davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
CAROLINA HOTEL.
HAMBURG, S. c.,

HAMBURG. S. C.,
ToIlN A. HOUSTON having taken the
- abuve Establishment respectfully solici,s
The patronage Of his friends and the public gen.
cray. The building is al present undergoing
thorough repairs. Good STABLES aud also
LIVERY STABLE will be connected with
the HOTEL. The establishment will be opel-
ed on The lst Of October next.
August %, 1eA9. 3m 80
10 The Abbeyille Banner will please insert
for three Months and direct its account to ].
A. Houston Hamburg, S. c.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

HAS THE WORLD A TA1L.--"Pa,
has the world got tail 2" asked an
urchin of his father. "No. child" re-
piled the old 'un, impatiently, show
could it have one when it is round !?
SWELL" persisted the heir, "why do
the papers say, so wags the world il
it amt got no tail to wagF' "Your ma
wants you," replied the non-plussed
daddy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EOUITY.

Samuel Lowry and others, MN for pa,,;,;o,,, 3a.,.
uS. ~. t'...,s
Oscar Lowry, Oliver Atkins y gs,",. yvsA A0'0's
and others. A'''''''
TT appearing to my satisfaction, that John ].
IL Swealman and Charity his wife, if alive,
and Thomas Reams, Celia Reams, Demaris
Reams and Daniel Sweatman, some Of the
Defendants in this case, are without the limits
Of this State, on motion by Mr.. Wardlaw,
Plaintiffs Solicitor, ordered. that The defendants
above named appear in this Honorable Court,
and plead. answer or demut to the Bill in this
case, within three months fiom the publication
of this order OF that said Bill be taken pro con-
fesso against them.
S. S. TOMPKINS, c: E. E. D.
Commissioners Office, August 20, ls49.
August %, 3m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
~ card

n BEG leave TO return my thanks to the
a public for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed on me, and solicit continuance
Of the sar,c for the new firm.
b. S. DUNBAR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
From the Temperance Advocate.
Temperance Song.


Temperance Song.
BY MRS. NJ S. n. DANA.
Sparkling and bright in its liquid light.
Is the water in our glasses;
twill give you health, twill! siveyo wealth,
Ye lads and rosy lasses.
Oh then resign your ruby wine,
Each smiling son and daughter;
There's nothing so good for the youthful
[blood
Or sweet as the sparkling water.
Better than gold is the water cold,
From the chrystal fountains flowing;
A calm delight, both day and night,
To happy homes beslowing.
Oh then resign, &c.
Borrow has fed from the heart that bIed,
Of,he weeping wife and mo'heri
They'v given up The poisoned cup,
Son. husband. father, brother.
Oh then resign, DC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
N e. G n "a /.

n BEG leave 10 return my thanks to the
FL public for the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed on me, and solicit conlinu-
ance Of the same for the new firm.
G. w. GARMANY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

Polite HINT.--"I do NOT wish TO say
anything against The individual in quos-
tion," said very polite gentleman, "but
/ would merely remark, in the language
of the poet, that TO him truth is strange,
stranger than felton,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
For Fax Collector.

ROBERT CLOY,
SAMPSON B. MAYS.
ISAAC BOLES.
Derrick HOLSONBAKE,
MOODY HARRIS,
+. w. BURT.
B. +. GOUDEY,
JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
WIN. L. PARKS.
TllEOPHILUS DEAN.
L. A. BROOKS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
David Sta!naker, for
]. Ii. Hughes, Declaration in
CS. Attachment,
VIM. L. Cochran.
EYHE plaintiff in the above case having this
Il day filed his declaration IN my Office,
and tho defendant having nelher wife nor at.
torney, known to reside within the limits of
this State OH whom copy Of said declaration,
with rule 10 plead, can be served, On motion
of Mr.. Wardlaw, Plaintiffs Attorney it is
ordered, that the said defendant appear and
plead TO the said declaration, within year and n
day, from the date hereof orjudgment will be
awarded against him by default.
THO. G. BACON. Clerk.
Edgefeld C. Fl. Clerks Office, lth Nov. lS49
November 8 1y 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

AN OCCURRENCE IN ONE OF OUR Con-
MON SCHOOLS. The teacher, young
lady, put the question to her scholars,
'Who made you ?" The oldest boy in
the school could not tell, neither could
any of the scholars, I'LL she questioned
the smallest and youngest urchin in
school. He answered promptly that
God made him. The teacher turning
TO- the Oldest boy said, are you not
ashamed not 10 know what this little fel>
low knows :"
Hs,' replied the big, 'un,' 'Thun.
der! should think he might know !;
taint fortnight since he was made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

The RIGHT SpRlNG.-A lady brought
a child TO physician in Utica, to con-
suit about its precarious health. Among
other things she inquired if he did not
think the springs would be useful b
"CerainIy, madam" replied the doc>
Tor, as he eyed the child and he took
pinch of snuff. 81 havn't the least
hesitation in recommending the springs
and the sooner you apply the remedy
the better"
'You really think it would be good
for the dear little thing, don't you?"
'.Upon my word it is The best rene
dy ] know Of
"What springs would you recommend
doctor ?''
.'Any will do, madam, where you can
get plenty Of soap and a0ater."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
For Ordinary.

VIRGIL NJ. WHITE,
HUGH a. NIXON,
EDWARD PRESLEY
w. l.. COLEMAN,
WIN. III. MOSS,
II. L. WRIGHT,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
JOSEPH ABNEY,

ATTORNEY at Ia ". -
Ek7ILL be found in his office at EGgefeld
wv Court House, adjoining Bryan's Brick
Store, on Saturdays, Saledays, and Court<
weeks.
He will attend promptly and strictly to busi>
ness in his profession.
January 10, If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
Warehouse & Commission BUSINESS,
Wau,LssrS. South Carolina.

UNDERSIGNED having taken the WAREHOUSE of GEleER &
Il Of
Cotton and other produce forwarding Merchandise and purchasing
desired 49,
The usual advances will he
The WAREHOUSE unmiins
liberal share of patronage hope give
W. B. BRANNoN.
July 25 1919, 6m
respectfully for they
nGdenIvr KNI Jrr&f -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
C A N DID A L E S.

For Sheriff.
THos. W: LANHAM,
JOHN HILL,
LEWIS JONES,
#. J. WHITAKER,
ALFRED MAY,
WESLEY BODIE.
HUMPHREYS BOULWARE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
M. l.. BONHAM

EM7ILL practice LAW and EQUITY in the
wv Southern Circuit, comprising the Dis
tricts of EDeEFIELD, ORANGEBURe, BARNwELL,
CoLLEToN and BEAUFORT.
His Office is at Edge6eld Court House:
Aug. 22d, 1s49, GIN 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
Planters EOteI,

CORNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS,
Charleston, s. C..
FORMERLY KEPT DY CHARLES II. MloT.
EAAlES w. LAMKIN g. JAMES M.
eE HURST having taken the above exten-
sive and well known Establishment, solicit the
patronage of their friends and the public gen.
orally.
Charleston s. C. August ], le49, If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
LII. L. JEFFERs w. S. CoTHRAN e.. J.BUeKMAsrER
WAREHOUSE q COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MARKET-s1REET, Hamburg s. C.-WATERPRooF zzsss.
MeINTosH-sTREET, Augusta, Ga.-F1REPRooF.

friends the
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS
RECEIPE
COTTON FLOUR BACON &C.. RECEIVE and FORWARDs sMER-
CHANDISE BUY GOODS for PLANTERS MERCHANTS.8
Augusas Mcintosh ofthe COTTON
TRADE.
House this place safe from aud Isolated
o 4.
their The
own
will required
JEFFERS, COTHRAN eco. ~
Hamburg, Sept /, 3m 33 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

The last we heard of the poor editor,
he was partaking of SOUP" solitary
and alone"-at restaurant in Charities
street.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07
April Z, 1919.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, HOOP.
ING COUGH, BRONCHITIS
AND CONSUMPTION

n HIS valuable preparation, astonshingly successful
curing diseases of the Lungs, is the result Of skill
full combination OF the known curative principles of
medicine Its ingredients freely made k,iwn to the
public and those acknowledged to medical men as
possessing medical virtues which peculiar virtues are
combined in the 'ClIERRY PICTORIAL" in their great
the foil wing valuable testimony:
PROFESSOR CLEVELAND,
of 'wdom College Brunswick, Maine, writes 81 have
witnessed the effects of Cherry Pectora in my own
family and IN that Of my friends, and it has given great
satisfaction IN cases th cl adults and children"
VOICE FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
From DIR. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster Chicopee
Falls, Mass =
DR.. J. C. AyFR-Dear Sir Enclosed please find remit.
tance for all the Cherry Pectoral hast me can un
hesa,lngly that no medicine sell gives such sas-
acti yours does have ! ever seen n medicine
which cured many OF cough and lung complaints
Our Physicians using extensively in the practice and
with the happiest effects.
Truly yours, ID. NJ BRYANT.
DIR. PERKINS.
President of Vermont Medical College, of The most
learned and intelligent physcans in the c1uniry considers
II cmposition 1 excellence for the OF that for
midabe disease, Consumption"
An aim 81 incredible number Of certificates have been
received; proving that the Cherry Pectnra is. in truth
GREAT REMEDY
for Coughs, Cuhls, Asthma mud all pum cNmpains
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by J. C. AVER, lowell Mass, and sold nv
II. MASSER, Sunbury, and MARY McCAY, Northum-
berand.
March 81, Isie.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07
ELECTION OF JUDGES.

The resolutions, heretofore passed by the
Senate, to provide for the election of Jud-
ges of the courts Of this Commonwealth, by
the people, have finally passed by vote of
50 to %. The resolutions were not passed
by party vote. The doctrine Of elections
by the people, is however the true Demo-
cratic doctrine, and must prevail. In 1898,
when the Constitution was adopted, the
life tenure was abolished, and now, with
ten years experience, we find two-thirds of
our Legislature, Wings as well as Demo-
Gratis, prepared to go directly to the people
and elect their judges as they elect nearly
all other civil officers.
The Constitution requires the sanction
of two successive legislatures to any amend
ments of the Constitution. Should these
resolutions pass the next Legislature, of
which we think there is no doubt, the ques-
ton will then be submitted to the people
at the next general election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07

T The BODY OF Mr.. CoLT.-The
Philadelphia papers announce the dis
covery of the body of John Donaldson Colt,
son of Major Colt of Danville, whose mys-
terious disappearance on the night of the
2Sth Of December last, in Philadelphia,
caused considerable excitement. 1t was
generally supposed that he had been mur-
dered, but the recovery of the body, which
was found in the Delaware near Arch
street wharf, with his watch, papers and
money, seems to repel that idea. His re-
mains were Immediately conveyed to his
afflicted parents at Danville, where they
were inferred on Wednesday last. The
following singular circumstance in relation
to the fate of MIR. Colt, we copy from the
Philadelphia Daily News:
'lt is little remarkable, that while the
efforts TO ascertain the fate of the deceased
were IN progress in January last, Mrs Sutton,
under The influence of mesmerism, descrbed
nearly lis locality, and it may be its exact 10.
cality at that time, though the whole of the
story may not be true. After the failure of
the most earnest efforts, and when even libe
raj rewards could elicit nothing concerning
him, Mrs. Sutton was applied to by the faith
er, and was told that the body was then living
at the bottom of the river between Race and
Vine streets, he having been accidentally
killed in fracas, in the vicinity of Eighth
and Cherry streets, and afterwards thrown
into the dock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07

70 DEATH IN LIME KlLN.-We re-
gret to learn that Mr.. John Slack met with
an untimely death by entering lime kiln,
which he was experimenting, near Sny-
derstown. The kiln was burning and had
been partially filled up, when he descend
ed into it with ladder, for some purpose,
and was sufocated it is supposed, almost in
staneously, by the escape of stream OF
carbonic acid gas, as he was discovered on
his hands and knees, with his face down.
He was poor but industrious man, and
has left wife and several children.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07
U. STATES PosTAeE-IMPoRTANT REcU.

LATIONs.
The Post Office Department has published
the rates of postage under the late treaty with
Great Britain, and as modified by the late act
of Congress:
The inland postage for 300 miles and un-
der, is 10 cents an ounce; for half an ounce
and less, it is s cents.
The inland postage for greater distances
than 300 miles is 20 cents an ounce 10 cents
for half an ounce and under.
The whole postage, by the British or A.
mercan mail steamers, from or 10 Great Bri.
tain and Ireland, is 4s cents an ounce "a
cents for single half ounce or less.
The United States inland postage, what
ever may be the distance, on letters sent by
the British steamers TO foreign countries, 9th
er than Great Britain and Ireland, is 10 cents
an ounce cents the single half ounce.
The postage by the American steamers, 10
foreign countries, other than Great Britain
and Ireland, on letters to be sent through the
British mall is AZ cents an ounce 81 cents
the single half ounce.
To and by Bremen, from the port and the
reverse 4s cents an ounce "a cents the sin
gle half ounce. The inland postage to be
added,
To and from Havana, 25 cents an ounce
12l cents single.
To and from Chagres, 40 cents an ounce ;
90 cents single.
To and from Panama, so cents an ounce
80 cents single.
To and from other places on the Pacific 80
cents an ounce 40 cents single.
To and from the West Indies (except Ha-
vana) and islands in the Gulf of Mexico, 20
cents; 10 cents single, with inland postage.
ANY fractional excess over an ounce is al
ways to be regarded as an ounce.
The above postage may be prepaid or not,
| at the option of the sender, except TO foreign
countries, other than Great Britain or Ireland ;
and where the letters pass through the Bre-
men post office, in most cases, the whole
postage may be prepaid, or they may go un-
paid.
and packets brought into the United States in
any private ship or vessel, or carried from
one port therein to another, if they are to be
delivered at the post Office where the same
| shall arrive, and two cents are added TO the
rates of postage if destined to be conveyed
by post; and postmasters are TO receive one
cent for every letter or packet received by
them to be conveyed by any (prvate) ship or
vessel beyond sea, or from any port to anoth-
er in the United States.
Newspapers are conveyed from one Post
office 10 another, in the same State, for one
cent, and any distance, not more than 100
miles, at the same rate over 100 miles, one
cent and half. Letter carriers in cities TO
receive not more than half cent for the de-
livery of newspapers and pamphlets. The
postage required 10 he prepaid when not sen,
from the office of publication, and when sent
to foreign countries the whole postage 10 be
prepaid.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07

The PRESIDENT AND GEN. ScoTr.--The
meeting at the church took place the Sunday
subsequent to the day upon which Gen. Scott
called upon the President, under the follow
ing circumstances:
Gen. S. being nearest to the door, was the
first out of the church, and he there waited
some minutes for the President--advance
to meet him, and accosted him with cvili,y
and courtesy. The saluta,ion was reciproca.
ted.-Genera S. said he had not pressed him
self upon the President, but had waited or
should wait, before repeating his call, for a
period of some relaxation of the President s
business. The reply TO this was courteous
and if Gen. Scott did not again call, it was
because, as the Secretary of War knows,
public duty required that he should leave
Washington earlier than he had first expec-
ted.
The writer adds
Gen. Scott has not spoken or complained of
any want of courtesy towards him on the
part of the President on this occasion, and it
is to be regretted that any rumor ofihis char
acter should have been deemed of sufficient
importance to be brough, before the public.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07
THE BODY OF MR. COLT FOUND.

Last night between Ten and eleven o'clock
the coroner was informed that the body of
man had been found in the Delaware, at Arch
street wharf, supposed to be that of Mr.
John D. Colt, of Donaldsonvile, Schuylkill
county, son of Major William Colt, of Dam
willie, Columbia county, who disappeared from
This city in December last, under circum-
stances that created great uneasiness, on his
account, among his numerous friends and ac-
quaintances. Upon examination it was iden-
tilted as that Of Mr.. Colt, and was taken in
charge by the Coroner and pla ced under the
care Of MIR. Helverson, undertaken of the
Northern Liberties, TO await any disposition
'aat the relatives Of the deceased may desire
to make.
The watch, money and papers known to
have been TO hio possession on the evening of
the 2sth of December, the night of his dis.
appearance, were all found on the body,
which circumstance removes the ousacions
excited at the time, and which have been
anxiously and mournfully entertained ever
since by his relations and friends, that he had
been the victim Of foul play and violence.
The deceased was highly respectable
young man, an attorney of talent and fine
promise, whcse melancholy death will be re.
gretled BY large number of friends. The
bereavement Of his immediate relatives can.
not be otherwise than painful in the extreme,
ye. under all the circumstances, the poignan.
cy Of grief will no doubt be in measure mi.
tigated from the fact that bis death was not
the result oi abrutal outrage, but thar of ac-
nident altogether -Phild Bulletin, aia mt,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07

According to the Constitution, the amend
ments will be advertised in one or more news
papers in each county, for three months pre-
vious to the next election in October. Next
winter the Legislature meet again to pass
upon it, II the amendment is again agreed
to by that body, il will be once more adver-
tised previous to the election in the fall Of
1850; at which time the people will vote for
or against lis adoption, as part of the funda-
mental Constitution Of the State. Their ver-
dict will unquestionably be in the affirmative.
Some attempts are being made 10 try and
extend the period of final adjournment by the
Legislature, week or two longer. 1t is ur-
ged that there is a mass Of unfinished impor.
tant business which cannot be got through
with by the 10th. No matter, an extension
of the time is entirely improbable. The
members are very anxious TO get home, and
seem more than usually tired of the session.
Certainly it has been most dull one.
No Judgeship appointment by the Cover
nor yet, There isa prospect of Judge Edred
exchanging this district for one in the North
ern part of the Siate--especially if the bill
creating four new judicial districts should
pass, as appears likely. The Judge is re-
moving his family back to his old residence,
Wayne country, any rate. DAUPHIN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aprl1 81, 1919.
In the first, second and third Congressional
districts, the Democratic candidates are elec-
ted. In the fourth district, Mr. Butler, the
Whig candidate, is elected.
There has been no choice for Governor and
other State officers.
The House will be Democratic. The COM
plexion of the Senate is doubtful On joint
ballot the Democrats will have majority in
the Legislature.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07
STATISTICS OF PAwNBRoKERs.


The number of licensed Pawnbrokers in
New York at the present time, is 81. 1t is
estimated that the aggregate amount of loans
is, annually, over s7OO,00 year, on which
the profits are $4,000 year. Ofthe prin-
cipal establishments, three are kept by Simp-
sons, three by the levys, three by the Jack
sons, three by the Harris. The amount paid
for licenses last year was $3.50; and this
sum, it must be remembered, has all been
taken from the pockets OF the poorest and
mos, pitiable of our population; but in addi-
tion TO the sums paid for licenses there is 25
per cent. interest on the amount of loans,
whereby it appears, are 100000 dollars per
annum, making l75,O 900 dollars paid by the
necessitous men and women of the city who
have to pawn their clothes and trinkets to
procure The means of immediate existence
While the law limits the rate Of interest at
7per cent. in Wall street, among rich bank
ers, it compels the needy and starving who
resort TO Chatham street for loan to pay 25
per cent. This is one of the beauties of our
usury laws.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07
ID 4 u D.

In this place, on the 30ih ult., ISAAC
NEWTON, son of Edward Eisely, aged 5
weeks.
In Milton, on the 9th ult., after long and
painful illness, JAMES THARP, ESQ.,, in the
7Sd year of his age.
In Milton, on the 26th ult., WILLIAM
JAMES, an infant son Of John H. and Sarah
A. Brown.
In Mahoning township, Columbia county,
on the 26lh ult., Mrs. WATSON, wife Of MI.
John L. Watson.
In Little Mahonoy, last week, MARY, wife
OF David punkelberger, aged Is years Q
months and DAYS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07
THE CALIFORNIA FEVER appears to be sub
siding in New York, as well as elsewhere.
MIR WEBSTER AND MR.. FOOTE.

MIR WEBSTER AND MIR. FOOTE.
The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican mentions The following
amusing ircident. Mr.. Foote was addressing
the Senate, when Mr.. We bsler asked leave
10 interrupt him moment;
"Mr. Fooie turned towards Mr. W., who
was sitting directly behind him, and address
sed him, as nearly as can recollect in the
following strain; "The honorable Senator
from Massachusetts, The statesman, the ora
tor, The scholar, the philosopher-lhere Mr..
Webster who, up TO this point, had kept his
eve fixed on Mr.. Foote, covered his face
with both his hands, and Mr.. F. then proceed
ed as follows J the man whose speeches are
are destined TO live as long as the English
language, he who will hereafter rank along
side the Demosthenes and Burkes of our own
race" MIR. Webs,er's patience seemed to be
exhausted at this point, and belched forth at
the top OF his lungs, "Oh! get out" What
conclusion MIR. F. brought his elaborate eulo-
GUM TO, am unable 10 say, for amid the
roar OF merriment and laughter that ensned,
he could not be heard for some minutes after"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07

10 Mr.. Augustus H. Clement calls the
attention OF the public by an advertisement
in our columns, to the fact that he has open
ed shop in this place, for.he manufacture
of Saddles, Harness, and other articles in
his line of business. MIR. Clement has the
reputation of being good workman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-04-07

10 D'AUBIGNE's HIsToRy OF THE RE-
ronMArIoN.-We have about dozen copies
Of this celebrated work left, which we will
sell for cash, If called for, within ten days,
at % per cent. less than the city prices
Enquire of the editor.