davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-13
MONTERREY.

We were moi many=We who sto1i
Befofe the IRON slret tint day
Vel many gullant spirit would
Give hall his yeahs II he but could
iaye been with us at Monterey.
Nov here, now there, The slot, 1t hailed
In deadly dfifis Of fiery spray,
Yet not a single soldier gaafled
When wounded comrades round them walled
Their dying shout al Monterey,
And en-slill an alf aaldmu kept
Through walla Of lame is wiihefIna way;
Where fell the dead the living sltpl,
slill charging Oh the runs which swept
The slippery sIfeetsof Monterey.
The foe himsalf feeoIied aglasl. -
Nhen, striking whafp he ziFnaeesl lay,
Ne swaaPed bis ilankiag balietea pat,
And hfafinH iull then mnIderaua hlasl,
stafmed home the towers Of Monterey.
Our Burners on thnst tnrFets wave,
And thefe nnf evening bHsles play
Where afanHa hnnRlls ahase then gfaYe
. keen green the memofy af the hfare
= fought aud fell Al Monterey.
W M not maay==We who nfessed
i Hile Tie hfaYe VIM fell lhat day
ilai wha nj N has not confessed
lied fathef shafa theif Waffiaf rest,
Ihau nj have been At Monterey
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-13
-

We don't know how It may affect others.
but our sides ached ajer reading the fol.
lowiag from the Louisville Junrnal.--
We perceive that Lester, formerly To-
eoloeo editor in Mississippi, whose chief
business was 10 abuse the Louisville Jour.
nal, is now in The penile1tiafy. We think
we must take some early opportunity OF
making him visit in bis new home. We
are curious to see whether he is as good at
peekiag stone as he is at writing seurril.
Gus paragraphs. During our visit, he may
look at Us, but he must mol speak to Us nor
must he stop peching stone. Like the car.
ricr.pigeon in the song, he must
"furn up his bright eye--and peek.
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-13
Prom The Louis Rereiile.
=fkIfI5 SYMPATHY.

We yesterday listened to the recital oil
an incident which eane under the ohser.
salion ofona uf our police. during tue last
week, and il Il 50 eloquent, in fact, that any
comment 10 heighlen it would be onl Of
plaee.
An Illinois volunteer from Springfield,
hanad lnhn .feii, returned to Ills pofl on
one OF the New Orleans baals on last Sun
day week; lie had been discharged be.
ealse ot his physical debility. hk having
received an injury On one Of his legs, aud
being Otherwise untitled for setYee by sick.
ness. In this state on their way up. he LAY
helplessly stretched out on Que Of the deck
hefths, receiving hnl lIRlr attention, until
they pissed the mouth Of tie Arkansas
river, where in The night. an Old neafa mo.
man came on hoafl, evidently runaway
slave. she vas mol noticed until she com.
neneel 10 eoak md supply the wants Of
the suffering volunteer. Others on baafi
wefe sufpfisel al her interest lar Inn. and
expressed themselves 50. the old neffess
answered That "De man who hIn fghlni
laf hiz easH.FY mustn't he let da lie do.
If | can eib lin any help
Tn the arrival ul the boat ai ihis paIi the
old negfa woman vas consigned 10 the care
ai'the aiIieef. who related 10 Us the sifeam.
stance, and conveyed her 10 jail for safe
keeping until the boat returned. The vol.
uneer IN the meantime, remained in his
beHh. Tn Thursday. WHEN the haat was
about Ia slafi, he conveyed the runaway
down 10 her place On board, and passing
along the letee, they encountered the Sc.
anl helpless soldier, seated against SOM
height. lie bad Ian On boafd the baal
ifom Sunday nnlil Thursday. and was then
coffied gii an stafed On lha leree. The
Old uegro Woman stopped when she saw
aim, anu lhiyiua the corner Of an old hand.
kefehiei. in winch was folded up t~a dol.
afs, she look aaI oae-hall Of her whole
hoatl-aai placed /; IN his hands.
'seted b.ess yaa, masza, said she. You
heffY poorly treated for kiln yourself iof
yonr country ani shaking his hand, she
departed home 10 her bondage, satisfied that
her let was better than thai Of the diseharsl
ed soldier of the republic. The poor fellow
wepl IS he parted fiom the kind hearted
sliye.
The officer together with some humane
gentlemen raised subscription for the vol.
uniteE, aud carried him on a litter on board
the Luela, by which he was taken TO Al
ton, iroi'' whence he will have opponiuni.
tics Of getting home. No contribution.
however, either in magnitude or eircum
stance, equaled the liberalily of tue old
negro woman.
late New Orleans Pcayune contains
the following. which we think may be aptly
appended 10 the above:
The coroner held an inquest Yesterday.
at the Qunemaster's Office, ON the body Of
Robert Dicky, a returned volunteer from
the Rio Grande. Verdict: "Dceeasrd
came 10 his death from the united effects Of
dyscniery. general debility aud rqair'
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-13

lofm their own loeal guardian immense
concession. lie Is understood Ia be de.
signing other measures u iibefal felofm.
lis dppulafily Is immense.
krssiA.-=An extraordinary gazette an.
nounees thai, on the ldih al 0elohef, the
tfunps ul sehamll were completely d..
iealed, with SUI men killed. 3a1 laken
pfisanrfa, and Tue loss OF nearly all lheit
artillery. One OF the empefor's neiees had
just died. n au early aye.
lNpIA,-fhe recent intelligence from
India shows thai the eilafis 10 felain aholab
Singh IN possession Of to territory which
the British government had assigned to him
are paWefIess. he iar.iamed Vale oi
Cashmere Is 10 hn the seeue uI contention,
whan lie season permits.
ifng GuoLERA.-slx princes and sev.
efal pfneesses OF the eoufl of Persia have
been eul oil by Tho Asialie cholera. The
disease appears 10 have been particularly
lalal among Tue upper elazses.
N. odiI.pu Baffali. tue Iftgeh deputy,
has hnen saiaurning al Gonsiantinuplsi
and II Is asserted TIM he has received from
lhe snIlan presents Of pipes anl shawls IL
Tie yalue oi 100000.
The republican newspapers publish 4
,ioienl addless llom Tie "lfeneh demae.
meY Ia The dtmncTaeiez nj Europe, IN
the abolition ui GfaeaS. It's 10 be lfans.
Ind mo etea European language, ani
circulated 10 ihe extent a JB1. .n01 eopIes.
Gfea misery prevails IN fIanlafsi oa.
aasi5aed principally hf the waul oi lopd.
4na II lie WaaI ii en- a. zu#IlI.
II Britannia afasHq Al IRefnaal IN
The mHTaaa ai the Il I=I.. aiIaf a teI4
l1aIH#z #4z=aHs.
Iae liHaaf Iia#aIa zIsamef h4z nj h=eH
81 III. aal azeaaaIz IIan her sReak fsit
sissHsnI.aag.
Ias Is Of Taais IS naa IN Pr.
aaefs FaEaI hmm. sc Deiug sbuNn him.
lie zeens IN haze \ lib taaEle. iaf tn
l.iaaI m HapHrs fssHil Wiih eanaa
aeafg aiz tIIaaIslie Herhss Al al TIM IiF
sHHs.
II IL aIsalIaa nj Iha maYaT u Nail.ns-
haa -. GaHIs, iafnsfiy a citizen a. In
IHHeI =H4lHz, IS unanimously aleele.i.
IL = kaI.f Is isFaflel u have entered
the Ff0zIaae If ON II The he'd ai SUI
aasaIff.
In NJ aIaIzITaIiaa u lie French fas.
Ian= b. aHa#Izhsd Tie examination nl The
iaH#szss ai the passengers cunning iuia
Franco hy ihr faiIrnal from Belgium.
fhr French government hrs received
information of 'hr discovery al Guaialaupf
ofa ranalsmhl, mine Of sulphur, in the
,oufri,rf Of Bl.so 1crrc, the surface Of
which saaa dadug the late earthquake,
The grand dutc ur ucchlcnburg ,Scher.
win has lBt addressed a rcscripl to lhe
head Of The Jewish communion in his do.
m.n,uus. declaring that aiicr St. johns
day. l-iI. Nee annual tax pa d by the Jews
shall hr suppressed.
Parliament will meet on the 10Th oi
Jaumy.
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-13

"l Ny'r Aeo1Nd 10 no ANYTHING
ELSE. There arc certain set phrases
that. once under way, stake" as the say
ing Is, and are "alI the go." Just now the
expression above is the fashionable reply
10 almost anything that is asked.
Not long since priest stepping into a
holsc--so the'papcrs say--and found lady
making a---a hustle. He asked her what
she was making that hustle tori She said
she intended to wear it 10 preaching next
Sunday.
"Ynu don't intend to wear that busIle 10
church," asked The "man Of Israel"
~ don't intend 10 wear anything else"
replied the fair one.
The priest devoutedly crossed himself
at the bare idea of the figure the woman
would cut at church with "noihng' else y
bot her hustle on.
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-13

Srgsa.Na Evil 90 nIGNIrARiE,.--
NHa Walsh. H his last "Slblrrunean.
n,ras iu iie following rather strong lcrms
Of ton. Clss aud the lecture recently de-.
liyercl By iha, Distinguished demoerat 10
Boston.
"I.rl him repeat that lecture, Il hr dlr',
in Iammeuy Hall, 10 rhe democracy oilbs
riD anil will gnlnal'e 10 bc present On
ihr urrl4iHn; anil l.s.o.ge &, into mist III
l,.. dian Use ndnlira lltrr BE- has cnuclr
lsI. lnlru minutes will teach him more
in reference tn the progress and pros
peris ot sorirly," ,han he could have
aronrcd hy a ten years residence at the
court of ST. Clnud, anil give him far more
ninma,ilnib rcgiri 10 the ariaIl condition
Of thousands ani hundreds Of thousand, oi
II, most useful aud industrious members,
who. even in our own land never reached
beyond tho most sayish, inccssan, toll and
pnehing misery from their cradles to their
graves.
Iibrany possibility there shilli hc the
most distant prospect ol his receiving the
nomination l1r President, will open ire
u,on that memorable tribute OF BIZ, to the
,ileI daspolisn and p'riIly known iolbe
lghcen1ry. aud entitled France ils King,
Cpur aui G)vemncnL by an American,
which will level lo heap oI ruins all the
airy h1prs which the wild drcam'ngs OF his
nlo,.enlci ambition shall have raised
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-13

An HoNEsr CONFESSION Buffalo
Pilot (ocoioeo) says; awe are now in
minority in the State, and it 10 absurd 10
deny that we arc in he minority of His
Union, since New York, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio have spoken. Our expectations from,
Michigan, which has jus, voted, are not A.
cheering as We could wish
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-13

The British royal mail steamer Cambria
arrived very unexpectedly "Wednesday night
ahnnl 9a'eloek. She leit Liverpool On the
afternoon of tie iIh, and has made the
passage in liIle mofs linn L days
=aboal The shortest passage ever made, and
certainly remarkable al lhis SEASON Of the
yHnf
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

PoRruGAL.-The position ol parties Is
very critical. At the last adsices the de-
scriions from the popular cause were
numerous and frequent; but as yet it seems
70 be uncertain whether the queen can
retain her throne. The people are strong
ly discontenIed, md labor under ceilings
very inimcaI to the existing order ct things
IrALY.-The expected ordinance OF The
Pope, authorizing the formation OF four lines
Of railway has nj length appeared to 'he
g1eat atiyiaction Of the people. His holt
ness has also authorized the cilizens 10
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29
-l COunterfeiters' -,
u u At II B LO W.

THE pubic will please observe that no Brand'eih
Pills are Renuine, unless the bOx has three Ia
bells upon II. (the top, the side and the bottom)
each containing q fac. simile signature Of my hand.
writing, thus-B. BRANpRxrn, N. D.-These ID.
bes ale engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
and done At elpei,se Of over So ,0O0.-Thesefove
II wil!be tina. the only thing necessary to pro
cure the medicine in ,s purity, s to observe these
labels.
Remember the top the side, and the bottom.
The following respective psfsons are duly su,hori
Red, and hold
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY
For the sale Of Brardreik's Hsgcis6le Universal
Pills.
Northumberland county Milton-Mackey 4
Chambe'lin. Sunbury-H B. Mssser. M'Ewens-
ville-lrelsnd & Meixell. Northumberland w m
Forsyth. 0corectown-J, Il J, Visits.
Union County: New Bern-Bos.r 4 Win.
teS. sslinsgrove-Geosge Gundrum. Middle.
burs-fsasc Smith. Bsaver,own--David Huhler
Adamsburg-Wm.J J. Msy. Mifiihsbuie- Mrnsch
& Ray, Hertleton--Dsniel Long. Frceburg-
g. d F. c. Meyer. lewisbufs-- Walls IL Green.
Coiumbis county: Dsnville-E. b. Reynolds
Il Co. Beswick-Shumsn & Rttsnhouse., Cat
tawissa-C. G. Brobts. BloomsturE.--tohn r,
Meyer. jersey Town-Levi Bisel. Washington
Robs. McCsy. Iimsstone-B.lli.. Z H.Nineh.
Observe that sseh Agent has IN Ensrsved Ger.
tt6cae Of Ayvncy, contsining . representation Of
~ BRANDRETH'S Msnufsctory ., Sing Sing,
end upon which viii also be sssn eIacs copies Of
thsfssU haSsk ssso used upon the Brandreth PHI
Bosses. q v ri1t OIL : f.st -attf H1a
PhiisdslPhis, ollics No. 8. North sth street.
+ .-ss-..s.. ..,-. B. BRANDRETH, M. D.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29
Wise Answers.

q
Thdfes YVES one ofthe Wise Men Of Greece
A cerniu person wished to Of izie him with diff.
6cu't questions. but he replied to them all with.
out the least hesitation, and with the utmost
prccision-as follo~s:
What is the bidest of all thihgs, Tod bs
csuse he always existed.
What is the most beautiful +! The world, Sc.
cause Il 10 the work o! God. ...... ..
What ID the greatest Of all thins.t Space
because it contains ell that has been created.
What is The Mos, constant OF all thinps Hope
because It still remains with man, sfter he
has lost everything else.
What is the beat Of thngs' Virtue, because
wthcat there is nothing good.
What is the quickest Of all things Thought,
because 10 lees than moment II can fy to the
END Of the universe.
What is the strongest! That which uaakes
men face all the dangers of lite.
What is the easiest! To give advice.
What ID the n,os, disicuh! To know your.
seli
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29

STATE OF TAiEus IN IRELAND. An idea Of the
deaths from famine in this county, says the Cork
Reporter, may be formed from the statements Of
three Roman Catholic clesgymen, Whose testi-
mony We are accidentally able 10 adduee in this
day's impression. The Rev. Mr.. Mshoney SAYS,
That In bis parish Of Corchford, the population of
which 10 6ooo the average of deaths fror, famine
10 6fty weekly; the Rev. Mr.. Barry, &C,
states that nearly four thousand persons, if not
more. have fallen victims to famine in Ban,ry
alone; and the Right Rev Dr.. Walsh Bishop of
cIoyps and Ross states On the authority Of a mar.
ish prisst of hiS dioesys, that il one ~ his par.
isAes. containing population Of 500. the mum.
bef Of deaths for the last month was two hundred
And eighty; and that in one Of the sea.eoast vii.
htes. which six months aga contained popula.
tion Of 2so persons. there are now standing bne
three novels. with about dozen persons :" hs
adds, "ths other han.en have been entirely Dc.
populated"
Tho Cork examiner contains ths fol,ew1H4
shocking statement 1--WE this day witnessed
mont horrifyins and appalling spectacle 1t the
shandon guard house, Al the foot of Mallow.
lane. Under the sheds attached 10 that building
lay some thirty eight human Seings-old and
yonns saen. women. children and infants Of thu
teHderest age-sll hudd,ed toeether. like 20 ma.
ny pigs or dogs, On the ground. without any other
covering but the rags on their persons, and these
IN the fAst stAgs NJ filth and hideousneis. There
they lay-Iome dying-soms dead--all gaunt
and yellow. and hdeons with famine and diseas..
We have seen many sieAh Of horror within the
last month, but never any thing equal to this con.
gregated mass Of human debasemeht. The smell
that esms from the unfottunates was offensive
in the extreme, and was sufficient of itselfto pro.
paente disease. Two OF thess wfereheA people
died this morning, 4 man and child. How ma.
ny will Follow them before tAa evening to their
bone Of eternal peace we may hot calculate.
Several dead bodies. principally Of children.
were found this morning n various parts Of the
city. Hundreds Of wtetehed objects lie about
under sheds. without food or covering"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29
Tn. New York Journal Of Comm.rcs ssv.

The New York Journal Of Commercs s.ys:
.lmmense orders for -four have been sent by
telegraph TO Buffalo within the last week. One
house alone, supposed 10 be connected with the
Ro,hschilds. hss femi,tsd $4,000 to ,hst city
for the purpose, Indeed. more n,onsy went up
BY Livingston 4 Wells Express. % M0ndsy
night. than ever was forwarded st any ono time
befors. snd chiefly fOf secount Of -four specnla.
tOss"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29

One Mr.. Patrick F. was annoyed exceeding.
ly BY 4 strange dog-as Colefidss says, 4
"hsrtnless dog" who invaded hs domicil, made
distractions from bis cellar. and was very mitch
in the wsy Of Mrs Patrick F. in the kitchen,
On cold winter night, the wind cutting like
knife, and the show frozen 80 as to bntn like
carbonic acid gas frozen. after the dog had been
turned out of doors no lees than three time, and
the last time requested 10 60 to warmer place
unmentionable. Patrick was awakened from
warm shd comfortable sleep BY the noise Of 4
rather expensive fracture of glsss. The dog
was In the houss sgsih. Patrick waited upou
him out. anG both were absent soine fifteen min.
utes; 90 that Mrs. Patrick F., becoming .utptl.
sed II not astmed At such prolonged absence,
arose also ond went TO the window.
From her point of observation she sAw, In the
sleat ttioonleht. her lord standing "innstursli.
bus" barring bis shirt. and the wind making
free with that as Of course |, would at the hotth.
east corner of the house, The dog seeuicd to
bs iusiaihea on HE has. legs" bis tots legs
forming two sides ofsn acute triangle.
"Waa, can you Be doing there. Patrick I"
There wss such q chsitetlhg Of teeth that tha'
spswsr for some time was somewhat hnintsIY +.
gihle. At l..tit came: ......
I'm ,.,tiying TO ffass the ditlish basts v d.
d.cesth ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29

An eminent writer has said thst when sny
great nsiortsss happens 10 you. exsmins yosr.
sslt welL and you Will always perceive that Il
wss' IN some n'essurs, owing 10 your own fault
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29
N George j. Weaver, g,,i;
ROPE MAKER 4 SE5IP CHANUt tHR.

No. lS North Wafer Streei, PhiiodsPkia.
meat Of Cofdass, ssins Twmss. &C., viz !:
Isrd RopeA Fishing Ropes, White Ropes, Msnii
ia Ropcs, Tow Lines f0f CaRal boats. Also, .
complete assortment Of Seine Twinss, DC, such ss
Hemp shad and Herring TWine, bsst Patent Gill
Not 1~ine, Cotton Shad snd Herring Twihs, Shoe
Thresdu,. 40 &c. Also, Bed Cosds. Plsush Lines,
Asltsss. Ttscss. Cotton snd Linsn Csrpst Chains.
&C. ali Of which he will dispose Of on rosscasbls
tsfms.
-fhiisdelphls. Novsnbsi >. Is4s.--Iy. d.
"oLAssEs.-1hs Gnt quality ssssI hsuss
N4 Aolsssss, oaiy ff3 esnb per quartz slao, Q
supSd sftjes 81 yellow MoiAsses for baking, on
ly Isl cents pss ausrt-SoT ssls sttAs asrs u 4
June ID, 1856. HENRY MAssER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29
Boot & Shoe
r ST ABLIS ENT.

DANIEL DRUCKEM1ILER,
At his Old Establishment. in Market Street
sr d.. Sunbury
-. (OPPosITE TnE RED LION H0TEs,)
I'D ETURNS his thanks for pas, fsvors, end re.
III epec;fuliy informs his friends and tho public
generally, that he continues to manufacture to or.
der, in the neatest and latest style. .i"
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES,
warranted of the hest material, end made by the
most experienced workmen. He also keeps on
hand general assortment Of fashionable Boots for
gentlemen, together with large stock Of fashion.
sble gentlemen. hoy ladies' sod chiIa'ene Shoes,
oil Of which have been made under his own imme.
diate inspection, and Of the best material and
Workmanship, which he will sell low for cash.
In addition 10 the above, he has Just neeived
from Philadelphia a large aaa extensive sePply of
Boots. Shoes, &c. If all descriptions, which he also
otfc" for cash. cheaper than before Offered in
this Pisoe- He respectfully invires his Old custo
ssens, aud cthers, to call and examine for them.
s,ives. ...-.
Repairing done with neatness and despatch.
Sunhury, August 18th, tS4S,--
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29

In Russis the Emperos's pst sehems Of rail.
fo6d ftotn 81 Pe,efs6ufg 10 Moscow h uteed
With bic Usual impesious viii, su6 $4,000 sa..
diess were recently pit upoa !. q lahpyets 70
that that 10 e0"p's'0u 10 81! saex'yssr might b W.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29

The "Letirecn" 10 coming into use Tor Va.
riety Of porpdses never thttaH of BY ,he Meul
y. Unru'y horses are pot TO sleep. and wsken
up new.shod; rqusling pig. are rendered In.
senssoie. and ~shen Up tN The London mags.
'tate said) with their thros:s cnt !" and now.
at last, hives Of bees are Supplied by the ether.
and sind thersrivcs when they begin to bua.
atain. minus their honey. A correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript gi~rs the following live.
ly aid interesting account Of the lsss proesss:
A friend Of mine having neglected last Fsll
TO seenfe the honey in hive Of beee determi.
ned to take what remained oi il tdday; not in.
rerdfng. however. that the "yellow. breeched
philosophers" ss cne OF our poets terms them,
should keep fast too strictly, he provided them
with sugar and water.
At about sunse, We repaired tothe bee hdOse
taking with us some highly rec,ifpd Sulphurie
E'her. The bees had jns. retired. WettiHg a
sponge with the ether. We thrust Il into the
hive, hlling every part Of it with the fumes Of
the gas.
The excitement aHd suzzing ~As intense for
q moment; the next. all was still. calm and OUT.
et Now "a the time. whispered Tom, anc o.
pening the hive. we speedily .ecated the hon.
ey. The bees were scattered abou, in every di.
rection, dreaming. have no doNbt IRE mos.
pleasant and delightful things. And seefnS vi.
sions Of apple blossoms. roses and an intermina.
ble nuwer garden in the perspective. A slight
buzking warned 0s that we had be,tss DEPART
Closing the hive, %e rrnhoVed lhe sponge, and
in few minutes the " hole sir YVES alive with
bees, dss'ing out and in, over and about our
heads; and We finding our position rather un.
safs, took TIP our "iine OF march" with about the
.ams speed ss The MeS,caSs 10 when "OId
Rough and Ready" is after Them.
He says further. that The bees the next morn.
Ing were in state Of high m"n,s, and physicsl
excitement, nantfestme every sigh of health
and pleasure. Certainly ,he bees would much
prefer to be put to sieep with ether. than 10 be
suftocated with smoke.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29
Hk e ENIHUN1
Z | A N O S.

VlHE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed agent,
Il for the sale of CONRAD MEYERS Gel.
EBRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD Pi.
AMOS at this place. These Pianos have plain.
massive and bVsonf exterior 6ni.h and, Cor depth
and sweetness Of tone, and elegance Of workman.
ship, not surpassed by any in the United States
The following is a recommendation from CARL
DtErs, a celebrated performer, and himself man.
ufacturer:
A CAR
HAvISs had the pleasure OF trying the excel
lsnt Pisao Fortes Manufactured by Mr.. Meyer, ssd
exhibited the last exhibition Of The Fr.nklin In.
ss,ue, feel il due to the merit Of the maker
to declare that these instruments are quite equal
end IN some respects even superior, 10 all the ri,
sno FuItes, saw At the capitals II Europe, and
during sojourn of two years a, Paris.
These Pianos will be sold at the manu- facturer's
lowest PhlsLelphis prices, il mot soue'hins lower.
Persons are requested 10 call and examine for
themselves, st the residence of The subscriber.
Sunbury. May H. iS45. H. b. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29

&. .Arze,sr u me wealth, il tskss nsry yr.ss
% acquire il, bu, The se,ions Of On hour may Ss'
1 stIoy IL forever
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29

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not hnow toSf sg'.' Il never eoun. my yesrs,'
asid The Asy, Il s.n not afraid Of Ioosing sin.
es yssfi Toos Of nv female friends viii rob
me OF Va>.s,' b.,,s ,..l.t.. 4.... .-s