davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
MorUrR,s REIJg .-IypIAN DIscovERv.-An

MOTHERS RELIE INDIAN DlSCOVERN.-AH
ex ecting become mothers and ANXIOUS 10 avoid the
PANS distress and dangers of cHd bearing are eares.-
y etreated calm ter fears aiay their nervo isnvss,
and so,ie teir by the Use OF this mos eAtraordl-
nary vesriahie production. Those VINO VIII candid Y
observe It's virtues, mus! approve OF It m tier tds
every Kind and ccl,nae nus al WIZ fec II MS most
Solemn duty alleviate distress his wleiS expos al
to- ly safe and certain method, whic Is the use OF
this mothers relief Further particulars IN Panph e
intended for tie female eye. TO he mai gratis we
ihis humane cordial 10 he found. The Mo'her's Z
lief PREPARED and only by the new soc proprietors
ConlstocA Il Co. ~ Courtlani ST New YORK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
FUR CAIS.

ia AVERY, No IL. Monroe s.. Vaccine. Ma. uas th,a
~ day received large assortment Of Fur Caps con
Sis,iu, of SUPERIOR outer caps.
DO hns Fur seat Caps,
Superior Spanish imiia.ion Otter caps,
Do NlusNrat Fur Gaps,
Mems and Toys Hare Seal caps all ofwhich will lie
sold " .olesale retail very cheap.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
Isst:,. Nalsc

Twenty Thou san1 Dollars and an f sta q.
Dry Goods TO &c sold at cost for cash.
WN BAILEY at No $50 Main street, oilers al cost
his large. elegant and hesIlu assortment OF Fanc,
and staple nry Goods the stock contains alniosI ever!
article in the dry goods line and amounts 10 etweeh
fifteen and twenty Thousand dollars
am determined on selling Out 10 quit the ihsiaess.
the Dear People will understand this not to he Il
bumhug selling OF at cost.
The Ladits are particularly invited to call as my
paids, gin .hans. s'aw,, Hosiery. Ribbons, Frnses.
etc. in endleSs quantities .
For Gen li,en every thing in their line, VIZ hiack
French CLOTHS and Cassimeres, Coakings Linens, fancy
Cassnes eletant assortment of Nestihgs Cravats,
suspenders loves shrtinss. nuslins, shcenes ETC. il
any quantities
Merchants and others wishing 10 purchase on
better terms, than they do East would DO wen 10
call aud maze selections immediately. the stock hehs
large and complete should I've very great induce
meut TO purchasers will sell ont the Whole STOCK al
wholesale on very advantageous . ms.
WIN BAILEY,
dee No 80 Mar street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
MONEY WANTED.

"A LII persons indebted to me will please call and set
IA tie Il cir accounts, am IN want of tdus aud
wish TO close up nv books To commence in riie
with the year. WM bAil'hh,
does No $50 Main 81, Wheeling, VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
:aYa-1s e.ls Uons.
al =. NscnntnM.

Uney Saved.
NEW ARRIVAL 5 OF IS PACKAGES OF
ALL AND WINTER DRl-GOODS
Which w,u be sold Jrsm25 To 80 per
cent cheaper Than any Other
HJ;tse IN this city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01

DIR. SPHONS Sex HEADACHE REMEDY -
WHY will You s,l..er VIII thai distressing com ldnt
when remedy ald That VIII MOI fai 10 cure yea
This remedy WI cieetuly destroy any ala OF ea'i-
acne either bilious IL MAS cured cases Of
twenty years. standing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
:5Vatrm6fotrR>


A PREMIUM.
wv FNT dst clocis offered for sale the FOL
low ing terms They viii he pumi cred from 70 co.
and sold Sii. eachieiitr the lowest cash price The
undersigned will reserve numler which will eufitle
holder of the shered clock to premium Of
large
LOOKING GLASS
u bv 90 with an o g frene. The number rcserved
win he Kept secret, the sancly OF os Before
Alderman Duty.
Persons wishing TO hwy good clock. such thvora
bic terms should apply soon, at kENNEI,f's
Looking glass and picture frame Factory No lo4,
Main 81. where the Premium lie seen at all ours.
30
EnfS Pictures just received and will he So for g!
WV cents at KENNhDY'S cheap Iook1ef glass
store 04 Nainst. Also frames and glass win sold for
90 each. Picture, frame and glass only cents.
Nov27
ENn Picture frames just finished and forbade at
w kENNaDY'S
cheap clock store No III, Nam ST.
FOR SALE
q Splendid assortnnnt of windsor chairs. arm rock.
y ing chairs, small chairs, setfecs etc. at
dec 10 w. RIHEI.D kFFER'S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
Dry e. GODS.
STONE s. vst, MAS.

STONE s. vsto 1nds.
NEW FANCY AND STABLE DRY GOODS
+kOSSsi.
No. l63 Min Street. Wheeling, Va.
I'd door ADORE J. Kiger's.
TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having sss,sca'ea Themselves
togeihcr for the purpose OF casry irg on the Fancy
and Stsple Dry goods business. under the firm OF
SbO,s' a THOMAS,
Beg leave 10 inform the citizens Of Wheeling and VI,
chity mat they ave now receiving and oprnng their
sand, No 49, Main II rect, Wheeling az entire New
stock OF Fancy and Stsrir Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods Having purrhased the a'ove for Cash, and Ia
ken great pains IN their selections, that fatter them
selves that they can offer Bs,rains cvccct by none
FLPASE CALI. AND En- ANIME,
IN thti stock may I've found lar assortment ofsiks
plaids, Ginghsins Apae-s, Bomlazines, Cashixeres,
We i.anes, Pfiuts Shawl. Cloths Cassimercs, Tweeds
tassi ietts, &C., Ac.
p ): Addi'iors win he made every nv days from
View YORK, Philadelphia, and Baltimore until their stock
is cn;npletr. T. ] stone
wheeling Sept 30. 49,. JCTHOMAS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
CAPS. CAPS.

lust received lot Of superior silk lush Caps Cor
y Grn : and loE sale lew III HENRY :,
oct la Water 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01

PILES SORES, &c-Thc Genuine HAYS Lnament,
is an arlice mo Justly celebrated cure Tor to
atove than a,y OF all others lis almost in
nusieraHe, AID is only necessary Ia let those who
know the article aud used i, wih such great sucress
that it ia l.. ad true and gen me If CuhsIoc Co.
u CORTLAND s.. New logk, sole pfoprseiors.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01

DEAFNESS CURED-DR. McNAIR'S ACCOUS-
TIC OiI.-1hose deaf from old and from Infancy
otle receive their hearing in most miraculous manner
by the use of this OIL II has tte elect to restu The
tension I'd bring into the naura action OF lie pans
as the hea ing whrn lost or Impaired. TINS
viii be done IN all OF recent DEAFNESS aud many OF
Ion! standns All deaf persons shout Use this oil -
Coms'ock Co. II CORTLAND ST., lie who esalers.
frlte 81 per flask.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
1>1r a 10 nrE>

~ UN BARRELS. A good assortment of Gun Bar
VI res just received and Tor sale by
scp22 SAMUEL NEEL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-01
VA II ~ H&' y H..

All of the following articles which have
obtained unbounded popularity are sold
only genuine in Wheeling, by A. O..
FAlRoHlLD, in Pittsburgh, by Wm. JACK
SON. in Steubenville, A. Conn, in St.
Clairsvile, by JOHNSON, in Washing
ton, Pa, by A. SwEENY q SON, also in
every town in Ohio. Pennsylvania.
Virginia and Maryland.
AN UNEQUALLED REMEDY,
And an Almanac for sSsS gratis.
1st-For Colds and Feversi feelings and preventing
iFevers.
2d-For Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bilious afec
tons.
9d-For niarhGa Indigestion and Loss of Appetite.
4,h-For Cossiveuess in females and niacs.
5Ii!-For stomach affections, DYSPEPSIA and Piles.
The great points is not ha 10 take. never give
pain. and never leaves one costiye
For all these things is warranted unequa' d. and all
who do not find it may return the 'le and get their
money.
This medicine is LONGLEY'1 EAT WESTERN
INDIAN rANACEA Fuher description in an Alma
nae for la4s gratis.
The only Genuine Balm of Columbia HAIR TONIC
To the Bald and Greylfyou wish rich luxurent head
of hair free from daniruif and souri, do not fail 10 pro-
the genuine Balm Of Columbia in cases OF bald
ness il Will more than exceed your expectations-
Many who have lost their hair for twenty years have
this hahn. Age state condition appears to lie 10 oh
stacle whatever it also the fluid TO flow with
which the delicate hair tubs is filed by which means
thou sands (whose hair grey rs the asiaic eage)
have had their hair restored to its natural color by the
Of this invaluable remedy In all cases of fever II
will lie found the most pleasant wash That can tie used.
few applications only afenecessay To keep the hair
from falling OUT. 1t strengthens the roots 1t never tails
To linpart rich glossy appearance aud as pe'fnl>e
for the toilet II uliequaie II hoss three times as
other other allied resioraives and is eiac
ual. TIE Genuine manufactured only by Conis.ock &
Co. 81 CORTLAND ST. New YORK.
II a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
GOOD SOCIETY.

1t should be the aim of young men to go
into good society.-We do not mean the richI
the proud and fashionable but the society of
the wise, the intelligent and the good. Fhere
you find men that know more than you do,
and from whose conversation one can gather
information, it is alway safe TO be found.
Ii has broken down many man, by assoca!
ting with the low and vulgar-where the ri.
bald song was inculcated-and the indecent
story TO excite laughter and influence tho
bad passions. Lord Clarendon has attributed
his success and happiness in life, to associa.
ting with persons more learned and virtuous
than himself. If you wish 10 be wise and
respected-if you desire happiness and not
misery, we advise you to associate with tho
intelligent and the good. Strive for mora!
excellence and strict integrity, and you never
will be found in the sinks of pollution, and
on the benches of retailers and gamblers.
Once hlbituate yourself to virtuous course
once secure love Of good society, and no
punishment would be greater than by acci-
dent to be obliged for half day to associate
with the low and vulgar.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
CHALLENGE! CHALLENGE

VJlHE CHALLENGE I'VE have olserv d ve-
l. ~ patiently for q year past the fevered al.
temp,s by some Of our fa,crniy. To force rpu.
tsiion which their Professional skill alone must fail
10 give them. And we would continue our silent
chs. rvntion un er the cOnsc ,usness OF an unbol-
s,ered merit, were it not more Than piohable that
this species Of fanf.ronade may divert the public
eve from candid exsmnat'n into The merits OF
the multitude of professors in the Daguerrean art.
We would see merit seek an honornb ruliici'
". and thereby win fof itself golden "'n""s; nu'
We d pise that miserable chicanery hy which
mere pretence gains an ovation over genuine
with. II is TO make This vaulting amhi'n over
leap itself or Withdraw is spurious elaine that we
nos ,tespars On It's fsncied security by throwing
the Cove Em ar honorable test Of skill. Our gage
Il S50b that the average Of given number "f da-
gurrrro,ypes execu I'd at the Daguerrean Gallery
.d r. SiMONS. l79 Cbesnut street will rxh'-
bit srester amount Of pfrf'cion in the ART than
any similar averspe number fram any o'h'r gale
~ in the United 3. ale-. This il no idle b""sl--
~e mean what we say. We are drsirnu' that the
fabc should give their patronage to m''il not
pre'ence.
We ak investigation, free, rigid, imparIi i in-
We tigaton. We have thrown the glove. Wlo
will pick it upl Mp SiMONS,
ITO Chestnut st., opposite Slate HOUSE, Phiisd
N. b. II will he undersio, d by our country
friends, that tie ahove challenge has never YET,
hern accepted, and we al.o wish il understood,
that We did not intend to make hy this wager ss
have already rxpr, ssed our irlentinn TO aPpro-
PIRATE the prize to some charitable purpose.
NJ. p. SIMONS.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10, lsis-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
MY Coi.STRY.

Nay, tell me not of each bright po',
Where Romes proud eagle fled
The martyrs peace of hopeless Gre ece,
Where blood like rain was shed
For menl'ry lights fair Princeton's s heights
Where freedom fought and won,
And he who led to glory's bed,
Was our own Washington.
know that fame hath many a name
That time cannot destroy,
And youth and age shall read the page,
That tells of fallen Troy.
But proudly hung banner flung
Out DER the walls cf Time
There shines as bright in living light,
The name of Brandywine.
Oft have read of England's dead,
Who slept at WATERLOO -
OF those who lie m, ath lndia's sky,
To king and country tlue,
But never word my heart has stirred,
Nor can lis fbres thrill,
AS wheu read of those who bled
Aud died at Bunker Hill.
The sons of France have lain the lance
OF naughty foeman low
On many plain of naughty Spain
Still sleep the naughty foe,
And Greece may boast of heroes lost,
OF her own Marathon,
But there is not another spot
Hath reared Washington
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
AFFECTING STORY OF AN OUTLAW.
BY JOHN NEAL.


There was man by the name of Hayes
who, in consequence of | know not what
violation of the law, had betaken himself to
the region along our frontier, which the
King Of the Netherlands thought proper to
recommend the abandonment of not long
ago. Hayes had been well educated, and
was fiery, intrepid fellow.
''Sir," said he to Inc one day, 81 am
sad fcllow-very childish, very wicked,
and of course very wretched. ! am fool,
| know,-but | can't help it. ] never see
fur cap of that color, pointing to his own,
which lay steaming on a settee, before a
huge roaring firc-on the head of a boy
without feeling as if could cry my eyes out.
| have been, what you told me you once
were-a husband and father, a proud father
and happy husband. You remember the
fires we had in 1924! Well, had camp
ed out that fall, and was making fortune,
how and with what view, is no5ody's bust
ness. You needn't stare-l saw the ques-
ton rising to your throat. Well, had left
my wife; no matter why incompatibility
of temper, if you like. All l have to say,
Is, tldt sIe was dito5etHeT loo 5oOu ioi mt
Had she been more of woman and less OF
an angel, should not have been what am
now--an outcast-a wanderer-a h2ated
outiaw. Oh, you needn't stare. Tve told
you about all that ! mean to tell you on
that head.
Well, we separated. In plain English,
] ran away and left my wife; taking with
me only one child, my poor dear Jerry
the only child | was sure of; for between
ourselves, my good sir, the devil had put il
into my head to be jealous of my poor wife
and so / left her all the children with
grey and blue eyes, and took with me the
only one that resembled me. All, if YOU
could have seen that boys eyes! They
were like sunshine, though black as death
Wen, Jerry and | got along pretty well fo
nearly three years, when one day ] rscei
yea letter from my wife, saying that Lu
ther, my eldest boy, and the two blue eye,
babies were in their eraves-two wer,
drowned in each others arms--the othc
died osp broken hcar,--a mere baby. but i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
Royalty Unmnsked

Jefferson, in one his letters, gives tho fol.
lowing daguereotyre sketch of the reigning
kings of Europe, as they appeared in his
day
Louis XVI was a fool of my own know
ledge, and in despite of the answers made
for him on his trial. The king of Spain was
a fool and of Naples the same. They pas
sed their lives in hunting, and despatched
two couriers week one Thousand miles, to
let each other know what game they had xii.
led the preceding days. The king of Sardi-
MIA was fool. All these were Boulbons.
The Queen of Portugal, Braganza, was an
idiot by nature, and so was the king of Dem
mark. Their sons, as Regents, exercised the
power of government. The king of Prussia,
the successor of the great Frederick, was a
mere hog in body as well as in mind. Gus
,avus of Sweden and Joseph of Austria were
really crazy, and George of England was in
n strait waistcoat There remained then
none but old Catharine Of Russia, who had
been too lately picked up TO have lost her
common sense. In this state Bonaparte found
Erropr. and il was this state of its rulers
which lost it with scarce a struggle. These
animals had become without mind and pow-
crlesS, and so will every hereditary monarch
be after few generations,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

a SERMON FOR YouNc LADIEs.-Dow, Jr.
in one of his late sermons, give the following
advice 10 young ladies -
''Nly young Maidens-I know you all want
to get married as soon as YOU enter yout
teens but it is better to remain single and
live upon the cold soup of solitude, than to
marry misery or wed woe. have but o
poveity-s,rcken opinion of the majority of
my sex. They are corrupted by the miscal-
led refnements of the age, SO inflated with
pride, so fooled by fashion, 50 afraid OF tho
soil on which they live, 50 given to cultiva-
ting whiskers and moustaches, while their
morals are in n most wre,ched state for want
of wedding, and so ovcrgrown with hair, va
nifty and hziness, that scarcely one in twenty
is worth being entrusted with wife,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

MozART's RErENrIvE MEMoRY-When
Mozart was at Rome, he went to the chapel
Six,nc, TO hear the celebrated Miserere of
Allegri, of which every one was forbidden,
Under pain of communication, to take Il
copy. Apprised of this, the ingenious Ger
man placed himself in retired corner of the
building, where he could have his thoughts
to himself, and gave his closest attention to
every bar. When the performance was o.
yer, he hurried home, his head charged with
what he had heard, and, by memory, wrote
down the whole of that elaborate compost
ton Some days after, at concert, he sat
down to harpsichord, and, accompanying
himself, surg part of Allegri's Miserere.-
The profound knowledge Of music, and won
derfl power of retention, evinced by this ex-
traordinary circumstance, drew upon Mozart
the attention of all Rome. His Holiness hea-
ring of il, caused the young musician 10 be
presented to him when instead of repriman-
ding his evasion of the sacred prohibition, he
had III, liberality to receive him in the mosl
gracious manner, aud TO create him Il Cheya-
lier of The Golden Spur
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
z. 3. MASSER,
1 TTORN EY AT l. A w ,
sUNBURV, PA.

sUSBURV, PA.
Business attended to in the Counties OF Nor
thunl erland, Union, Lycoming and Columbia.
Refer tos
& A. RovouDr,
Iowrn & BARuoN,
SoMkRs g. SNopaRAss, PaiLad
RxrSoLDs, McFARLAND & Go.
SryntNs, Coon g. Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
Another Farm
UDn @AHam.

SNo0JA @s
VVyHE heirs of John Yocum, decd. .fTer fr sale
sll that Farm Of theirs situate in Shan, kin
township. Northumberland county, near Snuff.
Town, end !sdJuining the old s,ambach stand in
said township. conlssning about two hundred acres
more Of iess, in q good state Of cultivation. Tho
Rail RasJ from sunbury to Shamokintpwn passes
through Il. For particul,rs enquire Of
HUGH H. TEATS. Snufiiown,
OF John FARNSWORTH, Snnbnry,
Dec. u, le47. or any of the heirs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

Az IMPORTANT lSyENTIoS.-An ingenious
man at Boonsboro, Md, has invented pro-
cess for hulling wheat. The outer husk or
skin of the berry is removed very perfectly
before grinding, This prevents the great
loss of Farina, which now results from grind
ing both together, and 50 saves from forty TO
fifty pounds of whea, in making barrel OF
-four.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

THE CASE OF Mr.. NUGENr AND THE TRsA.
rY.-The United States Court, on Friday
decided unanimously, that Mr.. Nugent, who
had been committed by the Senate for re-
fusing to say from whom he had received
the copy of the secret papers touching the
Mexican treaty, and who had been brought
before the Court on writ of habeas corPas,
should be remanded into the custody ofthe
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

TIE WOMAN WHO KISSED NApoLEJN.-At
one of the Emperors public audiences, at
Sch rnbrunn, woman, respectable by her
age and manners, presented herself TO him,
She paused directly in front of the Emperor,
and waited some time in silence. Napoleon.
seeing that the lady said nothing to him,
asked her why she came there l-''Sire,"
sld she, II dare not confess the object of my
visi'."-"Eyplain yourself iearlessly, madam,
will hear you Sire, came to demand
neither gold nor honors | came only to ask
permission to kiss your ma ajesty, before die"
The Emperor was quite surprised, and made
haste 10 grant, with the best grace in the
world, ii request 50 little burthensomc TO the
treasury; and casting last took upon the
withered, but yet regular and majestic fea-
lures of the old woman, he could not iorbcar
saying, in half whisper, to Prince Berlhier
who happened to be near him, iii she had
taken this idea forty years ago" Sire"
said III, old lady, in low voice, ''twcuty
years ago this idea haunted me worse than
at the present time, but then it would have
been too dangerous for me.n Napoleon
smiled, and extended hand TO the old lady,
upon which she pressed her lips more re-
spectfully, perhaps, than she had upon the
imperial cheek.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
@AUNpU30Na

4 q my daughter CAROLINE has thought
n proper to leave my house aud provide for
ke'sct ai' psssous are her hy notified not TO trust
hss on ny sscssn, from lhs date hereof. as am
unwilling to pry anything Of her contIsciine, un-
Ions compelled by lsw. JACOB KREDS.
Lower Aususts, March 10, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

DEAFNESS. III the auditory nerve has lost
its sensibility; deafness is incurable. To as
certain this lot the head be struck by a vi
brating string Or instrument the scull is an
excellent transmitter of the wave OF vibration
and hence if the nerve OF hearing is not des-
troyed it win appreciate the effect Any one
can readily apply the test.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

A BEAR WriIPpEp--Ihe Miners Prospec,
gives an account of regular sei-to in Potosi
Mo-, the other day, between man named
Sivers, and bear weighing 500 lbs. twas
a fist fight, rough and tumble. The bear
was placed in room and unclaimed, when
his daring antagonist, dressed from head to
foot in buckskin, met him, and after severe
struggle in which the man was slightly
wounded, Briin fairly turned tail, though, by
.he way, he hadn't much left of that, and the
spectators acknowledged the powerful ami
NAL conquered. .Silvers has challenged the
bear for a second trial, aud large beta are al
ready made
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

4 pery pious Sailor, when requested to ship
on board a brig very seriously informed the
owners that he ebeyed the Scriptures, and
that they declared no man could honestly
serve tuo nl,sf-srs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15
xAGG@AJNS
WrIghcs Indian vegetable f1lIS.

Henry Masspr. Sunhury.
e. & J. X K.ulfn,n Augusta township.
John II. Vino mt, Cbilsquaque.
Kssc & Brrgstresser. Eiy-hurs.
Samuel H.b. Little Mahon.y,
William Dcpprn. Jackson.
Ireland and Haynes. McEwsnSvillr.
William Heinz & Brother. Milt' n.
Fotsythe. Wilson & CO., Northumberland
James Reed, Pot'sgrove.
G. w. Scott. Rushville.
w. Il Il Frgrly. Sham"kiniovn.
RhoIes & Farrow. Snyderstown.
Amos r. B.iseli, Turhutsviiie.
Bonneville Holshue, Upper Mah"noy.
J.hn G. Rem. do do.
E. l.. Puer, Wstson'own.
wholesale. =, the office ard general depot, 1863
Race ST., Philadelphia. Dc. ls, ls47.-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

Coon FOR LAwyERs.-The will of the
late Peter Miller, bequeathing 3 or S4oo,-
600, in Easton, Pa, is to be sontssRd "
his nephew from Ohio.