davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

OUR FoRErgN RELAr1oNs.-"I often
links, Pete" Sam J~onsing to Pete Gum.
DO, last evening, Il often links, Pete, dat
de persition oh US darkies in society is "A
far more 'degreeable one dan dat OBJ white
folks"
"Who--why, Sam, said Pote, show
does you figure dat out-lncerdate, will
your
"TVal, Pete, you see it is jest dis'ere.
The n'ggers haint got no foreign rotations
'cept what DO in Africa, and them don't
truble no BODY. but white folks hab for.
eign relations in Mexico and all ober,
what s 'tarnalIy kicking M a fuss. Dere,
Pete's bow 'spIain de problem
81 tells you what it is SAM" said Pete,
in a tone Of profound admiration for his
knowledge you is a whole team and no
mistake, besides considerable ob a mastif
under the wagon.-DeHd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT,
Parish Of East Baton Rouge
Ann 81 Webb,
a1.

Ann y Webb,
Richard Fuqua, husband }
This case was taken up for trial according
to assignment, when il appeared 70 the
Court, that the plaintiff has established by
tho law and evidence adduced that her hus.
band Richard e Fngua Is hi embarrassed
circumstances, and that his estate IL INSULT
Gent 10 meet her rights and claims 1t lie
therefore ordered and adjudged, and decrer
ed that the plaintiff ADn 8 Webb and her
husband, Richard.C Fuqua be- separated 81
property, that she recover from her said hue
band, the tract Of land described IN plaintiff ,
petition, containing two hundred and forty
arpentg situated IN the parish Of East Baton
Rouge, on Wards Creek, Manchac, bound.
cd Fast by Simpsons tract, West by Lewis
Guttrey, South by Wards Creek and North
by public lands-and also tho followin-
slaves viz: Lewis, Judy, John, Thorn
Nike, Sam Ben, Adam, Elmore, Jim, Peg
gy, Silvey and Lucy. 1t being proven that
the said land and slaves are the separate pro-
psrty Of the plaintiFand has been possessed b.
said defendant as such, it is further ordered
and decrecd, that the plaintiff recover Of her
said husband, and he Is hereby adiudged 10
pay 10 her the sum Of eighteen hundred dol
lars, money which it 10 proven he received
for an account ofthe sale Of the cotton be-
longing TO the plaintiff and appropriated TO bis
own use, and that she have mortgage upon
the real estate anil slaves Of defendant for the
payment Of the same from the day Of Ju-
" 1889. II 10 further decreed that the CON-
ing acquits and gains heretofore existing be-
gReen plaintiff and defendant be dissolved the
plaintiff ]renounces the same, that she resume
the present administration Of her said estate
separate and apart from her husband and
without his interference or assistance, and
that she have execution 10 recover the pos
session Of her said property, and the sum Of
eighteen hundred dollars with FIVE per cent
in crest from this date and defendant be con-
demued to pay the cost of suit.
[signedl ]. ). BURK,
Judge of the 9Th Judicial District, October
18th, 1916.
Clerks Office, Parish of East Baton
Rouge.
Icertify the foregoing to be a true copy Of
the original Judgment.
Given under my hand and seal of our SIKH
Judicial District Court at Baton Rouge,
this I4th day OF October, A. D., 1916.
NJ. MORENO, Deputy Clerk.
A. NJ. DUNN, Fl. b. WHITE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

p0tArD.-It is stated that disorder has
again broken oul IN Bfae6w and JalliBia,
The authorities deoned II naBesBary TO a.
dBpl extraordinary measures Of safety In
Cfaoow. The inhabitants had formed
themselves into d R1nfl Of safely, and light
hose patf6lted ths streets. The n0hlss u
Failieia had taken leltgg in graaow The
peasants la e refused 10 perform the dhties
which they owed to4he landed pfoptietofs,
and were setting fire TO farm houses and
ehateau4. A letter from P1sen Of the 9Th
ultime, says that The trial Of The Poles
would commence on the Let Of Ogt0bBf.
The debat8s are 10 be public. The Elm
pftor Of Russia wis expected at Wafshw
aud at The camp in SiIBsia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

ANofuhH MAMoFH CAvf.-Ws learn
from the Columbia CTenn) Democrat that
n gentleman of that town has diseov, fd II
"mam6th cave IN the county If Maufy.
The gentleman, In company with aBoth@
or, entered the cave, which they supposed
a small one, in safeh Of fugitive slaves,
and alter proceeding a considerable dis.
tanes they endeaynfad, intellectually, 10 re-
trace tpif steps. In Ibis dilemma, says
the account to fomaia inactive was sure
destruction for 40 ono knew Of th6lf design
or whereabbht. aud the only datBfmina&
ton was proceed, If happy they might find
soma outlet.
While wandering on this most singular
adventure, sometimes stun bling 8Vur
rocks. and Mt other tines on their haBds
and knees, crawling, through marrow on
frames into large and spacious rooms,
beautifully decorated with stulhGtttios Of
glittering appearances hanging IN Yaris
Gus forms aud ahnpea, with walls Of rock
on either aide, their Steps and VOICES och.
Ding through The gfottoes and deep f8egss,
passing etfba ma Of thirty and forty yhfds
IN width and some three or four IN dabtl,
they al length became Rfeatly encouraged
from lhe circumstances Of thor lights burn.
ing freely, and renewing their efforts they
soon discovered an outlet, aud once more
found themselves on terra lirBa, aud IL.
b1ve ground.
They entered the cave between 0 und
10 o'clock In the evening, mud came out
about 3 o'clock IN the morning; having
been ak hours IN this sub tetranean region,
t~tavllng with al lhe speed their strength
would admit Of, until they found IN o.
gross. II WINS some time before they could
make out their whereabout, mud wt6n
hoy did 80, thoy found thgm seIvs about
six miles from Tho place Of entrance"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
IND DRUow Esa..

TuE 1AtboR AM ritE Potter JuRy.-A
correspondent whose communication Ia TOD
long for inscrtion, states that the two Offices
II Tailor and Police Juror are ]ineompati
h~lr.==l'hat the Tailor has occasionally "a
atibmtt his accounts TO tho Jury for Fcpa ira
&c, 10 the tail,-fhat IN his capacity oI
Police Juror he would have to pass judy.
mcnt on hts W accounts, on his oondtct
his Tailor, which az a matter Of tou SO,
would be any thing than untavorablr.
He therefore suggests the improperly Of
Mr. Bryan the Tailor being a candidate
for Police Juror, as recommended by the
AdUoedte, aud trusts that the former viii
have more d~elicaey than 10 announce him
self.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
OF that body

No aeWS from the seat of var; every mo
ment seems fraughf VITA painful anxiety Is
Ne vale for Intelligence from tia quarter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

A polite young lady recently asserted that
she had lived near barn ward, and that il
was impossible for her to sleep in the morn
ing, On account Of the outcry made by gen
tlswaa ken :
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
Nav OntBAvs Oct. 81

ENNEFHEN ~ElH%bEfS'fN A3N9SF
sir-ETaving returned 10 the city hiNer
an absence If some weeks, | discover Upon
my table n letter froin you inviting me Oh
| behalf Of the Executive Committee Of the
"AFfirillnttst's and Mechanics Assneia'
ton Of Louisiana TO deliver IN address
nj their nest annial meeting.
VIII YOU convey 10 the Executive Com
miiee, and through them 10 the society al
large, my sense Of The high and uidaserr.
ed honor which has been done me In The
appointment, and my disposition 10 serve
The Association III evpty and any m9niet
they may Indicate and with all the e%tltaieh
~ in my power.
We may talk Of Manufactures, commerce
and Arts, hut nothing emu occupy go
prominent n position In the eyes Of our
state ~ Agriculture Shall we not foster
and encourage it
| will Try and serve YOU III the address,
Al Your fisuf6 | should he pleased to re.
ceive any suggestions YOU might make in
relation to the composition Cthe address
the matter Nc-tnderd | should he happy
to hear from either Of the Committee on
the subject, ar on any other,
10 yourself individually. permit me 10
oitr my highest consideration aud regards.
am &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

Or The Washington correspond Of the
Charleston Courier, ofthe 18th inst, saws.
| learn that we shall certainly hear of the
attack On Tampico by the end ofthis month,
that the orders to~Com. Conner for this en-,
terprise, went out ON the 3Oth September.
the Mississippi.
The stories that have been circulated
here and in New York, about an offer from
Arista to sell california aud the Rio
Grande boundary to the United States for
six millions, &c, are, ofcourse, unfomded.
The only foundation for the rumor, NAV
be the fact, that some years ago, Gen. Ar
ista was at the head ola movement ia
Mexico, the object ofwhich was the sepa-
rate independence of the Northern provin-
ces.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

DfEB-Oh Saturday evening the "a Inst,
RfBfgA, infant daughter Of JAMES NJ Elan,
aged u weeks.
Once more has God been pleased 10 slew
the dispen5ati6n Of his providence, IN taking
from time 4 being too pure and lovely 10 re.
main a Victim to its evils and vis8issitudes, TO
inherit that kingdom prepared for The rsecp.
ton ofthoss lille ones, whom Christ bisst on
earth,
IT'S useless To mourn the loss Of those
sweet aud tender beings who die in Christ, fer
of such hath he said 'is composed the king.
dom Of heaven"
A sweet consolation remains to the afflicted
parents on esrtb, in the knowledge that in
heaven They will meet their child and forever.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

Frightfd Accidental letter 10 the
Newark Advertiser, dated Eastot,, Pa,
Oct. OH, says
The Mauch Chunk stage was upset last
evening near the Battle, while descending
IL hill, and was dashed into fragments.
There were eleven passengers, and yet,
strange 10 say, no lives wore lost ! The
Rev. I'll Cuyler was badly bruised, and
a daughter of Mr.. Derr, of White Haven,
had her ear cut to pieces. The driver
was badly injured, and many trunks bro.
ken into splinters. The preservation OF
so many lives, under the circumstances,
was remarkable,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

Taken up by James n Davis on The 60.
mite Road, q bay horse, a bout 10 years old.
1b3 hands high q scar on The back Of The
left fore fstl6ck, marked p tominsrtiy with
the saddle The owner Is equestsd 10 take
him away on paying charges.
J.R. DUFHoGQ, Hanger
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

81 the Pacific Coast, which We find in The
Despatehl
"IliH flag Of The United States was,
hoistsd Hl Monterey, Upper California;
m the 18th Of July, iB4g. u The oh, /
vas displayed d San Francisco, 5anom1'
and BoAega, aud few DAYS after 1T sed.
tefs's Fort 0n the BaesinneBto. On the
19fh, flag was furnished ut The fequ ct
If, and wis h6isted by The Foreigners,
(Bfineibly Americas and English at the
Pueblo Of San Jose. On the 10Th, the mis-
sion Of 81. john, about do miles from
Monterey, was Garfisond and fortified. On
the gBth, The GHfvBtte Cyane siiisd with
4 battalion If RiHsmgn, 10 take possession
Of st. Diego, and 6nt aH' The retreat Of
General Castro (the Comma bding GeBers
n Of Upper California; into Lower Cali
fornia Of Mexico
When Commodore gtoat left Monterey
on The g9th July, al Upper California,
North 6f Santa Barbara, was IN the full
and quiet possession Of The American for.
tee, appafeB very much to tho saiisfae,
ton ofaIl the inhabitants, who have been
long deairBus Of seeing their country in
| dor SONS stable Government"
q The jamaica papers publish Comma
dofe 9Ioat's proclamation 10 The ihhabi.,
tdnts Of California; but we DO moi give II
beeaus it has already been published
here,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

TAKEN uf by William Martin about "a
miles from Baton Rouge, hily about 10 liz
hands IN height, about 3 years old, no mark
or brand visible. The owner is requested
to comply with the requisites Of The Ia and
take the above described animal away.
JoHN Il. DuFHopa, Ranusr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

or Ta.mofrov, elections will be held
In the different wards Of the parish for the
purpose Of e%leetihg eolstables, one to rep.
resent each Police Jury Ward. The can.
didatas in the first aud second Ward are
ali competent and well qualified TO dis
charge the duties. II Is hard TO tell which
Of the candidates are most likely to repre-.
sent their respective Wards. A. Ft
pLniae we have none,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

A. NJ. DUNN, Fl. b. WHITE.
ATTORNEYS AND C~oUssELLoRs,
At Judge Morgan's old Stand.
Lafayette sir, Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

CtRuBs.-Fhe circus company passed our
town last week, without stopping, according
to hahdbills posted for q week about t0N Il.
This caused SOME disappointment to many
who anticipated to derive amusement from
their performance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

CRDAR TUBs For sale BY
WILLIAMMARKHAm'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
N

CHARLES VANtER, invites amateurs Of
horticulture 70 call and examine the coffee.
ton or plants which he keeps for sale Al
Mr.. shoppers garden, on The Connie Road.
On rand 900 Thugas tafbbf yit@J 6t for
Oct, 81 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

MAHatBp--On Thursday, the goth inst
by The Rev. w. II. CrenshHw, CHAUN
oEY g. TUTrtB. Esq. to Miss MrSBRvr
WApDtbL, nII Of this town.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

Joseph Tuucz, otherwise Jaoko,) has
Just received u fine lot of fresh oysters, and
win continue to receive them throughout
the season, which he offers 10 the public at
moderate prices. His name as a caterer
of good things is too well established, and
needs no commentator from us. II you
don't believe it, just invite US down, and
with the assistance of a couple Of dishes
ven prove the facts by a practical de-.
mons.ration."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
ArrhtNfMhNFs HY tnf fNHsttHNf.

APPOINTMENTS nv tnF rhBsfBHNF.
John Remeyn 1lrodhead, Secretary Of
Legation Of The United States neat her
Britannia Majesty vice MeIlenry Boyd,
recalled At this own request.
Thomas j. Mlihollan, Receiver Of PIT
bile Moneys ut Champagnole, Arkansas,
IN tie place Of Albert q. kdst, resigned.
William II BriaD, of Georgetown, D.
G.. Justice ofthe Peace for the county of
WashlagIynI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

1uE WEArurR.-The recent drought
mas been very Injurious to the interest Of
the planters in this neighborhood, most of
them havo been obliged to cease opera.
tons on account oftho scarcity of water in
their ponds aud cistens. 4 slight show.
or fell here on Thursday morning, but not
sufficient TO lay the dust in Our streets.
T. S. Since writing tAs above we have
been favored with a copious shower which
icll during tho night oftho same day.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31

SuuAh-On account Of tho damage
sustained by the recent storms In Cuba and
the other West India lslanda, together with
the abort crops in this State there ia little
doubt, that the present prices viii be sus.
taincd II they do net advance.
1'uG CgNErERv.-Wr are plcaaed 10
SOC that aone %ontorprlsing citizens have
taken this matter Ia hand, and It IL noped
that all who consider the interest of the
town will readily extend II helping hand
to the prosecution of 40 laudable an object.
This place can be enclosed fora small
amount, aud Is s~usceptable oil being made
an ornament to the town, from Its beau
titttl and romantic position.
II Is a source Of Disqualification for tho Nv.
ing TO know, that when they will have
paid the last debt of nature, their bones
will not DO deseeratcd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
Observation-Disclosures AND ME.
rl1AN1rA AaNnrtA1IUN.

-
The following correspondence viii chew
the arrangements made BY the Executive
committee Of The Association, aud the kind
compliance III ttAif request by J. D. B.Debow,
to deliver an al lfess At The next ANNUAL fair
We trust that Editors throughout The state,
will kgep their readetaih mind Of The af.
preaching fair,
Baton Rouge Sept. 29d ls40.
]. II. u, nHD0w lisa,
NHw ORLEANS,
Bif-lt affords me much pleasure, as
The organ Of the Executive Committee d
the Aatitnhufist's aud Mechanics As5s
citation Of Louisiana, 10 Invite you to deliver
an address 1T the next anhual Fair Of The
Association, to be held in this town on Che
ifst Monday Of January next.
The Executive Committee entertain The
hope that yot will comply with this invita-
ton, and that The society viii have secured
the Ce.opefatiun Of an able aud enthttslasa
tic auxiliary in the Cause Of Agriculture
bnd Mechanics
Awaiting your answer
ain very &c apretfilly
Your obcdt Befvt
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21
SHUGERT'S PATENT '
YASEiNC MACHINE

NHIS Machn,e has now been tested by more
than thirty families in this neighborhood, and
given entire satisfaction. Il is 80 simple in its
Instruction, that il cannot get out of order. il
lisiis no iron to rust, and springs or rollers TO
out of repsir. II will do twice rs much wash.
!, with less than half the and tear Of any Of
late inventions, an,i what is of greater in,por.
ce, costs bot little over half as much as other
shing machines. rd
The subscriber has the exclusive right for Nor.
imberland, Union, Lycoming. Columbia. Lu-
ne and Clinton counties. Price of single ma.
ne Sc. II. b. MASSER.
The following certificate is from few of those
,have these machines in use.
Sunbury, Aug. "a, ls4t,
We, the subscribers. certify that we have now
Use, in our families. "Shugett's Patent WASH
Machine" and do no, hesitate ssying that il is
ost excellent invention. That, in Washing,
i'll save more than one half the usual labor
n it does not require more than one third the
al quantity Of soap and water and that there
rubbing. aud consequently. little or no wear
or tearing.--That Il knocks of no buttons. and
the finest clothes, such as collars luces, tucks,
5, &c, may be washed in a very short time
,out the least injury, and in fact without any
trent wear and tear, whatever. We therefore
rfulIy recommend il to our friends and to the
ic, az most useful and labor saving machine.
CHARLES w. HIGGINS,
A. JORDAN,
CHS. WEAVER,
CHS. PLEASANTS,
GIDEON MARKLE.
'l Hon. GEO. q. WELKER,
BENZ. HENDRICKS,
GIDEON LEISENRlNG.
ms HoTxL, Qormeriy fremont House, No
6 Chesnut s.iee,,) Philadelphia, September
st, 1874.
1ave used shuger's Patent Washing Machine
y house upwards Of eight months, and do no,
ate to say that deem it one Of the most use
I'D valuable labor saving machines ever inven.
formerly kept two women continually oc-
d in washing, who now do as much in two
as they then did in one week. There is no
or tear in washing. and /, requires not more
one-third the usual quantity OF soap. have
number Of other machines in my family, bu.
$50 decidedly superior to every thing else. and
tie liable to get ou. Of repair, that would no.
,ithout one il they should cost ten times the
they are sold for. DANIEL HERR.
..UPERIOR Port wine, MADEIRA and Lisbon
, wines. Also superior Brandy and Gin, Lemon
yrup. Also q few barrels Of Blue FIsu, for sale
/, : 81 hcaA a&gr HENRY MASSER. {
s.abuy. July 10y. lsAs. p .lselea 'h
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21

A bachelor up Penn-street, Pittsbure, Pa,
picked up tbimble. lie stood awhile medita-
ting on the probable beauty of the owner. when
he pressed ii 10 his lips. saying. i"oh that it
were the fairy cheek OF the wearer." Jus, ss
he had finished, a big wench looked out of On
upper window and said "Boss, jist please to
ffow dat fimble Of mine in de entry; jis now
drapt it." The man is said to have tainted.
y AMAs IN TRor is doing sma,Aisg business,
by letting postcoaehes run over him, and ther
commencing suits for damages. He has cleared
sl,72o in the last nine months $500 on IN ankle
alone ia t'7afs en iieaa ssfr ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21
From the Water Csre Journal.
To Door. JOEL SHEw: 'it

10 Door. JOEL SHEw: k.af,,.
- Although am no more Interestec 10 the sue
cess OF the water cure than any other individual,
! am willing to pay ten cents to make mankind
acquainted wi.h the1 wonderful cure o. Eliza g.
Ann Deiong' formerly OF oswego' ana now oil q
fa'ermo' III 'his county. ino account i had
rom her and her physician few DAYS ago. She
was smart acuVe woman OF sSy Twenty-Five,
WIN 'nree chldren, when by OVERRIDING she
tell into an extreme state OF weakness and was
oedr'd TWO years the last year she was unable
10 turn hersel' IN her oed' or speak loud word
she had 'he best physicians both botanic and
mineral out all dia no good her most esteem
Gu physician 'o'u her' H's eV'aent me"'c'"e 's &.
can 40 you no gooa' ouf perhdps goo'd, nursing
may She empioyeo nurse OF extraordihary
'n'e'i'gence anu n'n'hes'' who 'o'u ner - '"'
ou'se'' you are oo'hg no gooo mere VIII XVI ,g
or cure YOU "lhat Is what want saia T.
i'As'H lier iee' hau peeh so coio mat sue I'd"
not of'cks put !" 'ne" almost 'heo wno'e year
hoou' hp'' 49, iob'' the nurse commencea oG
orusn'ng nef ah over ana giving her eggs ana
wine OUT IL produced pnt llttie erect sue then 2
took her IN her arms and placed her IN tub OF
cold water from well, and kept her there five
minutes, and poured water over her she then
pu; her to bed, covered her up warm, and made
her keep her hands and feet straight for few
| minutes her sutferings were so great that it
seemed as il she could not survive it, but after
time her feet became warm. She was put i'll
the water three days in succession and then
missed three on the fourth morning Of show
| ering in the tub. she jumped out of the tub and
ran to her bed of her own accord in three
weeks she dismissed her nurse, her husband
showering after that time; since August she
has done her own work, and has rs good health
as people in general. As soon as her blood be-
gan to circulate in her limbs. her voice return.
ed, and she now speaks as loud and clenras a
nybsdy. might have mentioned before, to tho
praise OF the nurse, that she persevered amidst
the most dismal cries OF the neghbors, who kept
continually saying "she will certainly kill Mrs,
Delong ); but che cheered her on with the
watchwsrd "kIll or cure" and to the herosm
| and skill cfher intrepid nurse she owes her pre-
sent good health. One strange thing, however.
remains to be told Eliza now makes no use Of
mind that coid wafer was as good TO prevent
sickness as 10 cure IL. once she stayed IN the
tuo hheen mlnates' Out II was 100 long. IN CON
cluson, allow me 10 say that J am convinced
'ha' hrm reiiapce upon 'he power OF uod IN
SOULS VIII produce an entire cnahge eventually
IN 'aw' pnys'c ana d'Vhi'y' anu 'ha' mank'na
VIII become lar more peaceful and heal'hlerand
| napier than they now are ana cannot ont
e''''" '""' Wv NN '0n''D' "''
butte its mite toproduce this desirable event.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21

'qSa'' Sa ''''io'S' 10 t'y's''i .ti'.rsoo IS IS
! do / sNaS 49, fies N.gis .s' ! %
Every sdbsequenti ins srtion. .aasa o ~
Yearly Advertisement, 3; one column, SIS l. ham
column, SIS, three squar, }l2; two sqnsres, ~;
one squsre, S5. .Half-.yes rly: one column, SIS;
half column, Si2 three 50 uafes, Sc; two squares
S.; one squste, 81 80. Nt'nf 10 ie1H n pft'
Advertisements left witho vt directions as 10 the
length Of time they. are TO be published. will bs
continued until ordered out, aud charged accord;
ingly.
C1.sixteen lines or less fnsks q square. \