davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
cENrRNNIAL JUBILEE.

The town Of Alexandria, in Virginia, viii
complete its hundredth year, on the 18th Of
July, 1910, as appears from the following
extract from the Town Book or original rec
ord Of the. Trustees. It is contemplated By
the Alexandrians, TO celebrate the occasion
in becoming manner, Of which no doubt,
due notice viii be given.
"At meeting OF the majority Of the Trustees OF
Alexandria Town, July the 18th, l74s.
PRESENT,
Richard Osborne, John Pagan,
WIN. Ramsay, iauard Alexander,
John Carlyle, and Hugh West, Gent'n.
John West, jr, appointed Clerk of this Town IN
order to keep Account OF the Proceeding ap-
pointed Crysr at the Sales Of the Lots 1t is agreed
the Lots be sold at public yendue within I've Minutes
from the Time that they set Tor Sale.
Then follows list oil the sale OF rs lots, ranging
from 8 to 81 Pistoles each
The Trustees met next day and sold II more Lots
at prices varying from to Is Pisoes and then adj
journed till the Doth Of the following September, at
which Time the deeds to be executed Of the above
Lots and the remaining Lots to. be sold"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05

cHARLesfos, $. C., June p p NJ.
The cotton market is quiet but holders ttm--iair
qualities bring 3-ic - IBID
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
THE LATEST INTELLIGENcE.

LIVERPOOL, May 10, 1871 ?. NJ!
The co, uinent Of Europe again rembles with the
movement IF armies. No nation is likely long 10
"on,,n,,c nen, raj and during the next few months
,ye are likely IL, send you much terrible intei.
range 40 The most greedy Of news could wish Tor.
Give vo,, The following extracts from the London
Times OF this morn, pg.
BY ELEc4TIc TELEGRAPH.
The Journal des Debals announces tina, the fol-
lowing candidates have obtained majority Of votes
in paris-M NJ. Lucien AInrat, Ledrn Rolln
poichet Lagrange, Bedean, LamoricieIe, Duianre
Noreat' Victor Hugo, Passy, Felix Pyat Varin
i,amennas, Biyio, Odillon RarroI, Theodore Bac,
pennin. Cayaienar, Rptter, WDlowski, Coqnerel,
pierre i.eroux, 1,onsdernnt, Roger du Nord Rapotel
ferdinand de Laseyrie, Bngeaud, Bolssel.
The journal des Debals observes, that when This
list was made there were wanting returns from one
section oi the rat reimbursement rom one serton
OF the ond reimbursement, and from SIX sections
OF The fifth reimbursement. From ihs incomplete
return il would appear that socialists and ~ mod
crates are at the head of the poll. -,
The Credit publishes The following rcsNl.:-lhe
Paris elections according 10 the returns received up
TO midnight Thursday, show the return OF 10 so
ciolist candjda,es--viz NM BoichoI, ledrn Rolln
lagrange, Felix Pyat Lamennais Considerant, Bao
Pierre Leronx, Rnttier, Berdig,lais, Domay, Nader
| de Montln D'Alton Shea, Thore, and Greppo
| The other Is candidates elected are NM Lucier
| MuraI Eeaeau Duiaure, I.amoricere, Passy, Mo
renu, Victor Hugo, Cayaignac, Vayn, Penpln, Co
auerel Wolowski, and Rapotee.
The Constitutional states that the elections oil MY
! WOO DEPARTMENTS, known ON Thursday night, Civ
The following result:-454 representatives, oil WHOM
29s are Inoderates 81 democrats or socialists and q
| .,iends OF the constitution,
| eleeruphic despatch has heen received b. IN
| government dated from General Ondnots hea
ou erters Castel Guido, on The ah inst. al midday
m, ,ouncine that The Consul Of WnttenherG, nc
con ,panied by Roman superior ofirer had afiiVes
tbar . with message OF peace.
4 letter from Tonlon nf the llth inst announce:
the !, ,cepi IF The following news from the frenei
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
.uSTIN,S MAGIC FREEZER, For THE
\ pnrpanATIoS Office CREAM, WATER ICES,

Bad@GSs ps s pu,e nss. r~ eoasn
~ $500 y may I4-ifl W LATHAM CO.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
NAV ledAwii H. WALLACE. Marshal, u ,
NY Royal LETTERS PATENT.

BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
rrPpTs A. SONS AMALGAMATED SILVER STEEL.
IL And PIArlSA PENS Warranted noi @ CO. f'+i',
All Who appreraie comiort In wrinr, ai'oli use i' h"N
nsaujui prns as they Warranted notio corr"j. a,i
or th4iiciiv inenes and durability are thrgnanfn oy
,ny other lens ever offered Thee pens We're htst MIRO
,r ID mo mis- country in August isi t whlc, time The
ma nutartnr-s w-,t unknown tom" wriht community
hs usn therefor. had stand on ia own meIlis IS
h,s,nr, Il, lie manufacturers IL wkm"wirde-
thai laceninr public has paid M highest tribute ,nilr,
ahors aud thai r pre- snI demand 'wnl'h "aS
tn.l iaf .Scctd.- then utmost expeditions ~
CAUTION.
Whereas some fraudulent persons have, in consequence
Of the enormouf demand Tor The above pens hrth 'u
90 Offer spuri,B tmitat,on bearing Tug amt snhip l,h,
s,ninp pens, the manufacturers herby elr h'tt uia
ihey will prosecute any persons VINO ne i'' nahr ~
.ine iroTt6lsss rash Tor the genuine anaisamahd Ptn
an as nrherpIoiecton 10 themselves and me Puo, y
I'M neas, be oberyed that In future each bnxs OF genuine
have label on the bottom hea,ng the signature
he maj, uiac ~ therown Handwriting 10 las Mhnl
~ ,sar 10 he had wholesair The Manufacture De
" y; LAIN sr.st New Work. and reta from all ~
.n.,iahe Sationers IN The United state may 'l-nu
,uSTIN,s MAGIC FREEZER, FoR TIL
a pRrpaiATioN Office CREAM, WATER ICES
90 n,isnIed september 18Th, ISIS The distinguished
M The astonshns rpidy Of the process tsmpassini
"'s m. cream during the process al ire.zng become
cbarv d atmosphere air, by which nearly donMFS y
s~, Al, obtains that p,cnar .Ns"hn s hghf S s
friieacy y aaror ,or which me re cram OF OF" w.
coni,ciio, s,s IL 50 higlly pri4rh a., IN,
4 II ,,os> require tenth part OF The labor ""' u"
!, does s work better, producing bturr article IL
avn r,s,,ret Than by any other mode ,, l.
K There Il considerable saving In lrr a. we wv"
40 rrspl nj shing turing The operation .,,,, n, ,b.
nm ann,x4d testimonial iroIu ihs pt"p''r'"' W "
pn,ayy Hon " will put To rest all do'im a., ,,,, In
IWay,ns witnessed the process al ifyeSinl T ,,,, ~
,,,siini Masic Freezer, TIVE quart 81 ,t'" 20 ,s
,rol.n il, M, incredible short nme ~ - "'"''''
eheerinllS rrc"""'"" II 4 JACKSON.
ru,aw IIonss Bsltimore, Nay V, leis
'.' y. Y. SAYLOR
=, o.,, Pennsylvania aSrRr
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
A CARD
W. G. SNETHFN,

W. G SNETHEN,
ATTORNEY AND CoTNSELLoR AT Law
DEGs LEAVE to announce to his friends and the public
that Ma connection with the National Nhig as ITS sole
Editor does NOT Interfere In any Hammer with ms probes
sionai engagement s. He viii be happy TO attend To any
W.saIsnToa 9id Anil Apl,l gau
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
A case OF SPINAL AFFECTION 9iren up as
hopeless BY shiiJni Physicians, and cured
bu mr. use OF HUNT S LIVllMENT.

.fr.". .t, RoCkyiLls Vernon, Conn, Juy ~, lesio
sin Nv son Charles has hren for ihr last eighteen months
a GRIMM. having LOST use ohs limbs entirely nom dis
"a Vi the spine In the month Of January 1916. he was
lrst attacked whilst walking across me rooui he theh
nt gradually thp use ol hi limbs and became completely
paraliaed an continued ia that sd until the FIRST day oil
June last From the lime he VAS fakeh We tried every
mean Ia r. lore 10 hin, the OF his limbs We employ
"a he most fEilui physicians in his ceco oithe couh
NY thay all united in the opinion that br fahid Sa te
hsp.i and we drsI,airr, seeing son well again
on The first May he began to decline, and rapidly grew
ot.e until kind Prov dsnc- led u the use Of your
wontpri,l external remedy. Hunts Iinmshi we ha5
not applied bur borrle wh.h We perceived he could
move III feet Before he had used iour bottles, he was
able walk and on oi doors 10 play, ami wen
and healthy child Signed z. r HALL.
Thiais tdcsry that we are personally acquainted VITA
Mr. Hall and theeriuy bear testimony to The ruin Of HIS
statement with regard 10 The wonderful oihis child
HUNT. MCLEAN & co,
Soid by all the Druggists his city an throughout
the country, Prize 81 cents PER bottle
NV GEO T. STANTON & 90.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

struggle, in which more lives were lost, in
proportion to the members engaged, than in
any action of the war. This terrible battle
illustrated the faults as well as merits OF
Worth. 1t is now generally conceded that
the action was blunder: in other words that
it was won at too great cost. The detences
of the Mexicans had been impcrtectly recoll-
noitred, and proved far stronger than II was
at first supposed; it was also believed 'ha'
the enemy had an important cannon foundry
there, which was a mistake. The attack
ought never to have been ordered, but, once
determined on, Worth was the very man to
lead it. With the story of that bloody day
our readers, we presume, are familiar. 1t is
not as generally known, perhaps, that defeat
was only arrested by the arrival OF Cadwaider
with the reserve. Just at the crisis OF the
fight, when the American column reeled
bleeding before the awful fire of the enemy,
the division of our brave commander came
up, led by Col. Graham, and carried the Mex
lean works triumphanty.
Worth also fought with distinction at Cerro
Gordo, at Churubusco, and at the stormlng OF
the gates of Mexico. Ii is now generally con-
cedcd that, in this latter action, his troops
entered the same day as Quitman's, though
the contrary opinion was at first extensively
circulated in the United States. 1t was
Worth who suggested the march across the
country, below Lake Chalco, i'll orderto avoid
the imprcgnable deiences of the Vera Cruz
approach TO the capital. He was perhaps,
after Taylor and Scott, the most efficient, GER
tainly the most popular Of the generals of the
war with Mexico.
At Puebla, prior TO the advance on the city
of Mexico, a difficulty arose between Scott
and Worth, which interrupted a friendship
that had continued for thirty-fivc years. As
in the scrutiny that took place the decision
of Worlhs fellow officers was against him,
we may presume that he was most 10 blame,
though, we confess, we know nothing of the
merits of the case. Judging from the char
acter of Scott and Worth, we may conclude
that one was hasty and irritable, the Other
presuming, naughty. perhaps contemptuous
The character Of Worth may be sketchcd
in few words. He was brave TO fault, SUI.
ficiently good as 4 tactician, chivalrous, ol
popular manners, of imposing presence
naughty, at times over bearing impetnous
warm-hearted, fast friend In many res
poets he resembled Decatur. In battle, es
pecially where daring courage was required
he had no superior. His soldiers still tell
with enthusiasm, that, at Monterey, he dis
mounted from his horse, placed his pinned
hat on the point of his sword, and waving i
high overhead, led them to storm the Bishop:
Castle. Such tales recall the Paladins of OLE
romance. . ...... .. .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

..'.iif. "a A1EN7iif'rRh "'''f
oI, ,io .ssIuo2, ,di u, YTlgunue na4gj ut .Jiiq
We doubt if the following lines, taken from
a book recently published in London, hav,
hitherto appeared on this side the Atlantic
The Book Of the Prophet Ezekiel furnishes
the subject
was in the hand of God; 70 nrf Hppf
Borne upon the rushing gale, .....r
On visioncd mount trod
Gazing DER boundlcss vale ..
Far as the eye could glance, twas spread
With the remnants of the dead.
Sons of the Captivity, ..#.
Prince and peasant, warrior, slave, .. ..
There lay naked to the sky
Twas a ruined Nations grave;
Death sat on his lonclicst throne
In that wilderness of bone.
Morn arose and twilight fell
Still the bones lay hlcachcd and bare;
Midnight brought the partlicr's yell
Bounding through his human lair, '"'
Till above the World of Clay.
Ages seemed TO wear away.
On my spirit came sound
Like the gush of desert springs
Bursting DER the burning ground
"Prophct of the King orkings,
Shall not Israel live again?-
Shall not these dry bones he mcnl
~. .
Then | stood, and prophcscd. ...-...
"Comc together, bone to bone" ...
Sudden as the stormy tide, .... .
Thick as leaves Ivy tempest strown,
lcaving DER the mighty vale,
Shook the remnants cold and pale
Flesh 10 flesh was clingng now .....
There was seen the warrior limb,
There was seen the princely BROW
But the stately eye dim; ......
Mailed in steel or robcd in gold,
All was corpsc-likc, all was cold.
Then the voice was heard once moro
"Prophet, call the winds of Hcavcn!'
AS along the tlircshing floor sn.f
Chall before the gale is driven, ..
At the blast, with shout and clang, .t
On their feet the myriads sprang ~ .....
Flashed to heaven the visioncd shield,
Whirlwind axe, and lightning sword,
Crushing on a bloody field
Syria's chariots, Egypts horde,
Till on Zion's summit shonc
Isracl's Angel-guardcd Throne.
.... r.
Then the Vision swept away;
Thundcrs rolled DER Earth and Heaven.
Like the thundcrs of the day
When Earths pillars shall be rivcn,
Hear not the rushing wings?
Art Thou coming King of Kings!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
Gistorifal.
DEFENCE OF THE PRivATEER.
TIE BOLDEST FIGHT ON RE.
|. CORD. .t ...

The annals of mortal warfare do not
furnish the recital of more gallant action
than that fought at Fayal, Western Islands,
inlSIl, between British gun brig and
the, boats. of a British squadron on the, one
side, and on The other the little private
arIpcd brig General Armstrong, of seven
guns and ninety men, commanded by Cap
tain Samuel G. Reid, out of the port of New
York; 10 sssiinI 10 80 Dos aioawH.1.ne .
The terrible engagement of Paul Jones
with British cruiser,is scarcely parallel
to it, and few naval battles, even by large
fleets, exhibit so great slaughter. A Brit
sh resident Of Fayal, who was witness to
the action in letter TO the celebrated Cob
bctt, under date of October 18th, 1914,
thus describes the bold defence and noble
conduct of the daring American privateers-
man
"Thc American privateer brig Gen.
Armstrong of New York, Capt. Samuel G..
Reid, of seven guns and ninety men, enter
ed here on the 26th ultimo, about noon, II
days from that place, for the purpose OF
obtaining water. The captain, seeing moth
ing on the horizon, was induced TO anchor.
Before the lapse of many hours, his majes-
tvs brig Carnation came in, and anchored
near her.
About six, his maiesty's ship Plantage-
net, of IA guns, and the Rota ifigate, came
in and anchored also. The captain of the
privateer and his friends consulted the firsi
authorities here about her security. They
all considered her perfectly secure, and
that his majesty's officers were too well ac.
duaintcd with The respect due a neutral
port to modest her.
But TO the great surprise of every one
about in the evening, four boats were des
patched, armed, from his majesty's ships
| for the purpose of cutting her out. II be-
ing about the full of The moon the nigh
perfectly clear and calm, we could Sc,
every movement made. The boat ap
preached with rapidlty towards her, when
1t appears, the captain of the privatee
hailed them, and told them to keep OF
several times. They notwithstanding push
cd on, and Were in the act of boarding be
lore any defence was made from the priva
aeer' A warm contest ensued on both sides
: loss. -
! Inc American now calculating on yer,
Q superior force being sent, cut his cables am
+ rowed the privateer close in alongside q
: the fort, within half cables length, wher
? he moored her, head and stern, with iou
! lines M Hlf
The governor now sent remonstranc
to Captain Lloyd, Of the Plantagnet, again
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

REMEDY FoR THE CaLIFoRNIA FEvER.-A
friend who has been seen some service in
the camp life, offers TO those afflicted with
the prevailing epidemic the following pre-
scription: ''
Isl Sleep three nights in yonr wood-house
with yoar door open and swinging in the
wind-during which time lot your diet be
pork cooked by yourself at a smoky fire in
the garden.
30 I'd. Improve all the rainy nights in sleeping
between your currant bushes and garden
fence.
Sd. On The fourth day of your regime lei
your diet be mule steak.
4,h. Thereafter dispense with all kinds ol
food save dog meat.
lfihis be followed IesoluteIy, II Is conf
IDENTIFY belieycda permanent cure VIII be oi'
icctod
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

smiling countenance was seen coming down
the steps leading 10 the rooms of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the Home Depart
ment on Saturday, "You seem pleased" re-
marked a friend, "And well | may" was
the response, ''lor have procured without
trouble that for which went up"
"Ah, well, then there's some chance for
me-" and the eye frightened. "a pretty
good salary, chg was the serious inquiry
"No, sir" said the other, "a am not an oihce-
seeker. lmerely went into the messengers
room fora drink of water"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

BUTrEp To DrATH, Some negroes, at Sayan-
nah, Ga, last Friday, engaged in tho a,nuse-
ment of "bul,ing," over cotton bales, when
one, belonging to Mr.. Nv. Dmhain, hay
ing, for wager, 'boited over square baie
with running STAN OF ten ,aids ielita The
slound with his neck broke,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

RALRoAps AND RuM DRiNKisc The hi
reciors OF the Worcester RAILROAD have voted
not 10 employ any one upon then ioad who
Is not strictly temperance man.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
WILLIAM pITT.
romance.

Pin was tall and thin, with a gloomy,
snecring expression. His language was cold
his intonation monotonous, his gestures pas
sionless; yet the lucidncss and lucncy of
his ideas, and his logic reasoning ilmmna-
ted by sudden flashes of eloquence made his
abilities something extraordinary. saw
Pitt pretty often as he walked across ST.
James Park, from his house on his way to
the king. George ILL.,, on his side, had per-
haps jus, arrived from Windsor, after drink
ing beer from pewter pots with the farmers
of the neighborhood, he crossed the ugly
court yard of his ugly palace in a dark car
riage, followed by few horse guard. This
was the master of the kings Of Europe, as
five or six merchants are the masters of India
Pitt in a black coat and brass hilted sword
with his hat under his arms went up stairs
two or three steps at a time, on his way he
only saw few idle enigrcs, and glanciug
disdainfully al us, passed OH with pale face
and head thrown back. This great iinanciel
maintained no order in his own house he
had no regular hour for his meals nor his
sleep. Plunged in debt, he paid nothing
aud could not make up his mind to add up !
bill. A valet managed his household affairs
addressed, without pleasure, without passion
eager for power alone, he despised honor;
and would be nothing but William Pitt. LORD
| Liverpool took me to dine at his country
house in the month of June, 1922 and OF
his way thithcr pointed out TO me the smal
house where died in poverty the son of Lore
Chatham, the statesman who brought all Eu
rope into his pay, and distributed with hi
own hands all the millions of the earth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

MuNIrIcEST BEQuEsTs.-T late Benla-
min K, Nichols, Esqp bcqueaihcd to the
Massachusetts General Hospital, $4,000, the
income 10 be applied 10 the support of free
beds also, $4,000 10 the farm School. Bos-
ton Journd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
BOARDING.

vuylIE subscriber will continue TO receive and ac-
commodaie few transient or permanent
I3oAapEns, at her residence in sunbury. The 10
cation is in handsome and pleasant part of the
town, commanding line view OF the s1squchan'
b a., ,,rsons from the city, who wish TO spend Q
\ Go, y,on,hs in the country during tho sunpes sea
so., Sunbury affords delightful retrest . /
s'''' ANN o. NORRIS.
March 10, lSi9.-Gm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
IRON WEAVING.

Messrs. Wickcrsham and Walker, of this
city, have the present right Of 4 machine
which, with sufficient power, is enabled TO
weave into meshes, iron as large as railroad
bars, or as small as the smallest description
of wire. The method of operation does a.
way with the necessity OF rivets, in lieu of
which an ndcnlurc into the wire is substitu-
ted, forminga socket for the next wire. With
this machine, the following articles can be
produced. A material for carriage bodies,
light, durable, and at less cost than wood,
wire railings of endless variety, forming a
guard for cemetery enclosures at much less
cost Than simple chains wire tree boxes,
some of which have already been put into
use; sacking-bottoms wmdOw-shutters, guards
and grating for store doors and windows, net
work for the decks of vessels and steamboats,
gratings for Il prisons and sky-lights, besides
an endless variety OF uses TO which the ma
,erial eau be applied through the aid Of this
improvement. The invention was originally
applied to proparo the wires Tor coal-screens,
lor which purpose wrought iron screens have
been superseded Bouc,.'S N. 4, Farmer.
THE BANK CLERKS in Lombard street, Lon
don, carry their checks and bills about with
them in cases chained TO their arms! The
thief cannot steal the case without carrying
OF the clerk. Gold, al the Lombard street
banking houses, is told by weight, and the
teller counts small sums by two's and three's
at time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

STREET misunderstanding has been
reduced 10 4 science with us. Almost every
corner has its bcsgar, and some OF them are
not only importuna,e, but impudent.
"For the love of God, your honor" ex-
claimed an old cronc, the other day, "lor the
love of God, give me little something!
Il haven't a cent of change, woman"
"For the love OF mercy, only penny"
sllaven't il,
0Alay the devil taxi you them" she savage
" exclaimed, shaking her bony iisls-
Senator Benton left st. Louis on the 10th,
lakin:, the land route, on tour through the
State Of Missouri, 10 prosecute his appeal to
the people against the pro-savery instructions
adlresscd 10 him by the last Legislature
DIP you PRESENT your account TO the de-
fcndat % enquired iawyeroi his client
a did your honor" N
"And what did he say!"
die told me TO so 10 the devil"
"And what did you do then"
"Why, then came to you"
A SATISFACTION swell, Pat, Jim didn't
quite Kill you with that brickbai, did he 2"
t:No, bul wish he had.P
CWhat for" Dr
so could seen HIM hung, the villain"
.fl -------- 49, -------------- et
A CHurl OF The Iowa ulbe Is preaching a,
rnlsbursh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

THE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS u SM1 E'S
f CnIAr New & SECOND HAND Book STORE,
North Wes. corner of fourth and arch Strccis
90 ,.fI I.ltt I'hiiddcfl,iid. .. %
Law Books, Theological aud Classical Books,
.-t MEDICAL BOOKS,
MOCHA RAPHICAL HISTORICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS. .s.f
SCIENTIFIC AND MATHEMATICAL Books.
'Juuenilc Books, IN great raricty.
hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
Nt 4 and prices. a l.A".i
Blank Books. IVriling Paper, andStotionmy,
IJDoffsnfc aud Retail.
ry,- OuR rrics are much kvcr than ue RestuaR prices
IA, Ia,aar,,s am, small parcels ol lrrks purchased.
r., E.-ks imported tp oIlrr from London 2
i'hits,ielpha, April, lSis--y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
REMOVAL.

hDR. ]. b. MAssER has removed his
- Office, to the office formerly ec-
SM cupied by II. D. Massor, as the printing
s1Ae Office of the Sunbufy American, back
of II. Masscrs store
n Sudbury. Feb, ID, lSi9.- -.-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
SELECT POETRY. POE r. I: z.
IHrmE VALLEY or DR Y BONES.

oati,1S h ny THE REV. DIR. CRoLY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02

A carrr OF The Iowa trlbe !. preaching a,
rnsbulsh
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-15


anicedw
hisLin ptaloin ddue Hflai
iEIsH wo SORES
Ht d
Barns
@2 FOR HORSES AND q riIEK ANIMALS
nvrop duratvp power
hal .
animal :
someone's
ufupson yea the
full places n been
o
Scauca no, yerupon
ss sS BY s
prse
For rher la o
ymehaat al men o Drugs edin
FM
a. Agen'D NJ I-my