbable that
new swnrms annually find new chambers to oc-
cupy, and thus they are prevented from going
Of TO distance in search Of hives. Some of
the ueighboring settlers have repeatedly, by
| blasting the rocks, opened passage into some
ofthcse chambers. and procured, by this means,
| many hundred lbs ofhoney. E,t the main de-
pnsi,es are situated too deep in the ledge to 5c
| reached without great difficulty and perhaps
danger. A company was formed at Austria, a
| few years since, for the purpose Of exploring
the cabin and removing the honey but some
outward event prevented the accomplishment
of the undertaking. 1t was estimated that there
are many tons of honey and wax in this i'm
.nensr hive and if It's treasures could be extract
| cd readily, they would doubtless be found far
more valu able than the contents Of any silver
! or rold mine, that advcniurcrs have been seek
ing for years liz that scctjon.- TctdS 9clc
graph,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26

Has Han THE MEAsLEs.--A kind hearted
woman took her little orphan niece to school
the other morning. and the teacher, affection
ately sympathising with the bereaved condition
Of her pretty pupil, said to the aunt
The darling little creature has not, then
had the deectable advantage OF paternal solicl-
tude =
No. marm, but she has had the measles.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26


we here - r......
I'm thinking on thy smile, Mary. .
Thy bright and trusting smile.
In the morning of our youth and love,
Ere sorrow came--or guile
When thine arms were twned about my neck
And mine eyes looked into thine,
And ,he heart that throhbed for me alone,
Was nesting close TO mine
! see full many a smile, Mary,
On young lips heaming bright;
And many an eye Of light and love
Is flashing in my sight ....
But the smile i. not for my poor heart,
And the cyeIs strange 10 me,
And Loneliness comes DER my soul
When its memory turns 10 thee
I'm thinking on the night. Mary,
The night or rriefaud shame.
When with drunken rawlings on my lips,
To thee | homcward came -
O, the tear was in thine earnest eye,
And the bosom wildly heaved,
Yet smile of love was on thy check
Though the heart was sorely grieved,
But the smiles soon lcf> thy lips, Mary,
And thine eye grew dim and sad,
For the tempter lured my steps from thee,
And the wine cup drove me mad 80
From thy cheek the roses quickly fled,
,. % And thy ringing langh was gone,
Yet thy heart still inndly clung to NE,
And still kept trusting on.
s' o, my words were harsh to thee, Mary,
For the wine cup made me wild
I And child thee when thine eyes were sad,
And cursed thee when they smiled
God knows l loved thee even then,
But the fire was in my brain,
And the curse Of drink was in my heart,
To make my love a banc, ...t
Twas a pleasant home Of ours Mary,
In the spring time ofonr life,
When look'd upon thy sunny face,
Aud proudly called thee, Wife
And twas pleasant when our children play't
Before our cottage door
Put the children sleep with thee, Mary,
neer shall see them more!
! Thou'rt resting in the church-y yard now,
| And no stone is at the head t rr.
Rut the sexton knows drunkards wife
Sleeps in that lowly bod sa
And he says the hand of God. Nary
viii fall with crushing weight
On the wretch who brought thy life
To its untimcly fate
But he knnws not of the broken heart
bear within my breast,
Or the heavy load of vain remorse,
That will not let me rest, ...-..r ....
He knows not OF the slcplcss nights,
When dreaming of thy love,
seem to see thine angel eye.
Look coldy frcm above.
have raised the wine cup in my hand,
And the widest stratus Eve sung,
Till with the laugh Of drunken uiir'h
The echong air has rung---
But pale and sorrowing face look'd oct
From the glttering cup on me,
And a trembling whisper beard
That lanccd whisper by thee
Thou art slumberinu in the peaceful grave
And thy sleep is dreamlcss now,
! But the seal Of ali undying grief
Is on thy mounger's brow,
And my heart is chill as thine, Mary
I, For the Joys OF life have fed,
, And long 10 lay my aching breast
With tue cold and silent dead
> Has Han THE MrAsLEs.--A kind hear
!. woman took her little orphan niece to sci
the other morning. and the teacher, ailcctl
ately sympa,hlsing with the bereaved condi
\, of her pretty pupil, said to the aunt -
.The darling little creature has not, [
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26
=. 3. MASSEF,
SiIUGERr'S PAT NJ
oAi ~ ~ Ashs - - ~
WASHING MACHINE


/" "AS-lNS M n ii.
1UytIlS Machine h .s now h. en- tested by more
4 than thirty families i'm this ueirhborh,oI and
has given entire satisfaction II is 80 simple in its
c,,,siructinn. that It cannot ce, ont Of order II
contains no iron t,iu.t and no ,p,nes or rollers to
,r,, ont of rep,ir. II will do twice as much wash
ing with less ,tau hall the wear and tear of an, of
the ,,c invcn,inns and wh Il is Of greater in per
,aice, |, costs hat iit b. over half It's much other
washing uschiues. F.aI #vy FL. I..t# a..s l-.
The subscriber has The exclusive right for Nor.
thumherland, Iuon, I. coming Coumhi,, I.u-
zernc and Ctuten counties. Price of single ma
chine Sc. H. .iH#Hal 1us H. b. MASSER.
The following ceitihcnt' IS tom few OF those
who have these macli' IN use.
Sonhety, Aoe. "A, tSff
We. ihc subscribers. certify thai We have now
in u-r,in our famllrs. "Slugeits Patent Wash.
ing Machine. and do lot ht ,its'e sYine that II Is
most excellent invention That, IN Washing.
Il will ave m're than one halt the usual sh"r.-
That it d"es n require more than one third the
usual Quairiiy St ~ II anu water ANA mat thcrr
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26

FLowrRs are the alphabet OF angels, where
with they write, on hills aud plains, mysteri
Gus truths.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26
PIRCEs OF ADvHsTIsING.

| square | insertion. 50 so
do do 7b
Every subsequent insertion, o 2h
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 |, hnlf
coumn,sls, three squares. SI2; two squates, 50;
one square, S5. Haf-yearly one column, SIS
half column, Sl2; three squares, So two squares,
S5; one square, 50 so.
Advertisements left without directions ns to tho
length of time they are TO be published. will DO
continued until ordered out, and charged Accord
ingly.
CTSixteen lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-07-26

The appearance OF merit is olcncr rewarded
by the world than merit itself