davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-15

0Orders for tickets and shares and u3cates Of pack
ages in the above splendid lotteries will eWve the
prompt attention. and an account of each Cyg will be
sent Immediately after it is over to all who or 20 Mom us
address J. 81 G. M ANRY,
Agents for J. w. MAURy y Co, n naagers
June 2l-d&ciitd Washing on ID. C.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16
Commercial.
NORTHERN MARKETS,

"a% BALTIMORE, Oct. Is, 6, p. IN.
Flour has improved so cents Dbl. since the 9Th
inst Grains OF all kinds have also gone up trife.
The supply Of Porto Rico Sugar is large there being
5000 hhds in first hands. The market is well sup
piled with Bacon Sides at to Id cents. Hams
LIZ to IL. Supply of Coffee light. Fair supply
Of Mohsscs. y. S. six per cents OF 1867, l02 3-4.
Treasury G's l0l.
New YoRK, Oct. Esp. NJ.
The flour market has been quite active to-day
Prices are firm with rather an upward tendency
The ses to-day have reached 10000 barrels at $6 80
n Sc 62 l-2 for prime western Genesce. Some com
mon brands sold at $6 56. Fancy brands sold to n
considerable extent'at SO 81 ~ 81, and some extra
at tritle over ST. Uninspected was sold at IS 81 Il
So rs; and some at SIS 60 The busineee would be
larger but for the scarcity of eastern vessels
Wheat continues scarce and holders are veiy firm
Small sales of prime Genesee are making at $l44 :
red Ohio at $l.30; and inferior western at ST. 10 per
bushel.
Corn is rather quiet, but the market is unchanged
Mixed is 72 u 70 l-2; yellow "A rs, with sales of
about 10000 bushels.
The Cotton market continues dull, with sales Of
700 bales at easy prices.
The French steamer Missouri has now been out
Is days. and the Boston steamer Cambria ii days
so that later intelligence is now daily looked for.
Baltimore Sun.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16
To the Editor Of the National Wing.
Mr.. Buchanan in 1914, and Mr.. Buchanan
. In, u4Ay.

On the 18th of May, 1916, an article appeared in
the Union which, as well from its own internal evil
dence as upon high contemporaneous authority, was
doubtless the production of Mr.. Buchanan's pen. 1t
was headed "The wrongs of the United States" and
contained a commentary upon the message of the
President transmitted to Congress the lth May,
on the subject Of difficulties with Mexico min
ute recapiulation Of the injuries sustained by Anne
rcan citizens with statement of the amount of the
claims, and concludes with appeal to the patriot
ism of the nation.
In the statement thus made purporting to be drawn
from official documents in the Department of State,
the claims of American citizens upon Mexico sta
ted at 81 439 594, 34-indcpcndeny of eieren other
claims, the amount Of which was not specified by
the parties. or this amount more than S. 29l 000 had
been before the Board of Commissioners in 1884, and
in estimating the amount no allowance had been
made for the accumulation of interest since that Pc
Rod.
Such was the representation then made by Mr..
Buchanan of the amount of the wrongs sustained by
our citizens at the hands of Mexico '"The result OF
the whole is that the injuries and outrages commit
ted by the authorities Of Mexico American citizens
which, in the opinion of President Jackson, would
so long since February, 1887 have justified re-
sort to war or reprsas still remain unredressed ex
cepting only the comparatively small sum received
under the convention Of April, 1882 The history OF
the whole case presents striking illustration OF the
patient forbearance of the United States in the face
of long continued outrages and wrongs inflicted on
our citizens by the Mexican authorities We pass
orer for The present The poiencc 'rhich has been COM
nhted on the persons Of our tcilo,o-citizens."
Since the termination of the Board under the con-
vention of 1885, six years and half have elapsed,
and tho claims then filed would have become largely
toJ hvt ,lnt IF
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

TELEGRArHIc.--If't the law of Congress requiring
the Presidential election to be held the same day
throughout all the States be carried into effect, we
shall know in Washington on the next morning after
the election who will be Mr.. Folks successors for,
by November 1S4S, wires enough will be stretched
over the country to communicate sufficient data to
arrive at the result
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

Major Gaines, the member elect to Congress from
the Covington district expects to be at home by the
first Of next month. 1t was reserved for him to go
into captivity to witness the fall of the chief city Of
his captors Who knows but what it has been re-
served for this gallant soldier to the resolution
declaring that Mexico is United States territory by
right of conquest .:, .,.. ,5....,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

1t is an established fact that the men of France,
since $780, have fallen from feet 10 inches their av
erage height them to feet inches, their average
height now. Their physical development is also far
inferior to what it was in the last century. Here are
subjects worthy of investigation. Tapies the French
satisticst does not attempt to account for the fact
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

A HARD cAsE.--Recently in New Orleans man
having seen his wife kicked by another man fell upon
the offender but in the melee the offender bit of his
nose. If ever there was hard case it was thisto
have his wife kicked, and to lose his for trying
to punish the brute. -,----- 7.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16
To he Editors OIL National Hhig.

l.. +. T. Of foreign birth, writes poetic cfiilsion
headed Fallen Leares," and publishes IL. l.. II. r.
Of native BIRTH says the poetry is not his and gives
a similar eflusion from the poet MONTGOMERY, head
ed "EhHing LeqE" to show how similarly two great
minds are capable of thinking The first l.. r. H.,
therefore, rejoins and declares that injustice must
have been Internationally done him. for when he
penned his Fallen Leaves" he had never seen
MosrooaERy'sl Aud so ends the matter Some
wicked wag might suggest that the l.. II. T. Of TO
reign birth. too well read NOT to have seen oil Of
MoNreomERY's poetical illusions,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

On the 7th instant little boy, 10 years old, Went
one of the recorders Of New Orleans, and told him
that he had lost by the fever, his father his mother
his brother, and Two sisters and that he was alone
in the world. His sad story was enough. lie was
amply provided for by the recorder.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

A RoBBER CAuGmr.--Richard Holloway, who rob
bed Cincinnati jewellers shop in June last Of prop
erty to the amount of $4,000, was caught in New
Orleans on the 7h inst. The officers recaptured
$4,000 worth of the jewels. He confessed to the
robbery
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

The BurLEn TEsTIMoSIAL.--Thc Carolininns are
raising fund by subscription of one dollar fol
each subscriber to be invested by trustees for thu
benefit of.the family Of the gallant Colonel All rgh
and proper this but nothing is said about providing
for the families of the prvates who fell by the side
their Colonel2 Is this right? God is no respcctel
of persons. Why should men BET
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

DEATH OF AN EpIToHMr Theodore Devacourt,
for twenty three years editor Of the Atakapns Ga
zee in this State died at ST. Marnsvile on the 9th
ultimo, aged between forty aud forty-ve years The
Planters Bannorp says of Mr.. Deynlcourt As q
journalist and citizen he gained the confidence and
esteem Of all who knew him; husband and tn-
Their, he was kind and aflectonate. In all the rela-
tons Of life public and private he prnctsed the vir-
tues Of q christian many. o. Bee.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

On the 9th instant aflray occurred at Mobile be-
tween n citizen and captain of Georgia volunteers,
encamped near that town, on their way to Mexico.
The soldier drew his Bowie knife and wounded the
citizen, but was dismissed hearing before the
civil tribunal NG w. 3D.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

Benjamin NJ. Palmer, an eminent Congregational
preacher died at orangeburg, s. c., the 9th inst
of hydropathetic treatment for cold. 1t terminated
in pneumonia. l.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

THE MAoKEREL FIsHERIEs.-The "catch" this
year has been very light, says the Gloucester (Mass.)
Telegraph-so light, that the fishermen have gone to
the bay of Chaleur Last sales in New York for No.
l, were $40 TO Sll--for No. 2, So to 81
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

gtr The South Bend Indiana Register of October
LIST says "The Telegraph poles for Speeds line from
Detroit to Chicago via South Bend are Set the whole
distance between Niles and this place. ready for the
wire The setting between Detroit and Niles IL near
ly entirely completed The setting of this is also
in progress
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

On GEoRerA.-Though she has refused to be 60
verned by the war-horsc of Withlacooche, and made
Towns her Governor by 800 votes ut least she has
consented to be represented in the U. s. Senate by
Wing Senators. The Legislature isWhig by three
majority certain, and perhaps by FIVE
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

ALABAMA RrcE-Col. Haggerty, on the Tallapoo-
sa, near Wetumpka, Alabama, raised this season 100
casks OF as beautiful and white rice as ever
grown in South Carolina.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

Governor Martin has issued another proclamation
TO urge the people fill the requistion made by the
General Government on Alabama last spring. That
one Of mounted men. The latter has been raised and
il now in Mexico. The first movement towards rails
ing The infantry has not yet been made. Mob. Ir6.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

The subloned extract from the gifted SHELLEY
brenhes much of the sad, still music oil hnlhnhi
~" that itmust sink deep into every heart.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

II The abolition paper at Cambridge, Ohio, was
recently banised by the citizens for its offensive
course in slandering the men, women and children
of the town. There two battles previous to the
Punishment, when the proprietor obeyed the summons
with alacrity
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

The whole Of Gen. Cushng's command was TO
embark at the Brazos the Goth ul for Vera Cruz,
30 that IL probably arrived at the latter place on the
S0th of September II is now far into the interior If
nothing has prevented.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

s-.r The Picayune of the 9Th instant says that
Capt Munroc Of the 9th Infantry has left New Or
leans muster into service the battalion Of volun-
teers just raised in Mississippi.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

ar We are happy TO learn that Mr. King, former
~ the editor of the New York Gazette and Times,
has Joined the New York Evening Mirror. In his
scholarship, his fine taste-bu more than all his ele-
waited and manly sentiments we recognise the best
elements for a useful and agreeable editor-N OEr
leans picdU,iue .. !
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

ytT The New Orleans Delta OF the 9th inst. says
that everything beokcns the close approach Of the
business season, but warns the stranger to keep out
Of the city till the first week Of next month
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

HOME ISDusTy.-A crockcry factory has been
erected at Vaudeville, in Louisiana, and IL now in
full blast. The ware turned out Is said to be excel
lent .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

81 Major Taylor, agent of the United States in
Florida, has recently made seizures of livcoak, cut
upon the public lands, amounting to 10000 feet.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

IT Only IS deaths in New Orleans on the It'll in
slant, one of which came from the declining plague
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

/. ACCIDENTAL colored child living in the rear of
Pennsylvania avenue, near the Capitol was severely
burned this morning by its clothes taking fire.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

AnnIvAL-Among the distinguished persons who
have arrived during the past week was slack Frost"
Esq, who entered our city yesterday morning, with
the welcome of but few of our citizens
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

WArcH HousE.-Again no arrivals at this distin-
guished port, Good for Washington. She has kept
pretty quiet for the last week.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

The humble but equally worthy Operatives" have
been alike fortunate, as will appear by comparison
of the average wages per week, for the years 1874
and lS47, viz; 1874 1917
Wages Of females, clear Of board, 81 rs 50 %
Mr.. Burke's Letter to Col Stambpugh
The same good fortune has attended the humble
but worthy Mr. Burke, will appear by the follow
ing table:
Wages Mr. Burke as Member of Congress to 1884,
SO 90 per day.
Do do. Commissioner Of Patents after 1874, $40
per day.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16
Arripals at Gotrls, rtr., np to 9 y. M

Arripals at Gotrls, rtr., mp to 9 y. III.
coLEMAN's.
w Conims, NY Daingerfeld, Alexandria
S w Meal, NY w II Edwards, N
DLowe, sc Wayne, USN
Col S RUSSELL Va NJ Garfield Philadelphia
II Packer, Va w Stickney, DC
kby Baltimore w Smith, ISM.
w Webster, New Haven "
DRowNs. g.' 5..'....
Watkins, NY w ID Mcleod, Philadelphia
Henry Sampson & lady, Ala Hayward, Ia
VIM Maulsby, Md b Garesche, Del.
'," aApsBYs. Ivy
John w Clarke Baltimore David Fulton, Ohio
John Harris, NY WMPeyton, Va.
CHA, Va sf' .@.E,.
TYLER's.
w Elan, Va Miss Snyder Va rs f.,
Mrs Snyder and son, Va .. 4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

II Don't forget Mr.. Uriah Browns "lquid fire"
experiment this afternoon between 2 and O'clock
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16


A multitude such as the popnlous North
Poured forth to pass the Rhone of Dallau,
will oyerrun aud subdne this rich and beautiful country.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16
Gitn Jntelliaenrr.

TnE MARKEr.-What place ii Isl Scenes trans
pire there which are enough to operate upon the
"risibles" of any one; but of these We can say
nothing now. The market this morning was well
attended by all who "do eat in such hard times as
these Prices-Appes 10 10 Is cts per peck; Tur-
nips II to l6 dol Irish Potatoes 10 10 Is do. Sweet
do 70 TO 81 dol Tomatoes 8 to II do; Onions 25 to
81 do; Butter l6 to 25 per hi Honey 20 do; Cab
bage % per head; Chickens 20 to so per pair. And
many persons were avaing themselves Of the oppor-
to get good breakfast by paying from II to % cts
forit.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

-. oCOumterfelters' sesns7'
DE A THs u 1t w.

TT>he pubic will please observe that no Braudreth
4 Pills ere genuine, unless lhe boz has three 10.
bels upon il, (the top, the side and the bott9m)
each contsinine fac. simile signature Of my hand
writing, thus-B. BHAxpRErH, N. D.-1'hese Ia.
he'll a,c engraved on steel, beautifully designed.
and dsne q, an expense Of over $2O0 Therefore
it will be seen that the only thing necessary 70 pro-
cure the medicine in its purity, to observe these
lshels.
Remember the top, the side. and the bottom.
The following respective persons ere duly suhori
rs,e es.T1sscss 4: s: ! s's.1 " sss: AspsSs s.,..
Northumberland county Milton-Mackcy d
Ch Smbe,lin. sunbury-H. B. Masser. MEwens-
Vile. ireland & MeiIsll. Nor,humhe land-Wm
Forsyth. Georgetown--J. & ]. Walls.
Union County: New Bsrlin--Bogar & Win
ter. Seiiasgro re-George GundIum. Middle
bure-Isaac Smith. Beaver,own-Dasd Huber
Adsmsbure-Wm.J ). Msy. Miaimsburg g. Mensch
d Rsy. Hsrtle,on.-Dsniel Long. Freeburg-
G.&F.C. Moyeu. LewisbpV-Wsls 4 Green
,Coiumbis county. Dsnv;!ie-E. b. Reynolds
4 Co. Bsrwick-Shuman & Rittenhouse. Cat
,swissa-C. G. Drob4s. Blcomsbarg-John r.
Meyer. jersey Town--Lesi Bisel. Wsshiastou
Robt. MeCsy. Linestone--B -BaIIis. Z n;Nsnch.
Observe TIA, each Agent has IN Engraved Cef'
ti6cate Of Agency, containing Q representation o.
Dr BRANDRETH's Msnuactory h Sing Sing
and upon which will also be seen erect copies o
the neV iabsis ssw used upon the Bynsdysfh ~!
Refss.
.' ff'H''''' - BRANDRETH, MD.
Jane.2s,b ts43. ~ RI ii''s-s4- B..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02
From Meals Saturday Gazette,

,.t l.s.y From Meals Saturday Gazette,
.srt sy Monra Not fer She Past. esT Ii.
Mourn not for tAe past ttat has left us, ati aos
Though bright were the days that ave AeS,
Though time has Of piessure Seveft Us, iat
And our hearts most sadly have bled iIits
The joys Of our childhood! si,ey've vanished
The &cres Of our youth they have deds
Some dear ones are far from us bsnished,
And some sleep the sleep Of the dead.
Loves Sunshine has deereued to shading,
His brightness Al noontide is DER,
All his songs into shadows are fading,
And ne'er can enrapsure us more. b.
Sigh not for the past, for the present ......
Has duties for US 10 rerFcr~S ts ...-
II the Srr in cur heafts be but pleasant,
We never need fear from the storm
Let daily, be wa,rhwurd and motto, ,a a.
Let action be prompt - the hours r,o 81.
Dycunssns wi.lA 70 Aee sro.to, ft
And evil can ne q overrpwe<. l1G,
II conscience ou. sanctions os~ t,oinss
Ifhore ,entis her ray sor oar guide,
Dark care with his troublesome brewincs
will retreat like the fast ebbing tide.
Though aifliction may terker onr pathway,
Heart friends lie cold in the grave,
Yet faith is still givsn--an earthray,
Ard Godhood Is mighty 10 save,
Then ne'er weep for The past, though tts treasures
Were bright as the richest Of gems
The present still has its pleasures,
And eontentment adds bfishtness to them.
Cnmden, NJ Y, Nay ssth. isas. '''' Mia
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

3 h yra From the Daily Sun. .e
rr what % Lsvss r '
ny ANaARp coE, yR. -tfu
What is love, feeling
In che w,aideu's tfeasss ''''e '"
Thieflike II goes stealing 7's'-i 'a. .
so All che hath OF rest; 2''H1 tlf "7t
r731 WakirS OF sleeping. 0a'f ''3 ssA gHI
+ Her 500! Is ever weeping; ut1 o..
e What is love ,-s feeling e'4 A.eE' o b.
f0a aH Ia the poets breasti 'ae .F.1t.
.s Tenderly revealing ,aaa " a.aea..
r.'- lo The form he loves bests i.ga 3afsg
Waking or sleeping, 'r,.g ni b
His soul is ever weeping! se,s1e ..
nl What is love. feeling 20. .'..a 0'na
' a.,tr, In the christians breast; sag9
bots Beantionsly revealing 'av -e, r.
l".-. Christ--the hope Of rests ss.r ..t
Waking or sleeping, ,r v.'aasu aa...
maa His soul is ever weeping! .aIur-t
Comfortless2 : o, no! ard why. .t,,o., Ia
"God 10 love :" and ever nigh! .,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

1 H" 2 w ~ . H-H.n. .
Lose Losr,---The E.sterp Argus relates aye.
ry interesting sketch Of a son Of M, Wilbur, of
Bethel, Ne, who was los. in 1927, when but ivy,
years and ten months old. liz wa: playing With
larger children, bu. stIayed from them, and no.
thing further, was kpywa but that scream. were
heard. The feelings Of the parents thu. berea-
we'd, can possibly be imagined, but we, will at.
tempt no description. Search was made fat and
wide, but no tiding. were received. None but
the parents expected TO hear from him, but they
still advertised him, till, strange to say day OF
two ago he wss recovered, under very peculiar
circumstances.
Two of Mr.. Wilbur's daughters at work in tie,
Saeeo factories, saw among body Of Indians en-.
eamped there white young man, in whom they
though, they recognized resemblance to their
family. They aecosted him, and soon claimed
him as a brother. OF course he had no know.
ledge of them, but wished to see their father
They sent for the old gentleman and the recogni.
tion on bis part was complete. A young man,
now % years old, had been told many stories Of
his parents, but knew nothing Of his abduction -
The Indians are now eneamped at Cape Eliza
| beth, opposite this city, with the youth and his
wife, for be married an Indian girl last spring. (
The Argus adds, He has promised his father
he will 90 with him to Bethel where the old
gentleman intends to build him house, and give
him all the license he wants to roam about in the
woods, in consonance with the habits Of almost
his whole life. The father came into our Office
on Thursday, TO tell OF mis- success He was a.
happy as boy just let out Of school, 'a
An AMAZON An army correspondent OF the
Savsnn.h Republican, speaking Of . skrmish on
the 18th, says--'As the dragons passed US a
half speed in pursuit, we were amused to see Z
rather pretty American camp woman Of the re
giDent, neatly habited snd mounted on fns lii
tie horse, charging with them In pursiis Of ,h'
enemy
John Smith, we do not know which John. hs'
said many good thinss, and among the rest tha
- newspaper is lihs . wife,' because ever,
| a., 49, n. sS
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02
i'Ryttss OF ADvEnrfstJsN.
| sfusre i'insertioh.

tgusre I inserttnn HO SO
DO Q do O75
do ., do. .',l l,Oo
Evsty subscaae, ihssfti'n, 0 rs
Yearly Advertisements one column, S25 T; half
column, Sis, three squares, $i2; two Squares So.
one squssc, SS. f1sifsysGiy, one cotann, sis
half column. sl2; three sfrAfes, Ss; two squares.
So; one square, S3 so.
Advertisements left witho1t directions as to the
length Of tfahc they are to be published, will bs
ooht htfhSod tittii ordered eat, and charged accord
ingly. 4'fs., 1.tta ffi u" "..-.
tJssxtenn Fines ts less make Square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02
-HEM EMC~HUN1
p I A n O S.

ENHE ESGBSERlBERh has heen aPpoi9ted sesn''
L for Tire sale "f CONRAD MEYERS GEL
EBRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD Pl.
AMOS, at this gaace. These Pisuos have . plain.
,assise aad be sa il exterior 6i-h. and, {" depth
and sweetness ofione, and elegance Of workman
ship, not surpassed by any ia the Uned States.
I've fdtsw asg is recommendation. tom CARL
D'Ers, ee,ebrxed Psr(sues, sqd himself man
CARD.
HAy,us had the pleasure OF trying the eicel.
len, Pins Fortes Manufactured BY NJ: Meyer, and
exhibited =, the isss exhibition Of the FvssIain In.
ssisute, fee IL due to the merit Of tbs maker
and iu come respects even suPevios, 10 all the ri,
ano Fmtes, I saw At the capitals Of Europe, and
.}srne scjourn Of two yesrs s.Psr's. no. $50
Thee. P.anos will be sou Ut the ~anufsctulers .
loves, Phi!.Jelpt, prices, nYt something 'ovsr'
Persons are requested TO call and exarni,'c foi
,hcmsclvc., al Ire residence Of the saSscfiber.
S,,nhury Nav I7,gis45. II. b. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

An editor away down east, who served four
days On = jury, says that he 10 % full Of law.
that h's hard ios him 10 heep from cheating
somebody fseF