davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
So@nncaGm.

\ Ii persona indebted to the subscriber. BY
4 note or hook account. ere hereby notified 10
call aud settle the same without delay, in order
to save costs IRA r. CLEMENT.
Ssnbury, April oe, 1876
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA Am DISEASE OF
THE WINDPI'E

These di-ense' proceed finm The serio.ity or
corrupt thumnrs If ihr blood, having tiled il.elf on
The ihr'r, and lungs. and stnpped them NJ, that
,hey cannot draw sufficient air in foI respiration.
Dr. SWEErSERS PANACEA wii give ,umr.
date relief and tn make ihe cure perfect snd Ger
tain. II should he continued some tine sit,r, l.,
Tree the system Of all bad LuGJrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
HANK NOTE list.
PEyNSYLyANIA.

The frllowinr lis, shows the currcn, value Of all
'ennsyivania Bank Mites. The most implicit re-
lance may he placed upon II. as il Ia every ,oeek
arefu'ly compared with ard corrected from Bick-
nell's Reporter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
woRnT IoZENG Es,

he has entered into arrangements for ARG ne his
Mauuf ,cory, Ivy means If which G thinks he will
he able to supply the dcma' d. And the same pains
and care will he taken. that these C LIBERATED lo.
zrnges he male as they ave always been. in or.
der that those who depend upon th"m NAV no, be
Disappointed in their hopes. II" knew when h"
commenced the manufacture oi the Worm Lo-en
ges that thy woulll supers'de the use "f every
other ve,mifucc. as he Lozrnge is rery pleasant
To the TASTE speedy in its Effects. well certain
and the Iun,itv 'equired 10 effect perfect cure,
is small. These properties in CONNIE xion with
the Ct that they sold fr 25 cnis per hnx. thus
p cling them in The reach of the poore.t man in
the land, has not only caused them to tale the
place Of every other vermifuce ever offered but al
50 rendered them popular to the community.
coUGu ozaNGEs
continue 10 cure Coughs. G lis. Gnnsumiton,
asthma. shornrss aud difficulty OF breathing and
other disca of the Lungs, with the -,me ftcji
they did on thtir first INTRODUCED N, ard the ptop-
have nov become persuaded Inv actual exp ,ence,
tia, on the accession Of a gh coih they have
only 10 step either the Dr. rfce. o, one OF the
Agents, and Obtain n hox oi his Cough ]. z"rgrs
which are very convenient in carry in TIC packet
and 10 take few through til d,y. By pursuing
this course ia ofcn effected in "a hours, aud
the patient about his busin ss So rrea, !. the ce.
Who have used them, anil become arqu'inled with
/ their If cts, viii never he without hem.
SIlERMAt'S
PoS n M a ms = L A 8 = u r
has cured more cases Of Rheumalisn, Pai in tho
Back, SIDE and Chest. Lumaso and W. aakncs-,
Than any appca'ion that has ever bee made As
the celebrity Of lhe Plaster has increased, hundreds
of unp inc Piled rascals havc attempted ,o counter.
felt it. and pain II of up'n the community a the
genuine. & ] Bewa'e # Deception. I o Rrm'ln.
her that ,hn true and genuine Plaster is spread up
/ on red hsh paper made csprrs.v for to" purpose.
! ard IN every case the sicna'ur' nf DR.. sherman /.
/ y irt upon III hnok OF ihr Pls'ei. and the who'll
scru ed hv Copy Right. Nnnr ot' ers q nunr.
/ rhcrcfre WI en- you want real good Shcrmau's
/ Poor Mans Plaster, call s ito rili"e, LOG Nassau
street, and you wi mt I've Disappointed.
| Remember the numh.r l06 Ma san ST.. whe e
! all D. Shermau's I.ozrngns are sold. HIS Agents
arc Mrs Havs. l39 Fultp street., Brrklvn
! iIlncson, Williamsburg; srd Rchiirg & Co,
Boston, and JOHN YOING, Sunbury.
NJ A MrCAY Nor,hun,he land.
September i,h lsi7.-iv.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
The Grand Purgative
FOR TIE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Headache, Gijiiness, Messlrs Salt Rheum.
Rheumatism Plies, Heau Burn. Worms.
Dysprp Ia, Scu'vv, Cholers Morhus,
small Pox, Jaundics, Coughs, Quincy,
Pains in the Bark, Wh"oping Cough,
Inward Weakness, Consumption. Fits,
pslplaton Of the Heart, Liver Complaint.
Rising in the Thros', Erisptlss. Deafness,
Dropsy As,hma, Ichinps Of the skin,
Fsvers Of III kinds, Colds, Gout, Gravel,
Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints,
Asp VARIETY or OTHER DISEASES ARISING
FpoM IMPURITIES OF THH MOON. ANp or.
srnucrIoNs IN THE oneASs OF NJ
oEsrIoS.
Experience has proved that nearly every Dis
ease originates from TmpNiiies Of the Blood or de.
ranrements Of the Digestive Organs; and TO secure
Health, we must remove those Oh tructions or re-
store the BInod TO It's natural state.
The aversion TO ta4ing med cine 10 most 'flcr.
tually removed l,y CLIcKSEus Warrants Pua
o,rIvE PILLs. being comphhiy tnuloped Nth
coating of pure mhife Sugar. (whirh is as 'i-t"c'
from the internal ingredients ne ru' shell from
| the kcrnel) Ann HAVE xo TASTE OF MtDIcISE.
But are as pas,lv swallowed rs bits of candy.
Moreover they neither nauseafe or gripe IN the
slightest dcnrec, hut operate equally on all The DIS
rascd parts of the svslem. instead of conhnng
themselres to, and rarking any particular region.
Thus. if Il Liver hc affected. one ingredient viii
operate on III Il part cular organ. and, nv cleansing
il Of an Excess Of Bile restore it 10 its naur u
state. Another will oper,'e on the Is ond aud
remove all mru ,e- in its circul tnn; while n
| third will rffectusy expe whstever impurities
may have been discharged into the slomicn. and
hence ihev srRIKE THE ROOT oY DIsItE. re-
move all Impure Hunors from the hndy; OPP u
the pores externally and incrnally sep rat" all
fore en- and OH oXious particles from the chylr 80
that the blood may he thoroughly pnre-ihus sec'i-
ring fee and healthy action 10 the Heart Lungs
and Liver; and ther.hy hey RKsToRE HEALTH y
vEN WHEN ALL oru.R MsASsH HAVE FAILED.
The entire truth Of he above can he asrertained
hy the trial Of a single box and their vir'ues are
s. positive and certain in resor ng Health, that
the proprietor binds himself to return the money
paid for them in all cases where they do not give
universal salts ac,ion
Retail Price, 25 cts. per HsOX.
- Principal office No G6 Vrscy ST., N. Yok
Sold by JOHN YOUNG. Sunhury.
NJ A. McCAY. Nnrhuml e land
q, Drmemhcr Dr.. C.. V Clickener is the in.
ven'or of The Sugar COATED ri lis. aud that moth ne
/ "f the IT was ever nesra # until he int,ndur.t
them in June. lsi3. Purchasers should, III, r. fore
Away ask for ClickencI's Sugar Cnatel Phl. am
take no others, or they will he made the victims u
fraud. Sept. 18th, lS47.-ly cow
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
Retail Price. 25 cts. per Rox.
SILENCE
THAT
DnEAnFCL
corGH TuE
LUNGS ARE ~ DAS-
0ER, THE work OF THE
BEsTRoYHa MAS BsEN RiGUS,
THE CnuaB OF cONsUMPTIuS HATH

lv TT sOUNnhF nftTH.
A YOIi A MOrHER1 Your darling rhild
IN your IDOL and earthly iny, is now perhaps
confined to her chamber hy dangerous cn'd-h
pale CHEEKS, her ihin shrunk'n fingers. tell the
hold di ease has already gained upon he'-,hf
sound nf her sepu'chra' cough Ii.,res y"ur son'.
YOUNG NAN. when just ah ut 10 enter life
disease sheds heart cru-hng Nigh, over the f'ir
prospects of the fnue-your hectic couah and fe
hle limbs tell "f your loss and hope, hui You need
not despair There is balm which will heal the
woun,led lungs it is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
FOR INDIGESTION.

Rejection of f'od, Nausra. Vcmings. Nervous af
trciions. Hilou> complaints. Heed ac'e. Pa'"n' ss
or Female Irregularities Dr.. SWEETSERS PA.
NACEA will som ell, CT cure hut il ohstira'"
or attended with erpine. fving pains. the dose
should he increased. and the cure will soon he e
iected. Let not the patents frighten themselves
with the idea tha, they arc ton weak to take much
mrd'ine; hut hear IN mind hat this mildly cl,-.s
ting med cine put not akne-s into III" frame. hu
m,.t certainly draws wrakn s. out, leaves sr-rg,f
III iis place, and by giving composed sleep a. MIG I
and appetite TO relish anv f,od. re- sninn'es IN
whole frame wi vigor,u. action, clearing th,
mind and improving the sight.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
FOR ERI1pTtONS OF THE SKIN

FOR ERUPTtONS OF THE SKIN,
Scurvv. Scorhuio Affections, Tumors scrofula o.
Kings Ee White Swelline., Erysipelas, Ulcers
Cancers. Running Sores. Scahs and Di'es tim,
aud a determined perseverance, in ID SWEET
SER'S PANACEA, will effect o cure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
DIR. swEETsER,s
ID ~ ~ - Ca Sn A

VUyHIS NJ. dicire !. warranted, on o,,b moi,
contain a particle of Cal mel, Corrosive Sal,
Innate. Arsenic. Chloride Ct Gold, or any d.,,,e
rous minerals .I.tF ma
The principle upon which this Medicine acts.
nv sssslins and h,rmoni.ing with nature; i
drives out ell foul acrimonious humors from III.
blood and hmiy. and by assimiIaiinc with am
Strengthening the gastric juice Of the stomach, !
assists daes ion in shor, there is not u VEN are
", muscle or nerve in the human body. tina, !
not strengthened Ivy the PANACEA. and /, sls
possesses the remarkable property of removing
mercury from the homes and joints.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

o. On ail banks marked thus (.) there are Fl.
ih'' 'oun'siel :" altered notes of he various DE-
commissions. in rirrui@iinn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
PILES.

IN ALI CAsts NJ PILHs. Dr.. sWEETsER,s
PANACEA will eft CT a very speedy cure. II 70
moves from The blood. stomach and bowels, al
hose foul acrid burning humors. which ere III
cause If rilrs and Costiven,ss. and by strengthen
NJ the dig"s i've organs, improves every part Of h
niIe hody
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17
GRAVEL AND URINARY COMPLAINTS
DISEASES OF 1nx LUNGS-CONSUMPT

This is ,er, prevalent and fat al di.ea,e; it re.
suls mostly from neglected coughs, colds and hr"n-
chhs, also from imm"per treatment in many ut rr
cases, such US measles, f,vers irflsmnaii ns and
small pox and host OF other badly treated diseases;
where the cause, instead "f having hern thor ugh
removed from he blood pnd body, have only b, en-
palIiae'l az remvei from nnc part TO hre k "ur in
another. Bv dives ing uur h"ii"s "f all frul hn-
mnrs. through The medium of Dr. SWEET>ER 5
PANACEA. the cure is al once rendered C. rislu
and permanent r collect, while there IS acrim !.
NOUS hnmors a 'a'i"e in the rrcu lion, it j. al
10 settle on the lungs a any otter part of the body
this is the reason that consumption is so prcvalen
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

These diseases are eau ed hy the stomach and
howe- being choked up with viscid Shiny matter,
he air viii enters ih' m nnot c'pe until fb-ced
by some co, tr ,ction of the somach to expel il !:
~, ce he cause Jf pain. A few dose, Of ID.
>W EETSER'S PANACEA will convince the
sul,et er that relief is attained
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

TIE onIy kno'cn Medicine fbat at lie same TIME
Purges pur..fcs and strengthens The system.
LoNpoN July 7, 1876.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-17

and each one has his own knife and fork,
~ asked them if they both expected 10
die at the same timer and they replod that
il could not be otherwise; for il the same
disease did not take them both off at one
time, that the living one would have to be
separated from the dead body, and the act
of separation would be his death but their
impression is that they will both die of the
same disease and at the same time. Their
affection for each other is very strong. Any
OF the neighbors offering an insult 10 the one,
the other Immediately resents it; and il
would take a champion in strength 10 cope
with him in a rough and tumble fight To
Use an expression of their neighbors, they
fight like catso
81 might give a great many other pariicu
lars connected with them, but have given
already matter enough for two letters and
will now conclude by giving a little incident
that occurred inst previous to their engage,
ment the Misses Lates. Miss Smoots, OF
Wilkes. county, who has since changed he
name, fell in love with them, and desired Il
marry them both; but they replied that i
would not TO be fair shake for her TO mar
ry them both, when there was so many gal
about, but if she would get partner and fur
nish another it might answer, She thei
rode Is or 20 miles to see young lady o
her acquaintance and proposed the matter L
her, The young lady replied that she wou
not have such an unwieldy bulk of mortalii
if they had house full OF gold.
"The big bedstead' and big cradle wer
made by Chang and Eng : and the big bed
by Mrs. Eng
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
WHOLE NO. l59.


the House but the Senate had added to il
eytraneous tiatter. We now saw the open.
ing Of that second chapter. which the senator
from South Carolina had spoken Of, as 4 par,
Of the history OF the dissolution oil the Union.
Chapter "number two" was to open when
both houses had agreed To This Oregon bill,
word for word, and letter for latter and when
the Senate INTERPRETED in the bull A foreign
question: question relating altogether to
another suhjHct-ind this number Two was
10 go before the country as a part Of the his
tory of dissolution.
He would, he said, think that = man no
might bring brick. mortar, and truwsl 10 dam
up the mighty Mississippi, had commenced
a frasihlu and wise enterprise in comparison
with the project ofthal man who might under.
take to run d dividing line between the States
of this Union. All this talk Of disunion was
idle. 1t was like
"A tale told by an IDIOT.
Full of sound and fury :--signifyinC nothing
No influence had these menaces on him.
A key dropped into the broad Atlantic would
as II had been said, produce a disturbance
that would be felt in the seas Of China. Just
as little did this talk Of d%isunion rufle him.
Thus, he said, would end the chapter NUM-
Der two.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
Folks Last.

When the President signed the Oregon
bill, he accompanied it with a message to the
House of Representatives, from which we
take the following passage:-
In this communication with a coordinate
branch of the government, made proper by the
considerations referred to, | shall frankly and
without reserve, express the reason which have
induced me no. to Withhold my signature from
the bill to establish a government over Oregon
even though the two territories of New Mex
leo and California are to be left, for the pres
ent, without governments. None doubt that
il is proper to- establish d government in Or
epon. Indeed it has been too long delayed.
have made repeated recommendations to
Congress to this effect. The petitions Of the
people of that distant region have been pre-
scented TO the government, and ought not TO
be disregarded. To give to them a regularly
organized government, and the protection OF
our laws, which as citizens Of the United
States they claim, is a high duty on our part,
and one which we are bound 10 perform,
unless there be controlling reasons to pre-
vent it.
In the progress of all governments, ques.
tions of such transcendent Importance occa'
sionally arise, as 10 cast in the shade all
those Of a mere party character. But ont
such question can now be agitaled In this
country /; and this may endanger our glorious
Union, the source OF our greatness, and al
our political blessings. This question Is
slavery. With the slaveholding States this
does not embrace merely the rights of prop
er,y, however valuable; but it ascends IA
higher, and involves the domestic peace and
security of every family.
The fathers Of the constitutlon-the WIS.,
and p~atriotic men who laid the foundation o
our ENTHUSIASTICALLY the danger iron
this Quarter, acted in a spirit OF compromise
and mutual concessions on this dangerous
and delicate subject; and their wisdom ough
10 be the guide OF their successors. Willis
thew left the States exclusively the question
Of domestic slavery within their respective
limits, they provided that slaves who nigh
ascape into other States not recognizing tiI'
Institutions of slavery, shall be delivered
up on the claim Of the party TO whom sucl
service or labor may be due"
Upon this foundation the matter rested un
ill the Missouri question arose. ,
In December, 1919, application was mad
to Congress by the people Of Missouri Teri
tof, 70. Admission nto the Union ssa STATE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08

is to follow the example of those who have
rome before us, and settle this dangerous
question on the Missouri compromise, or
some other equitable compromise which
would respect the rights of all. aud prove
satisfactory TO the different portions OF The
Union.
Holding as a sacred trust the Executive
authority for the whole Union. and bound 10
guard the rights of all. | should be con-
strained 5y n sense Of duty. 10 Withhold my
official sanction from any measure when
would conflict with these important objects,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
Van BarGn'S Letter Of Acceptance ,

Is none of the shortest. as our readers will
see. We however give it entire, tor all will
be anxious to know what is said by the nom
lnee Of the Buffalo Convention-the chief
candidate Of what Joshua Leavitt calls ..The
Liberty party OF 1910 expanded into the
great Cnion party or FDe Democracy of
lSl9."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
The Oregon Debale---A Southern Con-
VentiUn.

,,o,t;,r
'OH'iV"'
" -,
we hnh IN me washington Ch!on "Ie"'
y interesting report oil me aep"'e !" W cru,
a'e on me l9th uIt'' on 'ne otee"h n''' "''
whlrh Is as important as II Is ih'e'es.."e'
me lnouoh 10 receoe I,o!h '"e Sena'F'
amendment extending me MlSsourl ,>o"p'o-
mise To the racine was maue ny MI De"-
'on. cr
lie agreed tha' ortgo" anu O"'',''"'" ""u
no necessary connec'oh WIN edcn o'ne
mat 'ney were 4uo hil'es u'S'ah' d. u ne"l
est pom, anu loVo 'hl'eS al II ."oS i"nrTa
-ihat mere was no RUE ,fq"'d.'y dPP'oao.e
10 n0'h' ana 'Ial IL was Sosoiu'ely necessary
LOT Uhe salrty OF inc setueis' 'na' " gU'eln,
meh' Shou'u De eS'aoilSlru at once-.n"t u
congress ao!J1nrneu Wlt"ou' oo'ls 'oi '"e
rIeSioeh' "i'Gnt "er'" 1t n'S ""'y 10 " "
speciai session 'or '"e purpose I Va, "ooo,
lec'Ion "nght 10 ne made, as = iof'ua an"
ieHas were pom ao",','eu WIN 9'"SeIy' M"e"
'"e rrtr "'d'eS 'n'g"' nave NeP' o"eU' "
MI berrien was IN favor OF a co'n"l'''ee =,
conference. ne ""s,cn tn'S '""'Se "ou'''
De pursued, In order 'nat Sou'hern rrlPreSrh-
tauVes might carry nome 'he gra,'y'hg III
formation 'ha' congress were u.SPoseu :"
CONSULT 'he leei'hgs Vi ,"e'f cohS'''urn.S'
was suggested oy 'he senator rom missouri
tn"' 'he appointment OF d ro'hn,'"ee VI co",
ference "ouIu ne 10 transfer ,he power o,
congress u d co""'uer' ne co"'ehot"
tha' II The establishment OF a government IN
oregon was l"iiPeutu' II was ny fastening on
II .h'S pro'iSo IA 'TI"'oh 10 d 'el't'oLy "ne'e
II Is not hteueu' Does any ""h o,'iese ,nac
slavery VIII, ever exist III oregon ana u
not now u'u 'ne atacnlng OF oa,,'orn'a 10
tne p'' ciog ana pear II oo"h' ne oeslg-
na'eu more III ue'aIi the p,os',oh u ""icn
ooulhern senators were pIaceu' ne conipH-
Wen,ea ne senator JTom M~"SsocHuSeHS SM''
"eos'e') on me S0es"""""e SToun" on
pn'en ne nau p'0ceo ms oppos'':o"' ~ MS
SV"n,se "eI "nS ~ ue"uSys" J,T
ySNary. nul ne teeaieFu ~ n? Wa'
oen"'o, % :" ~ T'o a > u
.oLeo'' w ~ ~ q u. l'"s'" mS az
.Ap'",nIo" ~ ~ wv I'"'ons m u,
o"s mas paJI 20 ,ns g Wv . r.ao
=" NJ" aPpea. 80 c"a' mui,,so
nc.amoo ,h"r0h he ,honrh, mo- rooJ
,monId .asnI, ION :, ua said
~ Nh l. Ja,orminod IN o,olrdo rho
81 ,ho sIe"ahnndar and nf oonrsa
r,orJ,y o,dos hinasaIf from i,s ,sr,itory ~
~ his no;nt ,hero sooms 70 he No division
i, ,tn No,,h ~ Tho Sill hs rorre,,ad r.
SOW ,La,a mos eona dir;s;on oI sortimort
JyIya agso, of ,bis ds,armina,;on If tho Nor,b
100 taoo.ua,, al DO Snu,harn rnnuI,,ion
into slaves. and he wonld never copsen, ~
sn,aiI hat disgrace on his nos,eritv. He de.
nounced anv Sou,bern man who would not
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08

, ennessee and that Of the Senator from Mis-.
sour combined, would have no effect in con-
trolling the hurst OF Indignation which would
break forth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08

When the President signed the Oregon
bill, he accompanied it with a message to the
House of Representatives, from which we
take the following passape;=
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-18
ILLINOIS CANAL.

The Illinois and Michigan canal is pro-
crossing rapidly to its completion, aul ii is
%igalion. boat. will thread the entiye line.
When finished, the Canal will BE- one OF the
finest in point OF structure, as we'll as one OF
the most important to internal of
any similar Improvement in the country.
1t is one hundred mills in length. and con-
meets the great nouhrra Lakes al Chicago,
with the ndyi5able waters Of the Illinois at
Per1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-18
ANNIVERSARY SLIPPER

IN THE ROOM NEWT To The ~. & NJ. BANK
MONROE sT.
The Ladies ct the First Prrsby terrain church
propose 10 ofrr ~ the citizens Of Wheeling
and vicinity, on The evening Of The 22i inst.
(the anniversary of the birth az the Father
OF bis Countrv.) u supper, carefully prepared
in the best style, for The qualification of the
guests, and OF such variety and quality os to
be a fair equivalent for the charges.
ueedle-work, OF tn ir own manufacture, will
alsa be offered for sale at tie same time.
The receipts Of the evening will be appro.
prlated 10 the aid OF the S cond PRESBYTERIAN
Church, now in pr gress in this city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-18

LurdereRs Assauhi.-Wr learn from he
New York Herald that on Tuesday evening
last, an attempt was made 10 murders Young
iedy Miss Valentine. who nsidrs vita Mrs,
Crosby u widow lady, al Wllrrrlaifs.
oh Golns up s.sits to one of the bed rooms.
she discovered . man who. upon seeing lirr
cAthil6. enicavored 10 setr,ie himself. but
hnding lie was DISCOVERED. aui a. Miss Val
enune orca'ne alarmed, TUNED around sud.
denly and raIi down @staifs. followed closely
b. tbs %rutan, who struck irf d ,lolen; blow
on the bah I he head. inaictiug q sever,
wound, irlliag her 10 the floor inaensiblt.-
he Nillsin t'cn made his escspe lrom the
house.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-18

A SHARP RgFLr.-rwo PHYSICIANS of con.
siirri5ie cinlnrnce .isrd ,aa town in Amer
lea. ode OF taeia u,rd no ) ~iriluous liquors
The other drank freely Willie Que h. ac-
CURED considerable property, the other r.
mein"d poor. Meeting each oih,r uu- day
as The lorsntr was retuuin. from d dis suce
Win a rch'y p,in.rd ant He.l made car.
ras- tn 'etter ueCos,ed him Doctor, how
Ito you n'anrgr 10 ride IN Il caryisgr painted
~ s. costly q hsHacs | hatu s-rn Ia prsc-
tlce as Lag and as extensively os you. and
charge as mu,ha as you but | can haully live
am dave tat old onc. The Paint on nv
.caInese, he replied. dill not cost half Us
much as The laint on your face