davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04

ASEcDorE OF BURKE.--The following
affecting incident, detailed by Mrs. Burke
to friend, took place few months before
Mr.. Burke's death in 1877. "A feeble old
horse, which had been great Iavorite with
the junior MIR. Burke, and his constant com.
penion in all rural journeyings and sports,
when both were alike heallh(ul and vigor.
Gus, was now, in his age, and on the death
OF his master, turned out to take the run of
the park for the remainder Of bis life al
ease. with strict injunctions TO the servants
that he should neither be ridden nor mo.
Tested by any one. While walking one
day in solitary musing, Mr.. Burke perceiv-
ed this WORKOUT old servant come close up
TO him. and at length, after some moments
spent in viewing him, followed by seeming
recollection and confidence, deliberately
rested its head upon his bosom. The sin.
gllariIy ofthe action itself; the remembrance
Of his dead non, its late master, who occu-
pied much Of his thoughts at all times; and
the apparent attachment and almost intel.
Iigence OF the poor brute, as if it could sym.
paihise with his inward sorrows, rushing at
,nce into bis mind, totally overpowered his
irnnsss. and throwing bis arms over its
Ieck, he wep9 long and bitterly
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04

We ind In the Iitsrsry WnrlA tn. following
passage from the forthcoming Life Of Gold
smith by Washington Irving.
l2eIdsmsffh kls
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04

SHARK. that rustic Of a dress,
Stiff with lavish comelinesss
Here comes one whose cheek would flush
But TO have her garment brush $50
,Gsinst the girl whose iugers thin
Move the weary broideryin,
Bending backward from her toll
And i'm midnight's chill and murk,
Stitched her life into the work,
Shaping from her bitter thoaght
Heart s-eass and forget.me-not,
Saiirising her despair
With the emblem woven there"
- ~. r. LOWELL.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04

Iaire; Of whom, in after years, he wrote a
memoir. "As a companion" says he, "no
man ever exceeded him when he pleased to
lead the conversation; which, however, was
not always the case. In company which
ne either dslikod or dsspised, few could be
more reserved than he; but when he was
warmed IN discourse, and got over hesita-
tIng manner, which sometimes he was sub.
Ject to, it was rapture TO hear him. His
meagre visage seemed insensibly to gather
beauty: every muscle in it had meaning.
and his eye beaned with unusual BRIGHT.
ness. THE person who writes this me.
NOR, continues he, remembers TO have
seen him in select company Of wits OF
both sexes at Paris, when the subject han.
Pened TO turn upon English taste and learn.
ing. Fontenelle Chen nearly hundred
years old, who was OF the party, and who.
being unacquainted with the language or
authors Of the country he undertook to con.
oemn, with a spirit truly vulgar began to
revile 10th. Diderot, who liked the En-.
glish, and knew something Of their literary
Pretensions, attempted TO vindicate their
poetry ard learning, but with unequal abil.
tiles. The company quickly perceived
that Fontenelle was superior in the dispute,
and were surprised at the silence which
voltaire had preserved all the former part
Of the night. particularly as the converse
hon happened 10 turn upon one or bis f.
Vorite topics. Fontenelle continued his tri-
lmph until about twelve O'Clock. when
'oliaire appeared at last reused from his
everie. His whole frame seemed ANNA
ed. He began his defence with the utmost
ehance paixed with spirit. and now and 1
hen lie. fall the finest strokes of raillery :
pom his antagonist and his hsrangue last d
d I'LL thres in the morning. | must con. =
'ss. that, whether from national partially, q
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04

Poieee' Inc scotch may be compared TO q
mlIp. planted in dung; but can never see
q Dutchman in his own house, but think
Of magnificent Egyptian temple dedica
ted to ea OK"
The country itself awakened his admirs.
ion. Nothing" said he, lean equal its
beauty; wherever | tnm my eyes. fine
houses, elegant gardens, statutes, grottoss
vistas, present themselves; but when YOU
enter their towns you are charmed beyond
description. No misery is to be seen here,
every one is usefulIy employed" and again,
in bis noble description ia "The Traveller: /"
"To men Of other minds my fancy flies,
ImbosoDed in the deep where Holland lies
Methinks her patient sous before me stand,
Whers the broad ocean leans against the land.
And, sedalous 20 stop the coming tide,
Ian the tall ramPire's artificial pride.
Onward, methinks, and diligently slow,
The hrm connected buiwsrk seems to grow:
Spreads lie long arms amid the watery ro.,
scoops out an empire. and usurps the shore
While the Pent ocean, rising DER the pile,
sees an amphibious world before him smiIe.
Ihe SLOW canal, the yellow bIossomed vale.
Inc willow -tnfted bank, the gliding sail
Ihe crowded mart, the cultivated plain.
a new creation rescued from his reign"
de remained about a year at Leydeo. st
tending the lectures Of Gsubius on cbemis.
Try and Albinus on anatomy; though his
studies are said to have been miscellaneous.
and directed % literature rather than sci.
sncs. The thirty-three pounds with which
he had set out on his travels were soon
consumed, and he was. put 10 mecv q sb;e
70 msst hn expenses until his .precarious
should arrive He had good !
Trend on these occasions in q feiIov.s,u
usnt snn counfryman, named Ellis. who
s,seswssoa rose 70 eminence "a q physician.
ne I'D irsqusntly TO loan snylll sums to
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
SORES CAN BE CURED,
Burns, Scalds, and all kinds Of infamcd Sor,
Citrp1

FENOrSEY'S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT. is tho most
complete Burn Antidoic known Ii instantly,
(and ns if by NIugic) sopspns Of the most desperate
Burn and Scald For Old Sores Iuiscs, Cuts, Sprans &c
bes il is the best application that he rtidc
Thousands have tried d thousands palse IT, II is the
perl,r master ot main ever discovered An who us, re-
commend it. Every family should be provided with it.
None can tel how soon some OF the family may nccd
to Observe cac! boz Of the genuine Ointment has the
mncot ; T"usEY written ON the outside h''el-To unite
Inmcn, Livery Men Farmers aud all who use Horses
win find this Ointment the very best thing they Use
for Collar Calls Scratches, Kicks &c, &c. their animals
surely every nercyiul man Wud keep his nials
from pou possible Touseys Universal Ointment is all
Tint is required Try it,
BITES OF INSECTS. Fortho sting or lite Of poison
us Insects Totsry Ointment is Observation-Disclosures have
tried ,, it "a, nh l., i9md u, it good. 80,
mrn' is one of thebcs Remedies that he applied All
who have We tried for the Piles recommend it.
OLD SORES CURED. For old obstinate Sores, there
IS nothing equal to Touscy's Ointment. Aperson in Mani
MS bad. tor number ol wears, leg that laic the
skill ofthe doctors Tousey's Ointment recommended
by one Of the visiting Physicians (whn knew lis great yir.
tnes) and two boxes produced more benefit than the pa
llent had received from any and al previous remedies. Let
all iry
BURNS AND SCAIDS CURED. Thousands Of cs,se,
Of Burns and Sfds in all srs of the country, have beer
cured ronseys Universal Ointment Certificates enough
could le had - fill the whole nf this sheet.
VIOLENT BR iSES CURED Testimonials on test j.
moni3l in favor Of Tonseys Ointment for curing Buisc
hrvr been offered the prupctoas. Hundreds in Syracuse
llcrrtiy t"s great merits relieving the pain of the
severe bruises. Al pers ms should try it.
StAl.D HEAD tIRID. Sores of of Scnld IIea,
hive been cured by Tuuscys Ointment. Fry tit seldom
fails
SALT RHEl'M CURED. Ofall the remedies ever dis
covrrcn 'rlls most diSogrccae complaint. Touscy's Uni
vcrSll Ointment is the most complete tneycr knowi
to fail.
CIlAPPED HANDS CAN BE CURED -Touscy's I'm
NerS Ointment will always the wnrs, cases of Chap
ped Hands. scores oi pcrs ms viii state this.
SORE LIPS CURED For the cure of Sore Iips Their
WIS never anything made equal to Tuuseys Ointment.
| is to cure them Try il.
itisa scientific compoand. warranted no confirm On,
preparation at Mercury t% Price - cents per box. Fo
further particulars concerning this really valuable Oinne
The public referred la Pamphlets to he had gratis, OF
spectnlc Druggists and Merchants throughout the Unite
| Sntrs.
Prepared by $. TOUSEH, Druggist, No l06 Nassau
| Street New York.
AGENrs-IOIIN YOUNG, Sunbury, NJ, A. McCAY
| Northumberland.
| February H. lsi9.-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

RIvERs.-The Wisconsin Express states that
the contract for making the canal connecting
the Fox River with the Wisconsin, has been
let, and the contractor means to do his work
in the present season. These two rivers rise
in the high table land between the Missis-
sippi and the upper Lakes. The Fox flows
into Winnebago Lake, which again dlschar-
ges it's waters into Green Bay; the Wiscon.
sin has its mouth near Prairie du Chen, on
the Upper Mississippi. The two rivers ap.
proach at one place very near to each other,
and canal mile and half in length, and
forty four feet wide at the bottom is 10 con-
meet them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

Nauvoo TEMPLE We have stated that
the walls of this edifice have been purchased
by Monsieur CADET, for the nse of his associ;
alton of French Communists We learn from
a gentleman who resides In Nauvoo, that
CADET paid $4,000 and the citizens $1,000 for
the Temple and Arsenal, together with about
eleven acres of ground-lhe title being vest
ed solely in Mons CADET. He has commen-
ced rebuilding the Temple, and employs the
labor of 900 men upon the work Much of
the interest that has hitherto attached TO this
ediflce will now be disspaed, for it will no
longer wear the proud name of "Temple,"
but in future ii will be known as the "Mon-
ser Boarding house" The basement story
is TO be laid of into kitchens, the first floor
will be converted into dining-room, capa-
Bile of accommodating a thousand persons,
and the remainder of the building will be
fitted up for school rooms, offices; and sleep
ing apartments for 500 people, Oquarkd
! Spectator.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
N "A u o n "A l. LIS
concentrated SarsapariIla,

For the cure ofTetter, Scrofua. Erysipalas, Piles
Chronic Rheumatism and all disorders Of the
Blood, Mercurial Disease, &c.
lis recommended to Physicians and others, as
= the strongest preparation now in use, and en-
tircly different from that put up in quart bottles
possessing little or no active principle ofthc Sarsa-
parilla, but intended to deceive the public.-For
sale by M. a. McCAY, Northumberland.
HEYL'S EMBROCATION for Horses will
cure Sprains, Bruises, Cut, Calls, Swellings, ana
all complaints requiring an external remedy ~ IL
is highly useful in SPAWN Curb, Ringbonc, still
ness of the Joints, cracked Heels, Spins, &c.
II has also been used with great success ny per-
sous afflicted with Rheumatism and other com
plants. Prepared only by W. Marshall, Phlladel-
phia, and for sale by NJ. A. McCay, Northumbcr-
land.
Philadelphia, May 90, ls4o.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

1t may no, be generally known to our citi-
zens that the daily bulletins from tie Board
of Health, are merely the reports furnished
by those who are styled ''reaulat physicians"
The Thomsonian, the Eclcctlcs, and the
IIomupathisis, whom the rest Ordinarily re.
fuse TO hold any professional intercOarse
with or 10 recognize as physicians, considet
themselves absolvcd from all obligation 10 re-
port TO board composed Of gentlemen: who
do not allow them professional character.
We have been furnished with the follow
ing report of cholera cases, treated BY Dr.;;
puLrE and EnRMAN from the Goth Of April
up TO noon of the 18th of May: ..l re.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

These gentlemen add 'In all the cases
under our charge up TO date there has not
been one DEATH"
DR.. PfcK, another Homeopathic physician,
reports from lst of April 10 18th of May, sS
cases of cholera and no death. Other physi-
clans in that practice lave not yet furnished
us with reports, though it is expected they
will do so. Tho organization of the Board Of
Health, we trust, will be on such principles
as will enable all physicians to report to the
public through 1t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
meet them

YELLOW FEVER has broken out in Havana,
in very malignant form. Papers and let
ters to the 18th instant were received at New
Orleans on the nth, by the steamer lsthmus
Mr.. Alexander Murray, a much respected
young man from England, acting consul for
Austria had died of the fever, Strangers
were leaving the place as rapidly as possible.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

THE New ORLEANS OvERftow Nor fEt
CAEcKED-The New Orleans Bee; Of the
18th, says that "5O,Ood: a, least, have already
been spent by the city; it will take, at the
most moderate calculation, $50, bob more 10
stop the trevasse and if the wharvcs do not
cost, during tie summer, si5O, 900, in addi:
ton, we shall be most agreeably deceived" ;"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
LIQUORS, WINES, &C.

THE subscribct has just received new supply
L of the hest liquors that ever came to Sunbury;
consisting in part Of
Superior old pale Brandy.
Fine Cogniac Brandy.
Superior Old Jamaica Spirits:
Now England Rum.
Fine Holland Gin.
Superior Old Whiskcy
Common do.
Superior Malcria Wine.
lisbon do, do.
Superior Port Wine.
Burgundy Port do.
Sweet Malaga Wine.
Superior Claret Wine in bottles
Champagne do. DO: ~. -.
!Sulibury, May &c, l849.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

PINE APPLES, it is said, will produce the
Cholera We see number bf deaths rscor.
ded at New Orleans from eating that fruit.
word to the wise is sufficient: Shun Pine
apples as you would poison.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

PENNSYLVANIA AND Ono RAILROAD CoM-
PANY.-Thc Treasurer of this Company gives
notice, through the Pittsburgh papers, that
an instalment of SIS per share will be required
from Subscribers by the 18th of July next
The contracts for the first 90 miles of the
road are to be given out on the 30th proximo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA. HOOP
INC COUGH, BRONCHITIS

xv,,,,s avn CONSUMPIION. i, if-
ms Vnuone preparation, astonshingly successful
~ curing Diseases OF the IMngs is the result of skill
'ui conbimition ot the known curpiye prjnciples of
1'ch'e It's ingredients freely made known to the
Puuhc ana are those acknowledged 10 uelicn men ms
possessing rare medical virtues which peculiar virtues are
combined IN the CHERRY PECTOR ALI in their GREAT,
cst purify nd eiicaey and when used as will be seen from
The following valuable testimony
PROFESSOR CLEVELAND
ct Bowdnn College, Brunswick. Mime writes ;-tI hive
witnessed the effects Of your Cherry Pecoral in my own
iaiy and IN That Of my friends and it has given pr,t
satisfaction in scsbrh of adults md chillrenr
VOICE FROM MASSACHu uSETTS
From DR. Bryuni, Druggist and Postmaster Chicopec
Falls, Mass -
DR. j. c. AYrR--Dear Sir Enclosed please find remit.
tance for all the Cherry Pecora last sent me- ! can u.
hcstatingly say, that medicine sell gives such sis
faction ny yours does have seen q medicn,
which cured So many Of congh and lung complaints
onr Physicians using extensively in the practice,
with the mppiest effects.
Truly yours, ID. NJ. BRYANT.
DIR. PERKINS
President of Vermont Medical College one Of the most
learned and intelligent physicians IN the country, consder
composition of rare excellence for the of that for
miiable disease, Consumption
An almost incredible number Of certificates have beet
received proving TINT the Cherry Pecto1I is In truth,
GREAT REMEDY
for Coughs; Colds, Asthma and MI pumcusry compajns
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass, and soh b,
beriand.
March 81; Isao-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
A PPL EFT q MS
GREAT CENTRAL
e HE A u OOk ST O Il T.
l61 Chestnut Street.

Corner Of Serenth, S~oim's buildings,
PHILADELPHIA
X MOVING the wants of the community. the
Ia Proprietor Of this ESTABLISHMENT has fitted
up Store in the most elegant manner, having
due regard to the comfort uf his customers SO that
every Stranger visiting his Book Store, may feel
entirely at home.
FITS IMMENSE STOCK
of Books is classified according 10 the various De-
parimcnts of Literature, so that visitors can find
the Books they are in search of for themselves.
Buying his stock for the most part at the Are
TioN SALE, and hcing connected with one of the
LauGKsr PrrLIsmI>G HorsEs in This country.
besides publishing largely himself enables him TO
sell ALL Books at
LOWER PRICES
than anv other house of a similar character on this
continent. His facilities for the IMruRrATIoy
OF Books from Europe arc unsurpassed, having
Branch of his Establishment in London, where
orders of private gentlemen are carefully executed
and forwarded to this Country by every STEAMER
and Packet
"A oATALeauH
of Books with the prices attached is issued quar-.
tcrly, containing Lists of New Additions made to
his large collection, which in all cases for sale
at the
or, from 25 to IS per cent. below Publishers
Prices. Thus in buying even Few Books,
quite a considerable amount is saved.
As still further
INDUCEMENTS
to strangers visiting the city, every one who pur-
chascs ONE DoLLAR's WORTH of Books, will re.
cci,c copy ofthc
STRANGER IN PHILAnELpHIA, an elegant Is
mo. volume, the price of which is25 cents.
I-y The limits of an advertisement are too con.
fined TO cnumcrate the prices of any of the i'm
| mcnsc advantages 10 he derived from purchasing
| at the GREtT CENTRAL CuEAr Book STORE, hui
let all who are in search of Books send for Cata
loguc, and buy the Books they in want of, an,
when visiting the city, give Appleton one call
and you will be sure to call again.
! STATIONERY
in all its branches, furnished at the Lowest Prices
The Initials of those purchasing Letter and Not
Paper, neatly stamped i'll the corner, withou
charge.
Orders for any article may I've sent by mail, ad
dressed TO the Proprietor, and the directions il
all will he fully carried out, with great pune
tuality and despatch.
Orders for Catalogues should he PREPAID.
GEO. =. APPLETON.
Bookseller, Publisher, Importer, and Statione
l64 Chesmh st. cor. Of Seventh, Sraim'
Building, Philadelphia.
May, IL, ls49-9m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

Maria Monk, whose fabulous book on Con.
vents created such stir few years since,
is now in the sick-ward of the Blackwelps
tsIaod penitentiary, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
All Sorts Of 1ten,s.
THE LOss OF THE SHIP MARIA CoFFIRM.

MONTREAL, May %.
The loss Of the emigrant ship Maria iaisfully
confirmed. Three Of the crew and nine out
of III passengers have been saved. The
survivors were landed in most destitute
condition at Quebec on Friday. The Maria
was from Limerick, Ireland.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

A House at ST. Louis has started tpio-
neer Line" for California; passage, 5000;
100 lbs baggage allowed, and provisions for
100 days furnished
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

CHARLES WHITNEY, the American Elocu
cutionist, is giving his limitations of Ameri
can orators at Willis, London.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

In the Western States, the wheat crop il
spoken Of as looking uncommonly vigorous
and healthy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
livery MAN HIS OWN PATENT
AGENT

MUM & Go, publishers of the "SClENTi-
w FlC AMERICAN" have iaveurod us with
Phamphlet containing the Patent Laws of the
United States, together with all the forms ncccss'I-
ny for applying for Patent, information in regard
to filing caveats, with remarks ON liz uses. etc., a
mount of iee required at the Patent Office, and
every other information that is necessary to instruct
person in making his own applications.
Price l2l cents single, or IL copies for one dol
lars-sent by mail to any part ofihc United States
Address MUM q CO., New-Nork.
March 10, lSi9.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

TAxdHG TINE Bg THE FoRELocK.-The
Chicago Democrat urges Col BENTON as The
Democratic candidate for the mex, presiden-
CIV.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
WALL, PAPERS.

vUyHE Subscribers have on hand the largest as.
/ sor,ment of WALL PArrHs in the city Of Phi.
ladclphia, Iihoiesqie and Rstaii, consisting Of
every variety suitable for Parlors, Entries, Dining
Rooms, Chambers, &c, which for quality and
STYLE eannot he surpassed. Doing cash business
we are enabled To sell better article at a much
lower rate than any store doing
TRADE BUSINESS.
On hand, large assortment of WIDE PAPrR,
for Curians, Fire Prints, Borders, &c, which will
be sold for Cash. Paper Hanging done in the
country at city prices.
n. B,-Dcaers are invited TO call and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
FINN & BURTON,
No. li2 Arch Street, South side,
Philadelphia, May 26, lSIY.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

A1OTTCE is hereby given that an Adjourned
IL Court for said District, will be held in Sum
bury, OH the FIRST Monday of July next, for the
argument ofcauses from the 9Th and goth Judicial
Districts held over from last Term.
And that said Court, will commence its annual
Session on the I'd Monday, of said month, for the
argument of causes brought to July Term lS49.
CHARLES PLEASANTS. Proth'y.1
prothonotary Office May ~, lS40. 5
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
GOLD Il SILVER WARE.
.--J. STOCKMAN,

No. 60 Chesn,t-st, at the sign Of The Gold
TAimble, bet,oeen 3D. y Sd. sts', South s'de
PHILADELPHIA.
NMANUFACTURES and keeps constantly
M on hand, at wholesale and retail, the iol-
lowing articles, Of superior quality, at reduced
n,ic.s Gold and Silver Pencils, do Thlmbles, do
Finprr Shields, Silver Table, Desert, Tea, Salt
and Mustard Spoons, do Forks, Soup and Oyster
Ladies. do Combs, Purse Clasps, Scissor Hooks
and Chains, Knitting Sheaths, &c.
ALSO, Jewellery, Plated and britannia ware
German Silver Spoons, &c; Gold Diamond pom
ted Pens at various prices; Jacksons Superior
Eveponted beads. DC, DC
Philadelphia, May 26, lsi9.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

THE ST. LovIs FIRE.--The clerk of the
steamer Embassy, which left 81. Louis on
the 10Th inst, the second day after the fire,
informs the Cincinnati Commercial, that the
steamer passed several dead bodies floating
in the river, blackened and scared by the
fire. He also expresses the opinion that
there were no less than 100 lives lost by the
calamity, having himself been an eye.wit-
ness TO the death of many; besides the num-
Der of persons wounded by the explosion of
powder, blowing up OF houses, and the tumb-
ling in of walls, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

Strawberries are selling in Baltimore for
a7a cents per quart. They would be chaapcr
still, but the country felix's fearing the cholera
will not come TO the city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
LAWRENCE HOUSE.

Market Square, opposite the Court House,
SuNBURY, Pa.
TliIS well known Hotel has just been rcGtted,
Il and handsomely furnished by the undersigned,
and he beGs leave to say, that it is his intention
to render it worthy Of the liberal patronage, by
which it has heretofore been sustained.
J. e. PERKINS.
Snnbury, May II, ls49.-3mo