davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS &c.
SupeItine all linen Shrs-stched bosoms,..$3 30 to 49
Superine muslin Shisien bOsOms and collars % 10 10
French gingham and calico Shirts.
Hickory, Check and Negro Shirts.
Menpo, tanel, gauze, brown, white and pink Undsrs MS
Silk Undershirs and Drawers. land Dawes.
Very nCh styles fancy CTaVEts
Italian and French black silk Cravats
SILK and linen HandkerchietS.
Linen border Handkerchief
Linen and silk Gloves.
Black Kid Gloves,
Cotton, merinO, and linen Hall. Hose
SILK and bingham Umbrellas &C.. &C. 49, .,,
AkO-TRUNKS, VALlSES, and CARPET BAGS.
ALFRED MUNROE & co,
alp d&Wtf "a Magazine
DEBT OF THE LATE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS.
INHE undersigned offers his services agent for the pre-
Il SentatOn and adjustment with the State OF Texas, ~
ALL CLAIMS FOR MONEY, against the late Republic
of Texas. Those wishing to engage his services can DO
by calling on or addressing him No 81 PgUdrGS straS
.Ne15 Orleans MEAIUCAN HUNT, Of Texas.
G RetertO: c; A Jacobs, 6 Burke, Alceel abmGcFs'
s. 5. PrentiSs, and Bale PeytOn, Esq> anu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

i K
On Sunday Smith 0'Brien and his followers
were still in the Colliery district, between Sieve
namon and village Of Balngagry.
II was said considerable accessicns to the rebel
ranks had come from ClOnaHlty, the estate of Lord
Hawardeu; this detachment had seized number
of Sulocks belonging to that noble Lord and drove
rhem IN to supply the rebels. The large army was
concentrated in the disturbed districts under the
command Of Gems. Napier and Mcdonald
Lord Hardinge arrived in Dublin on Tuesday, TO
take command of the military force. 1t Is stated
that o Brien fed from COlierg, district of Tippe-
Fary, and had arrived at NuodtoFd, on has way to
New Quay little seaport village in the county
of Galway. d. Kane has been arrested IN Ma
kenny.
proclamation was issued by the Lord Lieuten-
ant to the effect that any one who should protect
Smith O'Bren, or any of the other rebel leaders,
or who should give false intelligence respecting
their hiding places, or who should render them any
assistance in escaping from Ireland, should be guilty
of high treason, and dealt with accordingly.
Al meeting Of the Privy Council on Monday,
several other counties and baronies were pro-
,laimed. The Pilot, of Wednesday, says: 90 Bri.
IN. Neacher. ETC., are on the hills, and an immense
rural bndy-guard are resting in their houses or fol-
Inuviny their ayOcations-at the same time, trem.
bljngly alive TO the slightest movement and give no
lice of il with electric rapidly A disturbance
which however, does not appear to have led TO any
serious results took place at Ihurles on the day
Tue jtl,. at MIRA Cormacks.
The Cummssary wished TO forward from the
nIace some provisions for the troops, and for tina
purpose the police pressed some cars-they Wer'
reslled by 4 crowd Of men, women and children
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

CORCORAN AND RIGGs.-Wm. W. CorcOran, of
this eminent financial firm in Washington, has re-
Gently gone to Europe. The object of his visit, it
is limited in financial circles, is arrange either for
the sale or hypothecaton Of three or four millions
of the U. s. Loan, he having been invited to Lon
don for that purpose.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

o. The Bryston Medical Prize of the Society in
Boston, has been awarded this year to DIR. John H.
Dix, Of Boston, for dissertation on the question:
" What is the nature and best mode of treatment of
that affection Of the eyes commonly called Morbid
Sensibility of the Retina''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

c The elegant and fast-runnlng passenger steamboat
MARENGO, c. J. BRENNAN master, will positively cave
on FRIDAY the Ist Sept, a. clock P. NJ. for Lake
Providence AIllIkens Bend. ck,bgrg, and Gulf Rod
ney and Natchez r. B. SMITH, 50 Magazine II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

o. The Southemer, having been engaged to
carry the U. S. mail between New York and
Charleston, will have letter box or sub-postofice
on. board in which letters may be dropped up to the
moment of her sailing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

Sensbility of the Relna.''
~ To Purchasers of Clothing-Ca at ALFRED
MUNROE g. cos one Price Store No. 81 Magazine street.
where may always largest assortment Goods in New
OrIehGs- and At uniformly low prices. mh5
ESH To Country Merchants, Planters and Physi-
cans-Please the advertisement of RUSTE g. PADDOCK
W the Fourth Page, headed as above. mylO
- Important to Eealh.-No family should neglect
SYRUP the nlulJe remedy Tor Bowel complaints
frequently during the months than period
Is Thus remedy fails the Of
rhga +" holeslLe Dep p Camp street, NewOrleans
jeI D. HANsBROUGH.
tS H, DaIley's Magical Pain Extractor.
original ana Only genuine, always has the signature
the proprietor H DALEY On the wrappers each box
Son'i'u Depot Isl Charities street. New Orleans. a27
- See advertisement the first page of this paper,
headed " TO PLANTERS md FAMILIES" OF Comstock
Co.'S celebrated Medicine and Magical Depot No.
81 Poyrs street, where all that is sold warranted GENUINE and
PURE iel en-
e5~ Strangers in the City, see DR.. B. F. MULLEN'S
adycements the other columns this paper. He
very best in his profession the United States. All stand
need would do well to give him call Sc CuEtomhous
mills I'm
e=y- The Americas raefenberg Theory does not
presume hat one medicine can all diseases. 1t idle and
en to haur doctrine the intelligent community
It the language Of quaCks and petcners.
medicines offered blythe Gaeenberg Company, EVERY DISEASE
viii find autlOtt.
E For Agents see Graenbeg's Series fourth page m2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

Madrid letters of the 29th uIt. announce the ar
rest of Gonzales Bravo, and his transfer to Cadiz
for transportation to the Philippines twas ru-
mored that NJ. Pidal had been appointed Minister
Department. The Duke de Sotomayer would Re
named Ambassador to Paris.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

GS- Lieut.. Wayne Reid, one of the heroes of
Chapultepec, Northern paper says, has a new
tragedy nearly ready for the STAGE and said to be
a production of great merit,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

There is some doubt about France interfering in
the Italian question, though it is said two regiments
have already left Lyons for that purpose. The
Minister of War have given orders for the immedi-
ate formation of camp at Marseilles, of from
$1,000 to 10000 men. ENJOYS from Sardinia and
Venice had arrived in Paris. GOudchaux's bill for
a tax on mortgages has been carried by 1913 to 339
The National Assembly, at its sitting on the 3D.
instant, occupied with considering the report of
the committee on the Instructions. By that report
the affair of the lst of March, is characterised as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30
FELIOIANA HOUSE FOR SALE.

THREE COUNTERS and lot Of SHELVING e
l. sale-suitable for dry goods grocery business.
AUS If C. d. BUNCE, Hat Store, 30 Canal st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

Nj John Churchill Hedges Bedngton, Ber.Ity Co., Va.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26

Prices IN CAIIroRNIA.-The want Of ma
chinery is great drawback TO manufactur-
ing in California. Like oil territories inhapl-
ted by the descendants Of Spain, very little
attention has been devoted 10 preparing their
rich products for home use, and, consequently,
all manufactured articles sell high. The best
hides sell in California for Sl.50 each, which
are manufactured into boots in the United
States, and sold in the Pacific towns at from
SO to SIS per pair. They sell their tallow at
cents per pound, and purchase il back,
made into candles, at rs cents per pound.--
With abundance Of timber on their own soil,
they pay $50 per thousand fee, for the Ore
gon sawed material. In country swarming
with cattle and pigs, they pay from S15 TO
SIS per barrel for cured beef and pork, i'm.
ported from the States. With soil capable
of producing vegetables in abundance, they
have been forced TO draw supplies from Orc
gon. They sell their wheat at an average of
so cents per bushel, and yet, because of the
scarcity of mills in the country, they have to
pay from Sl2 TO $l4 per barrel for flour.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
Phiia., Wcndfng, ana p0ttsvilIe
ssais Road
80 i.5}1|1 89a IS if9a g. 5;Lll !,
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
"HANGE of Hours. and two Trains Daily
q each way, except Sundays
On and after Monday, May lst. 1918. two
trains will run each way, daily, between Phlla
and Pottsv,le,
MORNING LINE-ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Philadelphia at y A. NJ daily except
Sundays
Passes Reading at 10 As A. NJ
Leaves Pottsville at y A. VI. daily except
Sundays. Passes Reading at 10 A VI.
The above Line stops at all way stations on
the road as formerly,
AFTERNOON LINE-FNST TRIM.
Up Train Dozen Train.
Leaves Philadelphia al Leaves Pottsville at %
% P NJ daily except p. NJ daily except
Sundays. Sundays.
Leaves PhGnixville 3 las Leaves Sch Haven, 2 81
A" Pottstown, Ais Port Clinton, 90
" Reading. 500I Reading, $50
4" Port Clinton, 5,45I Po'tstown, 4 30
" Sch. Haven, 6loI rhenixvile, 90
Arrives at Potts. Arrives at State
willie, 20l Road. $50
The afternoon train will stop only at tn above
named stations. Passengers for other points
must therefore take the Morning Line
Depot in Philadelphia, corner of Broad and
Vine Streets No Passengers can enter the Cars
unless provided with Tickets.
NOTICE.-Fifty pounds of baggage will be
allowed to each passenger in these lines and
anything as baggage but their wearing apparel
which will be at the risk of its owner. No
freight will he taken by these lines.
By order of Board of Managers
S. BRADFORD, Secretary
Nav ISi9-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26

THI IRISH AGITATION AND THE UNITED
SrArR-The following curious paragraph
anpers in the Freeman's Journal, an Irish
papeipublshed in New York. We do not
thinl the American people are prepared to
snstin the assertion of the editor.
sNhen the news of an Irish army having
me the British in a regular engagement, and
wsio not say gained battle, but made good
Il ,treat without being dispersed-when the
nss of an Irish army having sustained itself
iuhe field in any way for two weeks, shall
be reached this country, the effect we an
tipate from it is such tempest of feeling
a such bold and active measures of sympa-
", that our country itself wiH be driren into
,ar rilh Great Britain. Aud much as war
5 TO be deprecated, we cannot find it in our
heart to say that we would regret it in such IL
case. nor do we believe that the sentiment Of
Chrstendom would not applaud the United
States, if OH the first sound of declaration
of independence by the Irish people, in amy
organized capacity, we were TO recognize her
claims, and declare their quarrel our own
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
ID L Il ID

In Mahoning township, Columbia c7unty
on Thursday morning, August II, DANIEL
M. IORKS, son of Samuel Yorks. sen aged
26 years, months and II days
In Danville, on the lth inst. CHARLOTTE
CARL, wife of Augustus Carl, aged 3S years
In Danville, on the 10th inst Mrs. TAMER
ALWARD, wife of Benz. b. Award aged 81
years and months.
In, Danville, August nth THEODORE
HOWARD, son of DR.. w. r. Gearhart, aged
about 16 months.
In Milton, on Thursday morning last, Mr.
GEORGE SElTSINGER, aged about G2 years
AT Muncy Dam. on Saturday last, Mr.
PATRICK CALLAHAN, aged about 60 years
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26

In presenting the public with remedy for the trratmet
anl nj FFvER AsIF and other bill as Diseases
apology is neeic Vast numbers in the United states
Wo suffer from these affections in their varied forms are
cmpoled seek relief from other ,urccs than tle me-
date prescrii ns Of the regular physician 1t becomes
therrf object at huumny, well public inter-
est 10 bring before them remedy prepared much
pcr"ncc, and which niiy always be- relied upon sAFE
EFfEcTUAL, AND HARMLESS T6 THE CONSTITUTION Tha,
such is the true character Of the INDIA ClIOIAGOGUE
IS amply atiesed by the universal success with which it has
been employed.
CS- Extract from communication If the Hon. VIII.
LIAM WoopBRIDdE o the u. ;. Senate, hate Governor of
Michigan.
DETROIT Oct. 81, 1910
DocroR CHARLES OsGooD
Dear Sr,-l have read with much interest," your little
rEArATIsE upon the 'cscs, and curc Of the
febrc diseases which have extensively prevailed in
doubt, by the fact that have individually suffered
much from them Though feel myself very inc ,mpetont
to judge safely upon subject entirely professional vet
your theory well reas med and your cncl,i-
sions ius', and think wha, that your pamphlet is cacu-
hated to produce much practical go1
Speaking OF the medicine he says:-lt fully jus flied your
tittcrng eNpcc'a ms, and safe, convenient and popu-
r reiney my own experience, ~ Tar, induces To be-
hevc that VIII prove great public benefit. pleased
T. learn that have recently established several agencies
for its disposon-hough regret that, with view t. a
necessary tn from your present residence among
With much respect have the honor To be, sir,
Your obliged servant
WILLIAM WOODBRIDGE.
~ From Hon. STEPHEN r. TRowpRiDGE. of Michi-
gan state Strinc, 10 the Agent ut Detroit,
RiRMINGHAA, OAKLAND Co, Dee. ~, ISL
S'r--yon wish me tu inform You what know of DR..
oss'os India C~leg gnr, Vt anii-bous medicine. d,
believe that ii the virtue and efficacy this medicine were
generally known, the FFyEI AGuE would disappear in
Michigan.
prIcur, bottle in the spring of ISL, ani have good
reason tn believe that myself aud family escaped the ague
last season In consequence nf its use,
Perhaps in NJ summer since the settlement nt this fine
peninsula has the fever au nglr been prevalent the
last hlve rec mneIiei this medicine in numerous in-
stances and wh" the disease ad become fixed and bled
the skill of physicians; and have known it fail l.
has universally produced the happy effects and BET
lieve i has never been exceeded by ANY medicine in reno
wing the bilious diseases of the climate.
Yours, respectfully.
STEPHEN V. r.. TROWBRlDGE.
Agen, fr Smmry--II. d. MASSER; Northumberland
WlTIINGTOM & Co; Mitln j. II. RAISER; Selias
grove, MAY a Ki.OSE.
May g. lsis-:i.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF TROOPS.
The English General, Macdonald, Killed.
MEiGHER AND DILLON WOUNDED.
THE TROOPS AND PEOPLE FIR ATER NIZING.


ISccret Correspondence 10 the Tribune.l
We have the following from Il confidential
correspondent in Dublin. 1t is almost too fa-
vorable 10 the people TO be believed, and yet
the blind and inconsistent reports of the Brit
iSh press seem to give plansibilhy TO our cor
British troops said TO be killed seems cxag-
Grated.
The letter was written in cypher 10 evade
the vigilance of the British Post-ofce, which
would otherwise have detained it, but we
make the number six thousand. The writer
would not knowingly deceive the public. His
brother is resident of this city. Without
further comment, we subjoin the letter
DUBLIN, Aug. 3, 1913.
No newspaper here dare tell the truth con-
cernipg the Battle of Slievcnamon, but from
all we can learn the people have had a great
victory. Gen. Macdonald, the commander of
the British forces, is killed, and six thousand
troops are killed and wounded The road for
three miles is covered with the dead
We have also the inspiring Intelligence
that Kilkenny and Limerick have been taken
by the people. The people of Dublin have
gone in thousands TO assist in the country
MIR. John B. Dillon was wounded in both
legs. MIR Meagher was also wounded in
both arms IL is generally expected that Dub
lin ,rill rise and attack the Jails on Sunday
night, dug. 6.)
All the people coming in on the Railroad
are cautioned and commanded not to tell the
news When the cars arrive thousands OF
the Dublin people are waiting for the intelli-
gence. The police drive away those who
are seen asking questions
Why all this care of the Government 10
prevent the spread of intelligence, unless il
be that something has happened which they
want kept as a secret! IF they obtained a
victory, they would be very apt to let us
know it.
We are informed that the Sd Bluffs IA re-
giment of Infantry turned out and fought
~ith the people. The slst Regiment, at Ath
lone, have also declared for the people, and
two regiments have been sent to disarn
them.
The mountain of Slievenamon is almost i,
accessible. There is but one approach to il
II is said to be well supplied with provisions
1t was glorious place for our noble Smi,l
O'Brien to select. II is said he has sixt
thousand men around him, with a considers
BILE supply of arms, ammunition and cannon
In '9S the rebels could not be taken fror
slievenamon until they chose to come o,
themselves.
A lady who came to town yesterday an
who had passed the scene OF battle, said thi
for three miles the stencil arising from III
dead men and horses was almost sufocatin,
Wexford was guile peaceable till recent
but the Government in its madness proclaim
ed it and now it is in arms to assist the eau,
Now that We are fairly and spiritedly at
are we not worthy of helpa What are "
doing for us. People Of America, lrelar
stretches her hands to you for assistance,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
THOMAS C. GARRETT & co.
IMPORTERS OF
" a. "a ca E 5n s.

wy ~ "a ca GG GH 5 @
aied and Britannia Ware, Cutlery, and
ranev Goods,-and Manufacturers Of Jew.
e'ty ana Silver Ware, l22 Chesnut street, Phila.
aelpn's have received by late arrivals large and
handso,ne stock of English and French Watches,
sna ha'ee. Porcelain and Fancy Clocks.
ris,ed Orns. Casters, Cake Baskets, High and
chamber Candleslicks Soup Ladies', SPOONS aud
Forks. A'se good assortment Of Brilsnnia
Ware and Fine Cutlery.
Their stock OF !EWELRY is large and Of the
most fashionable kind. and they are we'll sunnIed
With Silver Spoons. Forks. Mugs, Napkin Rings.
Butter Knives. &c. and wihou, making sny az.
play Of prices in the public prints. they Ue pre-.
pared to seli ss low as those who do, and inyi,y
persons wishing TO purchase 10 call.
Philadelphia, June 10, is4s.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
B,Lri MORE MARKET.

Office Of The BarrIM"nr AHr"'rAS, Aug %.
GRATN.-The supply of Wheat is limited,
and prices are Il triile better. Sales to-day
of good 10 prime reds at s5a1O3 cts. and OF
ordinary TO good at S5a95 cts.
Corn has fallen off little. Sales of white
to-day at 4S 40 cents, and of yellow at 56 a
81 CTS.
Oats are in demand at 80 33 cts for new
crop.
WIIISKEY The demand is very moder-
ate and small sales are making at 23l cts for
hhds. and 24a24I cts. for bbls.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
A TnousASn DoLLAus SAVED!
ASHRX q, ROCAP,
Hat and Cap SEa saula &c ts,rers

Soa'h East Corner Of An and Market Street,
Ras meat story
p II y a d Z L p Fl a.
uAVE constantly on hand full and complete
IL sssormc Mt of HATS, CAPS, and FURS.
Ais, an elegant assortment of n.en-' anl boys
l.eehorn, Panama, and Pslm-leaf Hats. All Of
wiich by savin. of $1,000 in rent, will be sold,
Wholesale AID rrai', at The very Invest prices.
Country dealers would d well to call, as by e.
c'.nomy AMI low rent, we are en- ,hle to sell at
very low rates.
jane l0ih, lsiS-Iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
RIIIEMATiSN.

Dr. Drakes Pacco is used with the greatest success in
Rheumatic Complaints especially such mic. i, cures
by driving out all impurities and foul hum which have
accumulated in the system which the Of Rher-
nn,sn, Gur and Swengs of the joints Other remedies
the disease from the system when the limbs and bones
are dreaiily swollen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
CONSUMPTION.

CoNsuMPTIoS IE cURED.-Couchs, Catarrh, Brni-
chiiis, Splitting of Blood Asthma, Difficult pronse Ex-
pccrti N, Hectic Flash Night Swcats Pain i'll the side
any other disease specific has long been sought for
in vain until the discovery OF DIR. Drihcs Panacca 1t is
mild and safe but certain and eicatis in its operation,
and cannot possibly njure the delicate constitution.
We wund earnestly recommend tn sc afflicted to give it
trulnd we believe they will not have regret
it. The system is ceanscd and strengthened the ulcers q,
the lungs are healed sn the patients gradually regain their
usual health and strength. Read the following
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26

10 Docs DAYs.-We are now in the
season known as the dog days, with cool
nights and a warm sun during the day.
This is the kind of weather to breed fevers,
agues, and other diseases incident TO the
season. Persons should practice prudence
in their clothing and diet and avoid un-
necessary exposure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26

SoNE editor has wilfly perpetra,cd the fol-
lowing outrageous and abominable rhyme;
..yyoii beautious maid Of grace divine,
Why do you wear n bump berind!'
To which a BusTLE-ing maid makes the
following retort:
sIIal taudes with your broad tail coats,
WIZ d, you wear your hair like goats ?"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26

EXAMPLE--A person aged 80 years next birth day, by
paying the Company 80 cents would his family
heirs Si0o should he die in year for 5000 he
to them SlOoO or for S3 annually for years
he secures them $1,000 should he die seven years. o
sn 10 paid annually during life he $1,000 be
paid when he dies The insurer securing his bonus.
Us the difference in premiums from IN charged
10y other offices. For Si95O the heswoud receive $500
should he die in one year
Forms ofapplica,ion and all particulars he hai ut
the Office. j. w. CIAGliORN, President.
TREAsURER--FRANcIs w. RAwLE.
H. G. Tuckett, Secretary.
CONSULTING PHysCIAN--Dr. J. B. Masser. Sunhury.
j. ii. PURDy, Sunbury, Agent for Northumberland coun
ty.
Sunbury, July s, 1875
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
PA IN AG lA a
THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR
CONSUMPTIONll

or. Drkes Paiucca IL recommended certain remedy
Not one instance of its failure has occurred when free
y uscd 1t cures the disease AMI nj the time impars
Nigor to the whole system. Scronlous rers
pay NJ much attention 10 the their blood It's MI
cation should be their first aim fr perseverance will
accomplish cure of EVEN UEREpiTAHY disease
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
George j. weaver
Ropr MAKER & SHIP CHANDLER.

No. 10 Wafer Sireet and No. NorM Wharres
Philadelphia
WAS constantly on hand. general sssorI'
ment Of Cordage, Seine Twines. &C., viz
,fspd Ropes. Fishing Ropes, White Ropes. Manil'
IA Ropes, Tow Lines, for. Cspal boats. Also. .
complete assortment OF Seine Twines, &c, such a,
Hemp sasd and Herring Twine. Besi Patent Gill
Nei Irvine, Cotton shsu aud Herring 1'yine, Shos
Threads, &c. &c. Also. Bed Cords, Plough Lines
Hahers. Traces. Cotton aud Linen Carpet Chains
&C.. all Of which he will dispose Of on reasonable
ieIms.
Philadeirhia, June "a, lsAs.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
A&nSlp@
FOR
WrIght's Indian Vegetable pills.

Henry Masser. Suubuv. nr.
Z. s. J. karifn,nni Augusta township.
John II. Vine. nj, Chillisqusque.
Kase & Bergstre+ser. Elysburg.
Samuel Herb, Little Mahoniy,
William Deepen. jackson.
Irel,nd ard Haynes. McEwtnsvillr.
William Heinen e. Brother, Milton. .
Fo,syhe, Wilson & Co" Northumberland
lanes R,ed. Posgrosc.
G. W. Scott. Nashville.
w. & X Frgry, Shamukiniown.
Rhodes e. Farrow. Snyderstown.
Amos !. Beisell, TurhusvilIe.
Bonneville Holshue, Upper Mahonoy.
Jim G. Rem. do do. ...
F.. l. prcr, Watsontowr. ara,
Wholesale, 3, the Office ard general DEPOT, I6S
Race ST., Philadelphia. July g, ls4s.-ly