davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
A SITUATION WANTED.

Azreane Issls Nsation N teacher M
a'priSate family, Or Of d small Bob oi Saiisfac-
tory references can be given. Apply to the Edi-
TOR Of this paper or Jno. w. c. Watson. Esq.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
Theatre, e,----Memphis, Tenn.

MesSrs. Grnttnm q LenmOx,
VNAKE pleasure IN announcing to the Ladies
n and Gentlemen Of Holly Springs and Mar
shall county generally, that the DRAMA, in all its
pristine perfection will prevail in Memphis, from
October till April next. Any EXTRA novelties
will be duly announced.
July 9th, ls49. No. 46-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
Deep Water Division, No. rs, s. Of T.--This

Deep Water Division, No. rs, s. of T.--This
Division, located at Deep Water, was organ
lied on the ed ult. We understand that it is
succeeding finely May it continue to pros
per. The following is a list fthe names of the
offices for the present quarter;
SamI Walker, w. p. w. II. Cowan, 7.
7. W. Benson, w. A. G. w. Pace c.
Jas. w. Sumner, RS. - Cameron, A. C.
VIM. Pace, A, K. S j. IIayley, l.S
DR.. Davis, f, S, ----- Mobley, O.S.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
A. o. HARRIS
81. Louis WAGONS.

y OF Superior workmanship, Just re-
ceiyed from Jefferson City, Missouri, aud for
sale low A. .. HARRIS.
Memphis, Aug, 81, '49.-2-3m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
Agents.
QUARTERLY MEETING The first
quarterly Meeting.of the the Holly Springs
Station ofthe NJ. E. Church South will com
mence tomorrow.

THE GAZETTE. Persons wishing to get
advices regularly from California would do
well to subscribe for the Gazette Immediately.
Mr.. Falconer has reached the land Of gold
anl commenced his correspondence, and will
continue to send US, from time TO time, such
information cs he may deem ofinterest to the
good people ofNorth Mississippi. His letters
will constitute an important feature of the pa
per. and will be found both interesting and
instructive. We are pleased to observe that
our subscription list is constantly increasing,
but we can find room for the names of all who
may wish TO subscribe. Then send us your
orders, and the cAsH--only three dollars. If
$3.50 be sent in one order, we will forward
FIVE COPIES.
The MRMrHs CONFERENCE Last night was
week since that digniied and intelligent body
closed its Iabors in this place where ithad been
in session eight days, Rev. Bishop CApERs,
presiding, Some Of the ablest divines in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South were in
attendance, among whom we might mention
besides the pious and Justly celebrated Bish.
op,) Rev. Dr.LoNGsTREEr, President of the
Mississippi University; Rev. DR.. NADs-
WORTH, President Of La Grange Ala.) Col
/ lege; and Rev. J. B. McFERRIN, editor o. the
Nashville Christian Advocate. The mission
airy collection made on Saturday night the III
inst, amounted, we are Informed, to some
thing upwards of a thousand doiimS. The
appointments of the preachers may be found
in another column.
OF There is at his time, in the Post Office
n letter IRON some person in Ripley to tn
"PreHieSt Lady' in Holly Springs.' If tn
Young Ladies can decide among themselve
who is the pretiest, said lady will please COM
forward, prove property. pay charges andtak
itaway We think we know who is entitled t.
the letter.
Editor Gazette-Dear Sir: The sub
Joined resolutions ofthe Memphis Annua
Conference You will please publish an,
oblige, M. J. BLACKWELL,
Scc'y Mem. Ann. Conf
lst, Resolved, That we tender to thu
citizens OF Holly Springs our thanks 70
the kind and generous manner in whcl
they have received and treated US during
the session of our conference.
I'd. Resolved, That we likewise offe
our thanks to the Pastors q md member
ofthe Baptist,and Presbyterian Oh rche
for the use of their houses of worship.
Sd. Resolved, That we arc grateful t.
those gentlemen in, and near this place
who have taken care of our horses.
4th. Resolved, That the secretary b,
instructed to present copy of the above
to the papers in this place for publication
ID. J. ALLEN.
F. A. OWEN.
Holly Springs, Nov. 22d, 1919.
.---.~.,.>.--~...-. ..s.---.,-~-~~.,-~<
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
HYMENEAL BLISS.

had beloved friend, who once said
unto me :-"When a good man weds, as
when he dies, angels lead his spirit into
a quiet land, full of holiness and peace;
full Of all pleasant sights, and "beautiiul
exceedingly" Ones dreams may not
be realized for dreams never are; but the
reality will differ from, and be a thousand
fold sweeter, than any dreams; those
shadowy and impalable though gorgeous
entities, that fit over the twilight OF the
soul, after the sun OF judgment has set
| never hear Of friend having accom-
plished hy-menization, without sending
after him word of good wishes and
honest prayers. Amid the ambition the
selhshness, the heartless Ijostling with
the world, which every sou of man is o.
bliged more or less to encounter, it is no
common blessing to retire therelrom intd
the calm recesses of existence, and to
feel around your temples the airs that are
waited from fragrant wings of the Spirit
of Peace, soft as the breath which curled
the chrystal light
-'of Zion's fountain,
When love, and hope, and joy were hers,
And beautiful upon the mountains,
The feet Of angel messengers
No common boon is tive speak in
the rich sentence of German writer--to
enjoy "A look into pure loving eye; a
word without falseness, from bride
without guile; and close beside in the still
watches of the night, a soft breathing
breast, in which there is nothing but pa.
radise, sermon, and midnight prayerl'
w g Clark.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
Fremonts Great Gold Mine.

A LETTER in the the Tribune, dated Monterey,
Oct. lst. gives the following particular ac-
count of Col. Fremont's gold mine !:
BY far the most magnificent discovery IS
that recently made upon the rancho Of Col.
Fremont. on The Marposas river. lis moth
ing less than asFeiu 1t gol5in ihe solid rock
"a bona finsxaiine. Tho. 6Q sslhrh has assAsas !
found IN California. Whether il was first de-
tected by party Of SonoGlans or BY the COM
pany which Col f. organised last spring, and
which has since been working in the same To-
cality, is disputed point though i believe
that the creLit is due the latter /. Al any rate.
the gold is there, and in extraordinary album
dance.
saw some specimens which were in Col.
Fremonts possession. The stone is reddish
quartz, filled with rich veins ofgoId. and far
surprising the specimens brought from North
Carolina and Georgia. Some stones picked
up on the top pofthe quartz strata, without par
tcuar selection, yielded two ounces Of gold
ia every 25 pounds. Col. +. informed me
that the vein had been traced for more than a
mile. The thickness on the surface is two
feet, gradually widening as IT descends and
showing lorger particles of gold. The dip
downward is only about 20 deg, so that the
mine can be worked with little expense. These
are the particulars first given me, when the
discovery was announced. Still more aston
ishng facts have Just come 10 light.
A geoioeist sent out to examine the place,
arrival here last night. He reports having
traced the vein distance oitwo leagues, with
an average breadth of $50 feet. AT one exs
tremty Of the mine he found large quantities
of native silver, which he calculates will fully
pay the expense of setting up machinery and
working it. The rancho upon winch II is sit
ua,ed was purchased by Col, Fremont in 1916
from AIvarado, former Governor of the terri
I tory. II was then considered nearly worth
less, and Col. F. only took it at the moment
of leaving the country, because disappointed
in obtaining property. This discov-
cry has made great sensation throughout the
country; yet il is but the first Of many such
The Sierra Nayoda is pierced in every part
with these priceless veins, which will produce
/ gold for centuries after every spot of earth
/ from base TO summit shall have been turned
oyef and washed out,
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30

Letter from the President "A friend Of ours
(says the New York Commercial Adyertiser,)
taking lively ntercstin the appointment of
day of National Thanksgiving communicated
with the President of the United States upon
the subject, and received the following reply
to his communications Ini.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
CaSTJyGSi CASTINGS! {,

A CASTINGS. ClSTINGS!,
CONSISTING Of every size Ovens, Pots,
SSkilletls, Odd Lids, and Wagon Boxes--ust
received by LONG D. FARRELL"
April 20, ie4s, 80
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, 1919.

Sir Yous communication of October 70.
in relation to u proclamation for day of
National Thanksgiving. was duly received,
and, with many Others of the same import, has
been considered with the attention which its
Importance demands. While uniting cordially
in the universal feeling Of fthankfulness to God
for his manifold blessings, and especially for
the abatement OF the pestilence which so lately
walked in our midst, have yet,houghtit most
proper to leave the subject Of a thanksgiving
proclamation to where custom has SO long
consigned it--in the hands the Governors
of the several States The decision has been
strengthened by the consideration that this is
the season usually set apart for that purpose,
and that several Governors have already is
sued their annual proclamatons accordingly.
With high respect | remain
your friend and serysnt,
z. TAYLOR.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
TIL L G. AZE I TIE.
ATTOREEYIN FACT,

IhaVe this day appointed R. s. STITH, Esq,
my true and lawful agent and attOrneyin fact, to
do, perform, and transact tny and all my buSi-
ness Of every nature and kind whatsoever, during
my abscnGr. TlIOS.s "A. FALCOlER.
March l2th, lSl9.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
From the lMemphisl Daily Wines.

AASH' tHS N'''SHI''S/
On the death of Malvina, second daughter
If Major A. B. Bradford, Of the 1st Mississippi
Rifles.
BY ROBERT JosSELYN.
One by one they fade and wither.
All the flowers of earth we cherish
Silently the death-lfost cometh,
And tho fairest blossoms perish.
Prsoned in the narrow coffin,
Cold the form we loved is lying
Upward scars the ransomed spirit,
Buoyant, joyous and undYng.
Gloomy is the darkened chamber,
Light the steps and low the voices,
Sorrow every face has cloaded,
But soul in heaven rejoices
Ger the beauteous clay We linger,
Still our burning tears are flowing,
While the loveier immortal.
With seraphic bliss is glowing.
Let US cease our selfish gricving,
Earth has lost the jewel given,
But, with dazzling light eternal,
Shines the purer gem in heaven.
Holly Springs, Miss.
y~>~-~> n, n, ~ :, ~>,-~>-~-,,,>-,~ ~>~~,
POETRY "As IS" PoETRY.-The Whitehall
Chroncle introduces domestic bard, whose
lines have the merit Of touching the immag
ination in most appetizing way
WHAT I.LOVES.
loves to talk of laughing girls,
loves the smiles of widows,
lovesthe crouking Of green frogs,
Among the marshy meadows,
But, Oh! loves the critters best,
Divided in the middle
When their hind parts are nicely cook'd
In butter on the griddle.
Well does.
loves the lily and the rose,
The laurel and the myrtle
But Oh! better loves by far,
A Wrapping big mud turtle.
loves 'em when notions take,
Tolive on fancy wittles;
o, how I'd love one big enough
To fill dozen kittles.
Well would.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30

On the death of Malvina, second daughter
of Major A. B. Bradford, of the lst Mississippi
Rifles.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
aMiss. will YOU take nv arml'

"Miss, will you take my arml"
ala, yes, and you too"
"Cant spare but tire arm Miss" hastily re-
Joined the old bachelor.
"Then said Miss can't take it, as my mot
TO is to go the WHOLE HOG or none.''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
THE FARMERS
ENCYCLOPEDIA,

EDITED By GoUvERNEUR EMERSON,
I'm ONE VOLUME, Royal octave, IL 65 pages
3 beautifully bound, Combining, II fine plates
besides numerous Wood Cuts. Sold at about
one fourth the cost of tic English work, without
any Plates.
''Thc Farmers Encyclopedia is real treasury
of practical information, wherein the experience Of
all ages and countries is carefully ur to
the present day, and admirably arranged for con-
yenient reference. DR.. Darlington
ave are fully convinced that such ai afhouht
of valuable knowledge fcr farmer rhn be found in
no other work in so cheap and convenient form
In fact no Farmer who pretcnds to he well inform
ed in his profession Should be without this wtrk''
--[Ncw Gcnnesscc Farmor .a
An excellent work. fit to l'n distributed in pre-
miums BY Agricultural Sociiies.--[J. 5. Skinner.
For sale at this Ollicc, price 81.
Also, by L. w. CARR, Third street, opposite
the Exchange, Philadelphia and N. HICKMAN,
Baltimore. Maryland.
tT- ALL ORDERs MUST DE ACCOMPANIED rr
THE CASH.
July Ia, ls49.--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
SllRRMASS
POOR MANS PLASTER

las cured Of Rhci.latis, Pain in the Back
Side and Chest. Lunbapu and Weakness, than any app
cation that has increased, hhlueCts ~ unprncpied racas
have attempted TO counterfeit 1t. and palm it u upon the
community as the genuine. ~ Beware of Deception
Remember that the tine and genuine Plaster spread upon
reddish paper made expressly for the purpose aud every
the signature al DR. Sherman printed upon the hack
OF HE Plaster and the whole secured by Copy Right None
Others genuine. Therefore when you real gnld
hernac's Poor Mans Plaster call the office, 100 Nassau
street, and YOU will not he disappointed.
Remember principal Gllce 100 Nassau-siIeet NcwTork,
where Dg ShernGn's Iozenees sold. His Agents
Mrs. Hays, i39 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Hncson,
Williamsburg; and Relding X Go, Boston, and -.
JOHN YOI'NG, Sunb,ry.
VI. A. NocAY, Northumberland
Nov. TO- lsts.A .Ach c}fn-fy |"1,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
TTCKNOR'S
COL % MBIAN SPELLING EOOR.

QElNG a progressive and Comprehensive Sys-
- tenn of Orthograpy and Or;hocpy. including
variety of definitions, adapted to the use of
Schools in the American Republic, by AIIhon
Tickuor, a Teacher Of oftwcnty-fve years expert
cncc, and author of The Columbian Calculotcre,
Practical Common School Mcnsuraiion. &c.
The attctt;en of Teachers. School Directors,
parents, &c. Is invited To this new Spelling Book,
which conforms TO tho modern spelling and usagcs
in Orthogruphy being one oIhc ncatcst, cheapest
best arranged, and better adapted 10 the wants of
children, tlan any otlrr published in the United
Stats. II is what il fuports 10 be, Spelling
Boo, aud not a Reading Book, and only requires
an examination on tl" part of Instructors Of youth
to secure or ii a universal introduction into the
Schools OF the United S!aics. Jus, published. aud
for sale by lIENuv MAssEn. Sunbury.
Where Teachers aud Directors can procure
copies for examination.
August 4. 1910
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17

ference Of duties-,he foreigner paying s22,-
500 duty, while an American importer Of a
like invoice mpst pay $4,000. How many
repetilions Of this per anuum could the Ame-
rican be expected to stand sio5a sgsas.ans.
We have supposed both parties 10 invoice
with strict honesty, BIZ, II is notcffous that
invoice valuations are roften-7we; might say
ofencrLnot honest. "A bookselling. friend
ordered an invoice OF books from London
The books arrived and an invoice by letter
in the same steamer, on which he paid the
duties without hesitation or scruple. On
opening the books, he found enclosed another
invoice, charging the books much hisher---
the real invoice; the other being only in'eno-
ed tc~ the custom house. IleS'wrce TO the
London house for explanation, not choosing
10 be presumed rogue without warrant be.
yond the fact that he was in trade. The
London house explained that it had only done
what was customary, and what is supposed
would be agtecable--meaut no offence, Ger.
tainly, but good turn in the common way.
In this game Undertaking the American
if disposed 10 play it, has no chance with the
foreigner The formers character, property,
business, are all staked and all lost il he is
detected in wilful fraud; the former is safe
in distant land, while his agent in this coun-
try has nothing to lose, and may be started
at another point mex, season, if unfortunate"
here, Can any man ask why SO large
share of our Importing business is in the
hands of Europeans
Home Industry finds blight in these ad
valorem duties. When Ia great staple---iron
for eXample--bears Il high price, then the du
ty is high, just when our iron makers have
least need Off it. But the demand falls off,
the market is gluited, and iron falls. until
only few of the most favorably located
works can afford to make ii AT ALL Now, as
fast as The prices fall, the duty also falls SO
that the thirty per cent. duty, which was
ample when iron was high, sinks almost TO
nothing as iron gets lower and lower. II
bar iron was worth 500 per ton, the duty
would be 80; but the price Of iron falls TO
$40, and now the duty is bni Si2. Then The
highest amount Of duty is exacted where the
least is needed, and the price is pressed down
the duty sinks also, aud the American pro-
ducers of iron are thrown out Of work by their
own country's tariff which is conirived as
if expressly to derange and destroy their bu-
siness When the price and duty are high,
iron works are set in motion; but as soon as
the price falls oil, the duty falls off as well,
and the iron business is thus Iouhly kicked
down the hill. The British producer for our
market finds some compensation for the de-
cline of price in the corresponding decline of
duty, while to his American competitor the
misfortune rs t,ortled.
American ireeynen! statesmen! whatever
you may ,hiuk of protection or free trade;
give us an honest and stable system give us
specific duties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
$4,000 Victims Every Year
Fall Prey to Consumption, Asthma
and Raising Blood, Hectic Fever
and Night Sweats.
ASTHMA ANn CONsI.NrTIn,

Y.
L. " Bcas 10 Dc1ncrv street. il 10 his Sistcr-;n
law who had been inyanl ior years irlm Asthma
an hhc considered as in consumption. II relieved then,
ance, So that they travelled several bundled miles.
SPLITTING BLOOD
Is always alarming II leads to the kind oi Con
sumption. and unless arrested IN tiuc is geicray fatal
Shernans AllIealing Busam the remedy known
heals the wounded rupurcd blood vessels the lungs,
aud thereby effects permanent cure, while other rene
dies only stop the boCd for the time. few doses Of
thus Sas1m Will tsy the most skcptica that IL s the
medicine Tcquiredlt has been successful in many cases
and that too where they had run into n rapid decline
generally csprcSscd, "HASTY CONSUPT1ON. :"
Young persons, those OF middle age, are subject
to these attacks than the aged.
Price 2j cents and 81 per bottle
DIR. Sheman's Cough and Worm Lozcnees, and Poor
N3u's Tlastcrs sold as above ..
Principal Office lU6 Nassau-streei New York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
LIVER COMPLAINT.

See The cure Of n TtJard OF stamford c. aud other,
Dyspepsia -'
Soc the cure or r s Ji'cor merchant of Africa. wyo.
n,hg co.. ~ v, and many mora, in our Pamphlets
Dysentery & Summer Complaint
IN Ciirta aud f{u's ARE 1l,-cgs caye UtGllg Chils.
win herone rehy htoLy. and h,say md grow rapidly,
by the use oi this BALSAM.
No mother need ,nourn tho death Of her child hy
Ghnlcra Infnntuni, while irctllinc, IL RRiNTrS
PIINONiRf 6fLs.tN he administered II should be-
Tor such given in larger than the ordinary doses.
JOGIURS & PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND
The following named Doofols and FhysicioHS have
highly recommended BRANI"S MEDICINES -. H..
Dr. y. HUBBARD, Stamford. t'1nn.
Dr. j. " SMITH Wa'ertown n. Y.
Dr. ROSSNAN. Iil Henry Street lrootiyn. NJ Y. u
DR.. 4. NJ. HUNT, Auburn. y T.
DR. GEO. FRANCES. Midilctown. Conn.
Dr GEO. 4. ROGERS, Bl,t \ Y.
preS WHITE, frrdcnia n. V.
pr G. Il. GALEN1lNt. Byron. " Y
Ir j. q. SlIPMhN. Faydtteville. NY.
nr. i. SKINNER Henry sL. Brboklyn ny
DR.. o. sIlPNAx Cortland. y. y.
FOR SAtE RY John W. Firing. :,unbury Pa
Mary A. NcCay Northumberland.
John II Rascr Milton,
Henry !. shnciitr . do. '-f.i...
ElWGrl \. kutzncr do
AZ letters and orders must be adlrcsacl 10 Wullaes
CO. ir7 Brondw2y. New NurN.
~mlury. hy 81, 1sit-1y .-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
Equitable Life Insurance. Annuity
and Trust Company.

OF FICE II WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CAPTrst e250WD--cii>RrER PtRrEruhL.
rJIfE Company now prepared TO trafSact business
| npon the most iiheul and advantageous terms They
authorized 10y their charter (sect y Tto make all and
every nsuanre appcrtanng Ia life risks of whatever kind
nature. and u receive and execute trusts, make elow
mcr>ts. and purchase aun,cs." The Gem
pany sell amnies and clowmenS, and act az Trustees
for minors aud heirs r+-F a. -.fF ..f. .F
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
|IZSSl{lEI A{EXA|l|A
|si.!!!,Il-s:I![.5:.sz.lIlRl!E ! ma
Eugratitudc is the basest crime of
I8af man.

w Il moi among that class of Editors who
w for few dollars WILL Cat the expense oft ruth
and honestly "cruck up an article and bring it
into rapid sale; neither We willing 10 remain
silent, after having tested The utility of an i'm
provemont or discovery in science or art Our
readers will rccocct VIC told them We were an
well with u sore throat ard violent cold some few
weeks ago. Well, we purchased two bottles of
WINSLOW'S BALSAM or HOREHOUND
ard 50 sudden was the cure. that we forgot we
ever had Il cold. Those who aro afflicted may
try it upon our recommcndation.--Let LeteiStoa TeIe-
eJ0Jh.
fresh supply ct the abo"c valuable medicine
Just received, and for sale III Sunhury, by John
w. frili'g, Mary \. McCay at Northumberland,
and at wholesale hy Frederick Klcti. u Co., cor
ncr of ~ and Callowhll streets, Philadelphia
Philadelphia, sept ed lSio.--S mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY
I a MERCHANTS. e

iDR. J. N. kBEIER q Brc. most respectfully
~ solicits attention to theft fresh stock of Eng
iish, Froact, Cstma,, and Ameica,, Drugs, Med
icines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Sniffs, Glass
ware, perfumery, Pet6n, Medicines &c. Having
opened new store No. s94 Market st. with q
full supply Of Fresh Drugs and Medicines, we re-.
spcctiully solicit Colntrystfealers to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, promising one
and all who may feel disposed to extend to us their
patronage. 10 sell them genuine Drugs and Med-
cnes, OH as liberal terms as any other house in the
City, aud to faithfully execute all orders entrusted
TO us promptly and with dispatch.
One of the proptietors being regular phy slcian,
affords ample guarantee Of the genuine Quality OF
all articles sold at their establishment t' 6E-I'
We especially invite druggists and country
merchants, who may wish TO become h gents for
d. kfeiey's CeieG' ssod fam,iy Mediciaes, (sa,s.
dard and popular rornedics) to forward their adj.
dress. JlrlF trlf H-HA i-fi 5000 Tls 2. ..rL
Soliciting the patronage OF dealers, we respect
fully remaiy. eI- .ii1 r.l Y 4D'- T1o.
j. n. Keller * BRO. Wholesale Druggists,
No. 294 Market street, Philadelphia.
September Is. lsi9.--ly. -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMPLAINTS,

No rcney that has been offered tp the public ia. ever
been half certain and cectgdl in correcting ALL the TO-
cd"ni lcrdkRcSses and irro9Rtfe rf the female as
BRAN7'S PULMONARY BfLSJU. 1t makes no Jif.
fcrrncr whether the dcrangemehi be suppression, srcess
other incidental redkRess--it REGULATES ALI. b,
strcn gthenjng tho system egv-np the circulation md
sooibiRp aud aR1yivg NERVOUS Rl;l1ABuiTY. Sa
our l'al.ytcs for proof -.r Id
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-17
Cool Graoc.

SUSBuhY, November l6, isi9
hlhount of coal brought 10 'Sunbury over
the Danvile and foitsvillc rail road, from the
Shamokin mines: Tons.
For the last week, 637
Per last report, 1902
Total l6539