davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20

GNTATIONERY'-The subscriber has just re-
- ceived large supply of Stationery, consisting
of Paper of all kinds, Quilts, Steel Pens, Inks,
Waters, Sealing Wax, Black Sand, Cedar and
Crayon Pencils, which will be sold low
WIN. K. SNELSON.
Fayette april Gath, l547.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20
TO the Citizens Of Howard.
First Rate PlOugEls.

Six first rate ploughs, on
hand, made in Quincy, Illinois,
-..sEEA.--5 for sale, at $500 each. These
f,.ssssss!sss ploughs were sold by US, last
year, and gave satisfaction to the purchase s,
and are offered at reduced price, to close. We
consider them very low.
HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD.
Fayette, April Oath, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20
Millinery.

MRS. HANNA respectfully informs the La
lVl dies of Fayette and the public generally,
that she is now prepared to execute all work en-.
trusted to her care, on short notice, and in the
newest style; and would be happy to receive the
calls of her former patrons, and all others who
may favor her with their patronage.
OE5-Resdence next door to the house recently
erected by Mr.. Page.
May 10th, lS47. loft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20

RIlNI and quart Bottles, "a doz., lust rece; cd
y and for sale low, at CAROLS corner. ''''Aep
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20
A LSO
Esr. Champions
VEG ErABLE, ANTl.BILIous, ANTI DYsPEP.
TIC, PURIFYING AND CATHARTIC PILLS:

TIC, PURIFYING AND CATHARTIC PILLS:
Possessing four important combined properties for
the cure Of diseases, carefully and correctly
combined, one article to assist the effect OF
another for the benefit Of the health Of
Mankind.
The proprietor asserts, and without fear OF
contradiction, that the demand for these pills is
not equaled by any medicine in the United States,
He has in his possession great numbers OF GER
tificates Of the most astonishing cures that have
been effected by the use of these pills.
They are recommended to the attention of those
afflicted with Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Bilious
habits, Costiveness. Cholera Morbus, Rheuma.
tism, Scrofua Foul Stomach, Depraved Appetite,
Worms, Jaundice, Headache aid Sick Stomach,
Palpitation of the Heart, DarrhD, Nervous az
fections, INSTRUCTED Menstruaion, Dysentery or
Flux, HEARTBURN, White Swelling, and all those
diseases arising from impure blood.
Price twenty-five cents per box. pamphlet
,ccompanies each box with full directions and
ample testimonials of the good effects of these
pills.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20
BELLEvILLE, Feb. II. 1915.

DELLEVILLE, CeU IL, lOtc'
We the undersigned, citizens of Beeville, Hi
nois, hereby certify that we are personally &C,
quuinted with DR.. Champion, OF this place, and
have been for several years, and have the utmost
confidence in him as Physician;-that he is, in
this community, and deservedly SO, popular Ply
stefan. 80, -,
We further certify, that we have used his pills
In our families for several years, and find them to
be valuable, efficient and safe medicine for the
cure of diseases for which they are recommended
That they are in high repute in this community,
and of the celebrity and good effects OF the pills
we have heard much from this and the various
other States in which they are so extensively
used We think them worthy of high recommen'
dation.
w. F. BoYAK1N, Pastor of the BIT. Oh.
THos HARRISON, Minister of the NJ. E. Oh
JOHN REYNOLDS, Ex-Governor Of Ills.
WIN. McCLINTIc, elk. of Co. CONS Court.
JoHy D. HUGHs, Probate Justice.
RICHARD HAY, Recorder st. Clair County.
w. c. KINNEY, Ci'k of St. Clair CT Court
JAMES MITCHELL, Post Master.
LID. MORRISON, Rep. in the Legislature.
SETH CARTLIN, Rep. in the State Senate.
l.. d. CABANNE, Proprietor of Steam Mill.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20

pRANDRETH'S PILLS.-The genuine Dr.
I'D Brandreth's Pills for sale at the Drug and
Bookstore of WIN. R. SNELSON.
Fayette. april oath, 1877.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20

SURG ICONS INSTRUMENTAL general as
~ sortment just received and for sale by
WIN. r. SNELSON.
Fayette, april Gath, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20
Dr. Champions
WEIR MHE1U GLE S Y R Z H .

This preparation IS confidently oUerea 10 tae pup
he as a safe and cDecua! rorm destroying Medic'ne
The proprietor having used it number of years
in,extensive practice--and the unexamp.ed success
that has attended its use in all cases where the
patient was really afflicted with worms, has in
duced him to offer il for sale to the public. 1t is
composed of combination OF the best Vermiiuge
medicine, and possesses as well Jas the power OF
DESTROYING worms, mild and effeclual cathartic
property, which renders it very convenient pur-
pative for children in all cases where physic is
needed--it is mild and safe in its operation, and
NAV be given:with great advantage in tevers, and
other complaints Of children, even should they
not be afflicted with worms, and it may be de.
pended upon. in all cases as a safe and certain
Worm Destroying Medicine. r
The proprietor has in his possession great num-
bers of certificates of the good effects from the use
of this medicne--he will, however, only oiier the
followng ,o,c
BELLEvILLE, H., April Goth, ls46.
We, the subscribers, do hereby certify, that
we are personally acquainted with Dr. Champion
of Beleville, H., and have the utmost confidence
in him as phy siciun He is deservedly popu-
lar MUSICIAN in this community. We have used
his worm medicine in our families, and do recon-
mend it to the public as the most eiiectual medi-
cine for destroying and exPelling worms from the
system that we have ever known.
A II. MULLEN. THos, DAWsoNl
c. BRooKs, ROB'T AsMOCK, ! BeAerWe, HI.
Price 20 cents per bottle. The directions have
fac smile of the Proprietor's nape, without
which none are genuine.
oA7-For sale by 7. RIDDLESBARGER u Co.,
Fayette, o. HENDERSON, Glasgow Also, in
nearly all the towns and villages, and BY numerous
County Agents in all the Western and Southern
States.
DOYS cloth, plush acorn top, and velvet caps
I'D for sale by s. NOURSE.
September 10th, 1916.
To Con sHsiers Of Iron and Steel.
WYE have en- hand, and expect constantly to
w keep large and we'll assorted stock, con-
sisting of
Bar Iron of various sizes,
Round Rod and Hoop do.
American Blister, Cast and German Steel,
To which we respectfully invite your attention.
j. RIDDLESBARGER d Co.
Fayette, april oath, 1877.
CRIND STONES.--A superior lot Of Usage
" grit, for sale low, by
j. RIDDLESBARGER9 Co.
Payet,e, april oath, lSi7'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20
Dr. WEN. Ee. SnessOls,

NAMlLY BIBLES.-A few plenddly bound
and gilt edged fmily bibles, for sale Nv
WIN. L. SNELSON.
Favetie, april 18Th. 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20
Saddles, Trunks and Harness.

1--WE undersigned has just received splendid
assortment of materials from Philadelphia
and is now prepared to supply any calls in his
line.
CA He designs keeping on hand. in addi-
- ton to his stock of SADDLES, BRIDES,
&C., an assortment of travelling TRUNKS. Also,
CARRIAGE and WAGON HARNESS, Of the neateSt
and best quality, all Of which he UN sell on as
accommodating terms as they can be obtained in The
upper country.
He respectfully invites persons needing such
articles to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
Shop on the corner--a few doors below the store
of HUGHEs, BIEcH IL WARD.
LELAND WRIGHT.
Fayete, June Goth, 1S47.
N. B. CASH CUSTOMERS CAN DO BEST WITH US:
though TO punctual customers The usual credit wHl
be giren Corn, Wheat, Flour, Meal, green and
dry Hides, Linen, Linsey and james, taken in
uhole, or in part, for uork.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20

oArFor sale by J. RIDDLESBARGER& Co.,
Fayelte, o. HENDERSON, Glasgow. Also, in
nearly all the towns and villages, and by numerous
County Agents in all the Western and Southern
Suites.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-20
C1LOVER-SEED for sale, by
" ]. RIDDLESBARGER g. Co.
Faye,te, May LIST, lS47.

DEAVER, Nutria and Cashmere hats, of every
ID styleand quality by JOHN MCNEIL d Co.
St. LOUIS, March 9th, lS47.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
Secession DOingS.

1t may be alarming to some, while it will
be encouraging TO others, to hear that indie
pendent spirits in Atwater and MARLBOROUGH
have been weekly, for some time, discussing
the propriety of secession from the Federal
Union, on the part of the non-slaveholding
States. The meetings We're not called for the
purpose oflis'ening to nained speakers, but for
ascertaining the sentiments of the Buckeye
population who are in a state Of preparation to
believe they can do their own thinking, and
speak out their thoughts when they have con-
ceived them. Whatever fastidious criticism
might say TO the logic and rhetoric displayed
at the meetings, (and there was variety OIL
both,) it will not be denied that they were
free meetings, Of free men, in good earnest
exercising good common sense, on a subjec
Of vital interest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

Such is the caption of an article in the
Pittsburgh Christian Advocate, which is de-
signed to show that it is perfectly right for
the NJ. L. Church North to maintain "a
friendly and ~fatcrnal relation with the
Church South"
1t is something to have the friends of the
church feel the necessity Of defending it, and
we are glad that the agitation Of the church
question, as it is is called, is leading its
members to inquire into the nature of their
responsibilities, both in their individual and
in their collective capacity. While we differ
widely upon some points with the editor of
the Advocate, we agree with him in believ-
ing that such intercourse and relation should
he maintained between the Northern and
Southern sections of the Methodist church.
Their views Of theology and church govern
ment are the same. Has the church South
siaveholding members $50 has the church
North. Has the church South slaveholding
Conferences $50 has the church North
Has the church South a slaveholding Dish-
op $50 has the church North, one who is a
STAKEHOLDER in principle, who declares slave
ry to be founded on the golden law of Chris
tan love. We can conceive Of no reason,
then, why these pro-sIavery bodies should
not embrace in loving fellowship, and their
slaveholding members and defenders of the
system endorse each others Christian cha,
racter. Why should not two walk together
when they are so well agreed!
The Advocate says, that to fellowship an.
other as a Christian, does not imply an en-
tire appreciation of all his views, principles
and practice. This is true; but it does i'm
ply a declaration that none of his views
principles, or practices are anh-christian.-
The church asserts that it is composed o
those who are christian, both in principle
and practice. 1t receives none into member
ship who have not given, what it regards a
satisfying evidences of their christian cha
racter and if any member is guilty of al
immoral or anti-christian act, it claims tn
right to deal with, and, unless due acknow
ledgment and reparation is made, cut off tn
offender. This is the general character {
the church organization, and its theory {
obligations and so far as we have observed
its practice in relation to sins of smaller mas
nitude and unpopular vices. We hav,
therefore, a right to infer that the churchC
, of this land do not regard as anti .christia
f the avowed principles or known practices
its members, or Of the members of other b.
di-a wish whom it holds fellowship, III
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
Annual Meeting.

The next Annual Meeting Of the Western
A~nti-Slayery Society will be held at New
Lyme, AShiabula county, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 18Th, 10Th & Goth
Of August, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Letthc friends Of Freedom come up in null
tiludes TO the gathering, Let there be such
an assemblage as will make glad the heart of
the slave, and hasten the day Of his ~redemp-
ton! Let all who can possibly attend be
there. At a time like this the friends Of Ii
berry have not a single man to spare. Now
is the hour for action-Zeal, energy and firm
ness are needed now. We must not suffer
the %victors' shouts Of triumph that com up
from the plains of Mexico 10 drown the voices
Of those who are pleading for humanity. We
must not allow the National exultation for
triumphs upon the battlefield, and the fren-
zied love for military glory to roll over the
land without an effort 10 restrain them.
Our duty is plain, our work is before US,
and the present is ours to labor in. Shall we
be faithful to the trust reposed in US, or re-
creant to the high duty we owe our country,
the world, our brother, and our Creator!
Beside the advocates of emancipation in
the West, we expect TO have with us on that
occasion, WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, JAMEs y.
BUFFuM, FREDERICK DOUGLASS, STEPHEN S.
FOSTER, and perhaps others.
LOT HOLMES,
RerprKur .Esr',J
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
Slave Labor pIOiuct5---NO |.
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS.

FnIGNDs EplroRs -
Having, as your readers may infer from
your editorials Of the last two weeks, had
some difficulty 10 getting access to your rcl-
ders through Tic columns OF The Dugle, and
suppose entirely debarred from a hearing
through the Liberd,or, | must ask for litIlo
more space then would otherwise be necessa-
ry, FOR PREDATORY remarks.
I'VE omit here a portion Of our coresPon-
dents preface, inasmuch as It relates 10 a mat
ter which he was told in a private interview
we thought would be out of place in our col
umns--nor is the part omitted needed 10 give
a correct understanding of his Free Produce
yiews.-EpE5.
| consider the American Anii-Slavery So
ciety under obligations, not only to admit,
but to encourage the discussion Of, and to ai-
tocate, the Free Labor question.
And especially is the Western A. S. Soci-
ETY. bound to do this. When this Society re-
ceived its impulse by the visit of Abby Kel-
ley in 1915, the Declaration of Sentinel and
Constitution Of the present Society formed
in 1888, was read in the Convention held in
New Lisbon, and re-adopted by tho same,
as The acknowledged embodiment Of The Priaci-
pies, doctrines and measures IF this Society,"
Among the measures which stand prominent
in that declaration Of sentiment, is the follow
ing, Z" ne shall encourage Tie la6or VEeemen
rather than Mat Of slaoes, by giving aprSte,-
encc to Mcir productions"
At the Convention Of the Western Society
held at New Garden last year, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That IRE 5ehieyc IL our daiy In
abstain as far as practicable from tie fruits q
slaces' labor, and encourage tie ladOr IF free
mem"
By the published proceedings of this Con
vention in the Bugle of June DC, 1916, it will
be seen that this resolution "%passed with
scarcely a dissenting r%oice".! An editorial in
the same paper says it passed "with much
unanimity."
\ few lines also omitted here.-EDRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

Fruiis Of SlaUc-HunHag.-The Carlisle
Herald extra announces the death of James
Fl. Kennedy, Esq, Of Hagerstown, Md,
which occurred suddenly in that borough on
Friday morning last. Under the severe in
iuries he received in the recent riot, Mr.. Ken
needy has been detained there, confined to his
room, patiently awaiting the tedious process
OF recovery. The evening before his death
he was apparently well and in good spirits,
and conversed cheeriuily with his family and
acquaintances. The next morning, between
three and four o'clock, he awoke and alarm
ed the family, complaining of a difficulty of
breathing. Physicians were sent for, and
were promptly in attendance, but medical re-
lief was unavailing. In a very short time he
had ceased to breathe.
The citizens Of Carlisle had a meeting, at
which resolutions of respect for his memory,
and confidence with his widow, were pass.
ed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
THE DECLENSION

Whenever the Am. A. S. Society has
added to its policy any new measure, or mod
flied any of its old ones, the subject Of such
change has always been a theme of much dis
cussion; sometimes almost TO the exclusion
of the direct question. The change now at
tempted TO be effected in relation to the free
produce question, constitutes a remarkable
exception to this rule. Even w. l.. Garrison,
who once maintained that the doctTine OF alb
s~tinence from slave labor produce was a duty
as clear as that OF abstinence from slavohold-
ing-"a seJ-epiGent TRUTH" now takes a con-
irary position, aud in doing SO, declares in
plain terms, his unwillingness either to dis
cuss the subject or grant the use Of his paper
for the privilege of such Discussion!
Is it thus that "self-evident truths arc to
be disposed of by abolitionistS If this be
so, and the evidence that it is need not no"
be disputed, we may not only hear of the Dis
union doctrine being abandoned Tomorrow,
(for it never has, nor never will be claimed
TO be based on a self-evident truth but the
abandonment Of the idea Of the slaves inal-
ienable right to liberty, may with e7iel pro-
priety be surrendered, for that is nothing more
than a "stll-evident truth"
But strange as it may seem, soon after W.
l.. Garrison's views became changed, we dis
covered one by one, without a public discus
sion of the question, with no circulation oil
anti free labor tracts, the anti-slavery men and
women dropping of!
The Am. Free Produce Society lost sever
al of their active members, their names and
their arguments, the latter unanswered and
unanswerable, and both as monuments of then
apostacy from the doctrine SO triamPhantly
maintained by many of our ablest anti-slave-
~ writers, are yet to be seen upon the re-
cords.
The few reasons which have been advanc'
ed against the free labor subject, being evil
IDENTIFY the best that can be advanced, it is my
purpose in these essays TO review, not 81
much because of the sources from which the!
emanate, as for the purpose which they al
intended to subserve, and the use made c
them.
Whatever goes to discourage the manutac
ture of free produce, goes so far TO encourag
that of slave labor, and to encourage the la
ter, is to aid oppression.
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON.
The editor of the Liberator, w. l.. Carr
son, in his remarks on the free produce que:
ton, in the Liberator of the 9Th Of Bird mC
last, i perceive, takes the ground, that tn
fruits of the unpaid toll of the slave, may b
innocently used by those who are e%arnesti
laboring to overthrow slavery, but not inn,
Gently by any other person.!
Strange as 1t appears to me to see such
position as this taken by one who in tin
past, occupied so frmsa stand upon the 9TH
side Of the question, | was still more surPr
sed to read in the same editorial, other pos
tions so p~slpably conflicting with parts Of II
above.
Ihaye psrused subsequent nauibsEs OF II
-Liberator with much expectation Of seein
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
Great Anti-Slaycry Conventions.
LOT HOLMES,
Recording Sec'Iy.

J.. w. WALKER and n. n. SELBT
will attend Anti-Slayery Conventions in
southern Ohio as follows:
Harveysburg, Warren co., Saturday and
Sunday, the 10th and llih.
Yankeetown. Clermont co., Monday and
Tuesday, the 18th and 18th.
o. The above meetings will commence
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, except that at Yankee
town, which will N at , p. NJ. on
the FIRST day, and 10 \. NJ. on the second.
Let US come together at the Conventions
with a desire anG a determination to do some.
thing for the promotion of The An,i-Slayery
cause in southern Ohio.
S. BROOKE, Gen. agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

o. We have received the first number of
"The Examiner " an Anti-Slavery paper pub
lished in Louisville, KY, and edited by Mr..
Vaughan, at one time the editor of the True
American. The mechanical execution of the
paper is good, and from a hasty observation,
we should Judge the literary articles SO like
wise.-TriGune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
G
SALEM, JULY ., 1917.

II love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which s]tartles the inhabi-
tants of d city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmand Durhe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

tT~ Under the title of "The Presbyterian
Church in America" a new Church was
i. founded in Cincinnati a few weeks ago,
which adheres to the old standards, but re-
| solves that Shareholders and the advocates of
slavery canHot be received into its commu-
| rion=N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

tFPorsons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Darnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SIS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
THE NEw.YoRK
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIR YE A X.

This popular Scientific and Mecha nical Journal,
(which has already STAINED the largest circulation
Of any weekly paper cf tho kind in the worldly will
commence is THIRD VOLUME on Saturday.
Sept. 25,h.
E,ch number of The Scientific American con-
tans from FIVE to SEVEN ORIGINAL ME-
CHANICAL ENGRAvINGs; q catalogue of
AMERICAN PATENTS, as issued from the Pc.
tent Office each week notices Of the progress Of
all new MECHANICAL aud SCIENTIFIC in.
ventions; instructions in the various ARTS and
TRADES. with ENGRAvINGs; euriou. PHI.
LOSoPHICAL and CHEMICAL. experiments, ,
The Ia,es, RAIL ROAD INTELLIGENCE IN
EUROPE AND AMERICAS all the different
MECHANICAL MOVEMENTS published ia a
series, and illustrated with more than . HUN
DRED ENGRAVINGS, sc. &c.
Il, is in fac, a paper ,ha, MERITS tho patronage
Of all MECHANICS and MANUFACTURERS
throushcu, the UNITED STATES. and should
be in the hands Of EVERY ONE ,ha, feels an
Interest E the advance msni of Mechanical and Sci
en- ifc improvements in this County.
I, is published in QUARTO FoRN, convent.
entity adapted to BINDING, and furnished TO
Cum ~ Su,scribers at tho Low PRICE Of
TWO DOLLARS A yEAR-uNE DOLLAR
IN ADVANCE, aud The ID main Ter in Six Moaths.
Address, MUM a. co. Publishers,
l2s Fulton ST., New York.
POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

the 18th il was reported at Jalapa that the GU.
errillas would attack our troops near that place,
and oil the evening tho road for near . mile
was covered with men, women and children,
whom curiosity had attracted there. This gave
rise TO firing Of cannon and muskctry from our
troops, and the ci,,zehs succeeded in reschag
their homes wi,hou, receiving any injury.
The guerrllas are said to have numbered
$50. The fire commenced at half past 5 o'clock
and lasted but q short time. At night tranquil
~ prevailed ia the city, and party Of mounted
men from the train entered the city and passed
through the principal street; at the same time
guerrilas were seen near by. The Boleiin
says tha, the loss on the side Of the guerillas
was email.
Al II o'clock on the 10Th, Major Lally in.
quired Of the alcaiac whether the citizens Of ia.
lapa would commit hostilitlcs against the Amer.
cane if they entered, or not. To which the al.
calje answered. that the population was unar.
med but that a number Of guerrllas being in
The neighborhood he could not take the resoon.
sibility Of their actions.
On the morning Of the Goth the train Of ws-
gons and the troops entered the city. The DO.
letin snys that the wagons are filled with sick
end wounded.
Yesterday (the 24ih nj, It was rumored in
Cera Cruz that Father Jaruata had attacked the
train short distance the other eide Of Jalspa,
but that he had been driven back by our troops,
with loss OH both sides. ." -
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
ID i r. ID .

In Lewis township, on the 22d ult., Mr. VIM
GRANGE, sged % years
In Delaware township. Oh the goth ult, Mr..
ROBERT MREE, sen aged "a years,