davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
PHILADELPHIA
Watches, Jewellry anu Sill
ver Ware,

Guaranteed better far the price than nj any other
Store in Phladt,phia. may he had,
Wholesale and Retail, al
(I.ate NICHOLAS L.eIAURAY'S)
No. 10 North I'd street. above Arch,
PHIL "A d q L p H IA.
WATCHES, all kinds, fair, low and m,diur
w qualities, aurnns which are,
Goh LEWIS, fall ie~e,lh $40 to SLOW
Lepipcs, do 20 I" ~
Silver Levers, 40 ~ To :"
Lepi"es, 10 lS 10 Ia
Qnartirrs. fine. "'o 10
Quarters, imitation,
JswxLLwv.-Diamonds, Gold Chains. Goid
Pens with Gold and Silver holders, Pencils Breast
Pins, Finger and Ear Rings, Bracelets, C'.neos
f shell, coral and lava. with every other Sriiclr of
J, we,lty Of the richest aud most fashionable pat
terns.
S,LvKu er--Ftatcs, Folks, Spoons. Cups,
&c., Of Stand ,'d Silver.
rLArEp WANE-Castnrs, Cake Baskets. Fans.
Vases Card Cases, md other Rich Fancy Good.
in great variety.
Wholesale buyers will save money by calling
here b,fne purchasing.
n- Keen his adv, rt- -rr,ent. and call at M. ~.
You " i'll be satisfied the Goods are really cheaper
and better than are offered in the city. For sale,
low, q handsome pair Of Show Cases suitable for
q Jewelry or Fancy store. Apply as above.
Sep, 2sth, is47- -ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
LAST NOTICE.

A TT. persons ,dr,sed to the subscriber oves six
IA months either by note or book account, will
do well 10 cali and settle soon. Immediate atten.
ton to this notice will save costs.
Suuhurv. Oct l6. lS47. JOHN BOGAR.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
For Sale.

THE BRICK HOUSE in Sunbu,y. Of ,he Ssh.
scr,ber, now occupied hy Miss aorris For
terms apply to W. l.. Dewnt, ESQ.,. ar 10 NV self
~. r. SMITH.
Northumberland Octphef o, ls,7 tt
SAS1o sc,GaJan
TO pOrfSVttLE AND PHILADELPHIA
DERSoNS wsvcHnfg this route ate .,ereby
1 in'orm'd ','ss they can procure .thr,uph
tickets" ly rsssins application al tn. Motel @
Cha,kcs Weaver, Sunhury A. f. kApp
Northumberland. Ju's slst, ,s.f-,f
WhirE LEAD, IA kes,. aud pem,. of all
w kinds for sale, Is per .n, che per than ever
before sold a, Sunbury, at .he store of
July 81, lst7. JOHN hOGAR.
DARK.-The hiatasss ssurket price paid for
ID Bark, At the s"hs ii
Mirch 81, isi7. JOHN DOGAR.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
SILENCE
NREAnFrG
COUGH |! ru1

'..as. DRgAprrL "a
. ....H H.....st, eousH! ruG ....
LUNGS ARE ~ pAN- ada.
GrT, ras wonR or TpE
pgsTRoYER mas BgEN Hr6Uv.
Tug ,couoB OF eoSsuMPrioy HATH
- " aoUNp or pvATH.
A RE YOU A MOTHER! Your darling child.
IA your idol and earthly JOY, Is now perhaps
confined IN her chsmhcr by dangerous cold--h
pale che,ks, her thin shrunksn fingers, tell 'h"
hold disease has already gained upon he'-the
sound If her sepulchraI cough pie,ces your soul.
YOUNG NAN, when jus, about 10 enter lifN,
disease sheds heart crushing blight over the far
prospects Of the fu,ure-your hectic cough and fee
lie limbs tell of your loss and hope. hu' ysu need
not despair. There is balm which will heal the
woun,lpd lungs. IL il
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA Avn DISEASE OF
THE XINUPIPE.

These diseases proceed from the seriosity or
rouupthumors Of the blood, having s't''ed Itself on
,he ,hroa, aud lungs, and s,"iIed them up, SO that
,hey cannot draw suffirrn, air in kot respiration
Dr. sWEE1sER's PANACEA win give imp'e.
dia,s relief and 20 make The epsr rr'fvct and cs'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

Guaranteed better far the price than nj any o'he
Store in Phladtphia. may he had,
Wholesale and Retail, al
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
Notice to school, Teachers.

Notice to school Teachers.
"a Office is hereby given, that the ard If
~ Sthool ID rectors af Lower Augusta tnvn.
shin will m si at the public house Of George Con-
rad, on Saturday the 18th day of November. at 8
o'clock A. NJ, for The examination and selection
Of Teachers for the Pubic Schools Of said district
Truse. arc required to select ,h,ir Teachers for
examination. atcordng 10 law. the s,me lay.
JOHN SNYDER, r PIes'I
WAlrEa SrEErg, Secretary.
lowe, Ausnsta, sept. rs, is47.-7t
L,LAX sEED.--1he highes, market price paid
1 for fiaxsced, at the store Of
Aug. FL. ls47. JOHN Bo3AR.
pLAsTEH. and sail by tbs e,st, lm sale BY
Aug.sl lsi', g. >, boGAR.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

Spinal aff, ctions, Enlargement Of the hnres anil
joints, white s~ellines, tip joint complaint, rup-
Iu,ss falling Of 'hs bowels aud WON, disease, will
find a speedy ou'e in DR.. SWEET>ER'S Pa
NACEA. Where the dis ase hs. been Of ng
standing, the tine required to make cure win Ic
longer; tu, the ps'~nt msy r's' assured that n
determined perseverance will effect it.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-03
Bl0# GRAND =a5z

. .aa8#a=5 a4=z1zl a,# s5=a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-03

saf .f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
VERMONT wATCHNIAN & STATE JOURNAL,
LAWFUL REVENGE.

Many years since, a gentleman living
in Newngton, a parish of Weathersfield,
CT, who was very religious and con-
scientious man, married one of the most
ill-natured and troublesome women he
could find in the vicinity. This occa-
stoned universal surprise wherever he
was known, and one of his neighbors
ventured to ask him the reasons which
had governed his choice. He replied,
that having had but little trouble in the
world, he was fearful of becoming too
much attached to things of time and
sense, and thought that by experiencing
some Affections, he should become more
weaned from the world and he married
such woman as he thought would ac-
complish his object. The best part of
the story is, that the wife hearing the
reasons why he married her, was much
offended, and, ont Of rccengc, became
one Of tile most pleasant and dutiful
wives in The town; declaring that she
was not going TO be pack-horse to car
ny her husband to Heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
RESTO RATIVE FRANCHISE,
CONSUMPTION.

I oUIS FONTAIN, junior partner of the firm Fon-
IL tain a. Son, Chemists and Prescrpuoniss to the
Royal University, Paris, mas established at Washington
City D. Ca Depot for the sale Of their above celeb aed
compound which they offer to the American Public as
sure ANTIDO Il FOR CONSUMPTION, in its ad.
yanced as well as incpent ages Aching directly upon
the Lungs and arrestng their decay only soolh,s
and qulcs at once the distress and painaendant upon
this heretofore regarded fatal disease but restores the
Lungs and their sympathslng organs to NATURAL
AND HEALTHY ACTION. Accompanying each
package are general instructions and directions (ransa-
ed) for its use adapted to all cases, ard surely fol-
lowed viii not fail IN every lnslance-ifthe Lungs are
not wholly consumedof restoring the patient to health
which may be permanently secured by future care aud
rvoidlng too mn eXposn.e to atmospheric changes.
Price. Eight Francs. LOUIS FONTAIN.
r. J. For the information of persons esidng in The
teor-any part of the goyernment-he would STATE that
he remedy prepared and imported direct from their
LabOratoue, Paris, and thai the be transports
ed through the mail he is ADVISED b. Officers OF the
Post Office Department, 10 any Post Office in the coun-
try at the same charge as for double letter. ANY
persons, the eUrc residing distant from this city who
may wish 10 avail themselves of the remedy, can do
so by add essing him through The mail post paid. Two
dollars accompanying order will entllc person 10
one whole and one ,hud package.
LOUIS FONTAIN.
Washington D. G. Ce,vberI 1916. 943m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
SOILING.

DR.. II. A. Field, at late meeting of
the N. Y. Farmers Club, stated that his
method of soiling was the following
To select piece of land neither wet
nor very dry, and make it rich as posi-
BILE by manuring. In September, SOW
rye double seed tit will come early
in Spring; then sow oats, clover, and
the common field pea, which will be OF
heavy growth. After the rye is off,
SOW Indian corn broadcast cut the stalks
before it has tasseled. You can have
two or more crops of cuttings in sea-
son, by beginning early and continuing
to sow for several weeks in succession
Thus, can you sow rye in September,
oats, peas, and clover early in Spring,
and corn in early Summer. If this
green food should cause darrhoea, give
the cows for while dry feed. He said
that four of his COWS soiled in Summer
after this plan, had yielded about
$500 worth of milk in the past year.
He sold to certain hotels in summer, for
two and a half cents a quart, and for
four cents in winter. Two cows which
gave only five quarts daily each, upon
being stabbed and fed with green feed
produced eleven quarts each.-.4mericar
Agricullurisl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
AnecdOte.

THE following adventure given by
correspondent writing from Buffalo, &C
tually took place in the town of NJ,
in Ohio, two years ago. 1t would have
made even the late Isaac Hicks laugh at
q solemn meeting on Seventh-day.-
Farmer - had two daughters, very
interesting young ladies', yet in their
teens, who were quite romantic ia their
notions. Their father was an arstocrat-
ic member of the Baptist church and of
course was very scrupulous as to the
company his girls should "keep.'-
Now it happened that these two pretty
girls became acquainted with u couple
of young bucks, clerks in an adjoining
village, and to use common expression,
" took quite a shine to 'em." TO this
the old gentleman was much opposed,
as he had intended to match his daugh-
tiers himself. But twas no use talking
to them, while week after week wore a
way, and found the young men con-
slant visitors. At length, in order 10
enforce obedience, the old man found
himself driven TO the necessity of lock-
ing up the foolish children who had pre-
sumed to fall in love with couple of
tradesmen. The sweet girls were ac-
cordingly confined on Sunday afternoons
in the second story, which fronted the
barn-yard, a very romantic " lookout"
Under the window was pile of stones,
which had been left after repairing the
in hot
three successive Sabbath evenings-the
usual period of visiting their inamoratas
the lovers had climbed by means of
the sheets Of the bed, which were let
down from the window by the heroic
girls, up to the apartment of their i'm
prisoned lovers, and from night-fall until
rosy morn did revel in the "ambro-
sial delights Of loves young dreams"
But this clandestine courtship could not
long be continued and not be discovered.
One lovely Sabbath, just AT twilight, the
father coming from the barn thought he
see something rather ominous hanging
out of the back window, SO he nosess-
ly walked around to ascertain the 4" ma
tur," Of it, There hung The fatal 81 FLAG
of surrender" and the old man giving
it slight jerk commenced the ascent.
He was lifted gently from off his feet,
and felt himself gradually " rising in the
world" Twas a very heavy weight
the daughters thought-and to tell the
truth it was heavy body corporate
at which they we're hopefully Juggling
away. But 10 4! his head had reached
the window silI--and just as his old
white hat appeared above the window,
his affectionate daughters " dropped him
like hot potatoe," and with something
like the emphasis of squashed apple
dumpling," the old man came in instant
contact with mother earth, while the
two knights of tape and scissors, who
were not far off enjoying the scene
"made hasty tracks" from the settle
ment, leaving nothing behind them bu
bodily misery, horror stricken damsels
and their own coat-tails streaming OF
the cool night Observation-Disclosures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18

o. A Yorkshire gentleman driving
home the other day, was accosted by
tar at his lodge gate, who begged an
aims. The squire was not i the vein,'
and told him bluntly " to be off about
his business" Jack was not so easily
got rid OF. He lodged the squire's car
rage TO the hall door, and as he alight-
ed renewed his appeal, saying, "Please
be-" Be off," exclaimed the angry
kDives ego to HI !" " Pvc just come
from there, sir" coolly rejoined the tat
tered Lazarus. The gentleman was taxi
en- aback by the unlocked for reply, and
after recovering from his surprise, asked
the pertnacious petitioner: "Well, what
were they doing when you left ?" "Just
what they are doing here" was the sal
lor's answer "taking in the rich, and
turning the poor away !" A shilling
was the reward of Jacks rertnacity and
,,,,t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
STOVES, STOVES.
EDWARD A. IYERR.

HAS taken Agency from G. & E. l.. Granger for tho
purpose Of selling at Wholesale aud Reu the various
astngs made at their Furnace consisting of the following
articles part all OF wkic mnY be found the store for
mcy occupied by benjamin Day x Co the head State
Street:
3 sizes Farmers and Mechanics Stoves;
rarlo Cook, Yankee Notion Paror, Box aud Air Tight dol
Fire Frames, oven Mouths Arch do with Crates Ash do
Robnsons Side Hin and Common Pow Points
pow Wheels, Pumps, Wagon Boxes, Pipe do, Wagon
Nuts, &c. &c.
Also, Il superior lot of Wagon spokes.
5ust roceixed lot of Small Premium Stoves, suitable
for Rail Road Tents or small Fames-CHEAp Call and
look.
Montpelier, June l9, 1916. 7Otc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
IL DIyspEPsIAAND INDIGESTION.

~ a..
He has successfully treated various diseases with alone,
and when persons removing the South West they
should be make use of it. There be doubt
but when used connection with the Sarsapara the
best medicine that can be used in the SPRING SUMNER
SEASONS versa remedy for Dyspepsia and Indi-
geson loss of Appetite dizziness, headachc depression of
spirits cosveness piles, weakness Of the stomach limbs
rheumatism, purify the blood, curing bad humor where
all other medicines have failed.
F,om ho Daily MuiL)
II with great deal of pleasure that can say we are
daily hearing where the SaTspara and Toma-
to Bcts which sold by Brown, GO Washington Street.
eecting astonishing cures in purifying the blood
and assisting digestion Many Of the physicians have
quite this compound, aud 1t considered hy
them the hes, article now in use for Jaundce Indigestion
from mpurty ofthe blood 1t is really the best medicine
now in purify the blood and eradicate all humors from
the system. It pleasant bitter and easily taken.
We can recommend i with The greatest confidence,
readers Don take word for it, but try one
bottle and satisfy yourself
CAUTION.
The public are particularly cautioned against purchasing
imitation articles pretending to have same effect as
Browns sarsapaa and Tomato Bitter.. Never buy the
Sarsapata and Dundeon Panacen ktTodges Tomato Bit
tiers, extract OF sarsapala, Tomato and Dandelon or
any other preparation with the expectation getting the
genuine sARSAPARILLA d TOMATO BITTERs which
prepared his Medicine Store 6s Washington street,
Boston. These Bers the first preparation of the kind
that sold and they the only genuine criticize
Of the kind in the market Always that the direct
ion is signed FREDERICK BRows, in his own hand writing
Who ever heard Of mans counerfeng bad bank note
or one that would pass? Just so it is with medicines
All orders for Browns SARSAPARlLLA and TOMATO
BrTERs, objected to Frederick Brown, the proprietor
Washington street, Boston, will be attended punctuuy
''''''' securely pa'E Est r OF ,F'p XPG'aEENrs
Montpelier S. P. Redield and ;. X Collins. Barre j.
II. Walker Waterbury, L,G. Simpson. Marshfed, E. d.
Putnom. Planfed, f. kdder. Middlescx Geo f. Stowell
son %be: 1on Dknson H. r. Dsk9-
Keyes.-Budtord, Asa Low Wells River Timothy Shedd
stowe, l. & $. Camp llydepark. L. Noyos. Morrisyo,
orally. 81 Il bottle. bottles for So. Gg:Iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18

G " How beautiful the face of ma
ture looks after undergoing a shower"
said lady. eyes, madam, and so
would yours after undergoing a similar
process"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
INSU Z ANON COZ

No. II, WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
fHlS highly useful and popular Institution offers insure
lives on terms quite advantage those of any
Company in Europe America. Its plan parakes of the
SAVING BANK and MUTUAL INTERESTS, afiorGing
the security of the and the gain OF tic other. 1t emba
provision for Married Women insure the lives Of
their husbands and to the wife the insured Tho
premium, if over $50 may DO paid fourth in cash and
thecourlhs IN secured note or 1t can be paid weekly,
monthly quarterly This Company during the past year
has issued O Pocio, received S5i 265 % in premiums,
and met with and paid two losses, amounting thou
sand dollars. 2 policies issued the month of April
last Information furnished aud insunucos effected app-
cation EDWARD If. pnENPISS
>. EE,f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
Metallic Qualifications.

Somebody says that in order TO get
on well in the world, it is requisite for a
man to have gold in his pocket, iron in
his hand, silver in his tongue, and brass
in his face.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18

vs. Cows fed well in winter give more
milk in summer. An OK that is in good
condition in the spring, will perform
more labor, and stand the heat in sum-
mer much better than one that is poor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
PLOUGHS ! PLOUGHS |! +!
Il. \. w ESB,

II. \. w EBB,
As taken Asency from d. Prouty X Co. Of Boston for
the purpose OF selling in this place, the various article,
manufactured By then, consisting part of tho following
articles. all Of which may at tho store formerly oe
cupied by BENZ. Day II Cot
All kinds of PlOughs, Culynors Corn Shelters,
straw Cutters Manure Forks, Pitch do, Steel Galeh Rakos
steel Garden Hoes, Bosworth's Hoes Tin Mix Pans
Eurthon d. aud various other articles in the line nu.
to mention.
RAll will be sold favorable terms as can be pur.
chased in this State.
Montpelier, June 18th, 1916. 70tr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
THE
GRAEFENBERG PILLS.

THERE the most conclusive reasons why that
class of Medicines denominaled patent should
be made the means Of caoulable and enduring bes.
sings TO the human Family Suppose, for example, that
high order Of talent, long and sagacous observation,
and great medical learning and experience arc brought
10 bear upon the invention aud manufacture ola PILL.
Why may not this long devotion this branch Of Med~
cal Science BIO crowned with the success that attends the
sacrifice Of similar talents and toll in other things p
There no reason and il is but the simplest dictate of
the simplest common to say that Pill thus pro-
duced will be perfect an article be made by
man. TwEFTY. YEARS DEVOTION TO any one
subject will give man Of ability the mastery over it.
This Labor has been bestowed upon the
GR.rEFE.VDEMG yEGET.EBLE
and they are presented TO the public with claims unpars
olelled in the hisl DRY ofinedica al science.
1t will be in tracing the History Of all great
vcntons that they were not made discovered until the
arrival Of what may be termed the OF TIML.
The mariners compass f,r instonce-was not invented
until in the funess Of tme, it was needed. The
STONE Away lay at mans feet, but he knew what
wonderful an umerrng cuide treasured in its silent
bosom, until The Dvinely appointed time drew neal
when distant continents and islands were to be unveiled
Behold it transferred to The pinnacle Of the adven.
urous sailor enabling him 10 launch far away upon
snown Oceans, Of tmJy sailing within sight Of
| familiar land marks!
So with the discovery Of the New World, upon whose
shores was TO arise this Giant Nation to a power
glory, mission far beyond the conception Of The widest
tancy,-The Old World had reached lis tll hest destiny
The iuness OF time drew near for the revelation Of the
New, nd tthold tho immortal Columbus from the fore
castle Of his dTenched ana eaky vessel found it. So
with the invention OF prlntng-oi stcamo the magne-
tic telegraph. Each OF these had lis own fuln"ss Of
e-marked-disnct-an PrUvdcntial.
| lS MEDICAL SCIENCE THE SAME GREAT PHtLoso-
| PHIcAL PRINCIPLE IS EQUALLY MARKED. Most
beautiful are the illustrations ant proofs Of this which are
10 be found IN the hist ry Of the world. We eau truce
them from the Mosaic dspensa:on down to the present
hour-dll of them teaching the lesson and giving US
the hop that something yet BETTER to heal human
maladcs is at hand.
That hls principle is true of Medical as well as phys
! lcal science is clearly shown IN the
GRAEFENBERG GAZETTE.
which is furnished graultously to all who wish it, The
Ora EFENBERG PILLS,
deemed by all who have tested them to be an ncon
ceTable advance upon all other medical combinations
and discoveries hitherto known and they are announced
|
THE GREAT REMEDIAL TRIUMPH!
The inventor Of these Pills his theory upon no
school dogma of ordinary teachers. Planting himself
upon the revelation Of The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18

T 1t is popular delusion to believe
that because dandy's straps are drawn
tight upon his trowsers, that they are GO
ing to lift him into respectable society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-18
Glmorolls Selections.
Be not Over Nice.

-. - ,.,.h,oho
800 49,.
nv, ,,,"",,'". II. a5 call
c,-~c-,
-. ,a,.,.. H. con, an,
-, ,,,,,t - GA prnrrcr,o, bo,o.
49,, , ovnn go
Nor in his footsteps tread;
oh. how I've teased and talked to him,
And tried to make him wed =
But he is so PARTICULAR,
So shy of all the fair,
He'll be blue old bachelor,
In spitc of all my care.
second like tub
a third hos got mammoth foot,
Another's nose is snub'
Ono cannot brew, or bake, or sweep,
Another cannot plays
Another's always In the suds,
Another quito too gay.
All ,,..,... .ao,,, n,sto
Miss is said to paint;
Miss c is wilder than the winds,
Miss d too much aint,
Miss L is careless in | er dress,
Miss + is too precise;
Miss is prone to take Scotch snuii,
Miss II is fond of dice.
-. ,u
Miss n perfect parrot;
Miss X has ilaxon colored locks,
Miss LIS arc like a carrot.
Miss NJ is always looking grum,
Miss n forever ggglngi
Miss o is sitter than u stake,
Miss is loose and wrg Cling.