davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

sOh. that was a sorrow which Gcdinfict.

ooh, that was a sorrow which God inhict-
ed, and he alone could comfort,' said Mrs.
Walton, looking upward. q bowed to his
will l trusted that he would sustain me,
and he has never forsaken us. We have
been poor, but God has raised up friends to
help us when we have done what we
could. We will trust him still. Let us
only do right, and then we shall have faith
TO pray for his blessing. But il, from mo-
tives Of expediency, of selfish, or indeed, of
generous feeling, we violate his law, how
can we expect TO prosper! And the law
of God bears witness, in every human
heart, that those who marry together, should
love each other. dare not allow you, on
my account to violate this law. You must
send decided refusal to Mr.. Palmer
sBut will you, mother, leave this place
directlyp
CAS- soon as possible, my love.'
sOh, let us go to morrow, dear mother.
I so fear Mr.. Forester will come while we
are here, said Clara.
q don't think he would turn us out of
the cottage,' replied Mrs. Walton, half
smiling; though, to be sure, he has been
very negligent about writing
ooh, he has quite forgotten us, mother !;
and
sClara, dear Clara said deep manly
voice, but in tone of the softest tender
ness, and Charles Forester stood before
them,
sClara,' said Mr.. Forester, as he pressed
her hand to his bosom, after she had be-
come tranquilized, sClara, you little know
how severe was the trial of my soul, how
painful the sacrifice, when I left you with
out declaring my love, and attempting to
secure yours in return. But ] was going
to attend or my dear, feeble mother, who
required all my time and means; knew
not how long this filial duty would be upon
me. Young, lovely and attractive as you
were, should l, ought l to have bound you
in long engagement, which might, as you
saw more of the world, be irksome to you,
and prevent you from choosing, among
others, the rich and distinguished, who, |
foresaw, would bow before you! ! thank
God that he strengthened me to do what |
felt to be rIght-to leave you free. But,
dear Clara, have prayed every night and
morning on my knees, that, if it could be,
I might find you thus; and bless God, he
has granted my prayer; he has brought
Your heart to love him supremely, while
its tenderest earthly affections have been
kept constant and pure. Forget you,
Clara! can truly say, ...
| Eve wandered east, I've wandered west,
I've borne lonely t
| Rnt in my wamlerings, ihr or near,
You never forgot"
Ard they were married, Mr.. Forester
and Clara Walton, united in that true ailec-
ton and sympathy of heart, soul and mind,
which constitutes the holiness of the rela-
ton, and makes it a fit type of the union
between Christ and his church.
Mrs. Conant and her daughter, who were
distant connections of Mrs. Forester, re-
manned in Windsor till after the wedding
and Mrs. Bell acknowledged she had
wronged Mrs. Walton, and never would
again make an evil report of her neighbor
on the mere 'Hey say of the world.-La-
dy's Book. ..-..... ....... ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08
SELECT POETRY.
GEORGtANA.
BY EUGENE PERCY, NJ. n.

by EUGENE PERCY, MD,
On the banks of the Savannah,
Long time ago,
Dwelt the maiden Georgiana,
Free from all wo;
For she was my souls Susannah,
Ready to blow,
On the banks of the Savannah
Long time ago.
Sing, ho, ko, no,
For my gentle Georgiana,
Long time ago.
Pure as snow on Hymalnyah,
In the suns glow,
Was this beautiful bright Baya,1
Bird white as snow;
For she made, in. life's Saharah,
Green grass TO grow,
Blooming there, like the Elcaya,t
Long time ago.
Sing, ho, ho, ho,
For the beautiful bright Baya,
Long time ago.
Warmer than the south in summer.
Was her hearts glow,
When to mine she used to murnur
Loves words so low
Torn, alas by sorrow from her,
Whom loved so,
Making winter of my summer.
Long time ago.
Sing, 10, ho, ho,
For that beautiful bright summer,
Long time ago.
Like two violets in the morning,
Dewed as they blow,
Were her blue eyes ever burning
In her souls glow.
All! the world she was adjoining.
Mourns for her now.
As it did for her returning,
Long time ago.
Sing, ho, ho, ho,
For that lily of the morning,
Long time ago.
While the Moon, her first quarter,
Meekly did glow,
AT her image in the water,
Like lurid snow,
Lay As,arte, Heavens sweet daughter
On her couch low,
Like the young lamb for the slaughter
Long time ago.
Sing, ho, ho, ho,
For the death of Heavens sweet daughte
Long time ago.
Flown to Heaven is that bright Baya,
Bird white as snow;
By the cypress wells of Marah,N
Lonely go!
Who can make, in life's Saharah,
Green grass to grow,
Like that beautiful bright Baya,
Long time ago.
Sing, ho, no, ho,
For the loss of my Elcaya,
Long time ago.
ssSusanuah means the Lily.
tThc Bayn is beautiful bird Of lindoston
THE Eicaya is a beautiful odoriterous flower, grow
on the Hills of Yemen,
n Marnh means bitterness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

How To GET RID OF BAD SMELLS, fNfrc.
TIoN, sc. A scientific gentleman states,
through the Boston Journal, that for a dsin-
fecting agent for general use, where the sur
faces whence noisome exhalatiohs arise can
be reached, one pound Of common copperas,
dissolved in one gallon of wafer, forms g fluid
which, when sprinkled on decomposing mat
ter, or any changing surfaces, Immediately
DESTROYS putrescent exhalations. In extreme
eases, two pounds of copperas, in one gallon
Of water, may be used, and in some situa-
,ions the addition of so much ground plaster
as will form thin paste, will be required.
The weekly sprinklng of cellar floors, paved
yards, drains, and all filthy receptables, with
this fluid, will render the atmosphere above
them perfectly salubrious, In sick rooms and
confine spaces the colorless liquid should be
placed in shallow vessels, freely exposed,
when its power of absorption will soon change
the character of air around it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08
SAMUEL HART & co.
STRAW BONNET
g. HAT MANUFACTORY,

No. 80 North Second street, opposite the
Madison House.
UlHE subscribers would call the attention Of
Il Country Merchants and Millincrs to their cx.
tcnsive assortment of fashionable SPRING And
SuNxEn BoSSErs Ann HATs of the newest styles.
Also, a large and general assortment of French
and American Artificial Flowers, Ribbons, Crown
1.inings, Oil Silk, Wire, Quillings, Buekram, &c,
wt,icI, they offer at prices that defy competition.
E N. B.-Palm Leaf Hats by the dozen.
.gsta w. NJ. & J. T.. MAULl.,
,ru Bonnet and Hat Manufacturers,
,Hf 80 North I'd street.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

OPINION OF WOLFF.

MANY of onr readers will no doubt recol-
lect the Rev. Joseph Wolf, the converted
Jew, who visited the United States several
years ago and preached in all of our principal
cities. He left the impression upon those
who heard him of being one of the most en-
traordinary men of the age, Since his return
10 Europe he has immortalzed himself by
his journey 10 Bokhara, in search of intelli-
gence respecting the two English officers
murdered there. The narrative of his suffer-
ings and perils, endured in that expedition,
will send his name down 10 postcri,y as one
of the blavest, as most humane of men. We
find, in the late English papers, letter from
this remarkable individual TO the Roman peo-
pie He claims with them the affinity oi
early association and education. In the course
of his remarks he speaks thus of the Pope
Sour blessed Redeemer, the Lord Jesus
Christ, was led TO the cross. Peter, whose
successor the Roman Pontf affects 10 be,
drew the sword and struck a servant of the
High Priest, and smote off his ear and tho
the sword was here drawn TO save the life OF
the Lord from heaven himself, the Lord said
to him sPut up again thy sword into its place.
But what did Plus TX! He leaves his chill
dren at Rome Ikea coward, escapes TO Gaeta,
and from thence he exhOrts his children in
France 10 unsheath the sword against his
| children in Rome; not for the purpose of
saving either Christ or his Church, but for re-
taking patry temporal dominion, which his
predecessors in dark ages have grasped, and
which he blasphemously calls the pa,rimcny
of Peter, and after General Oudnot regained
il for him, he sends his congratulations"
While upon this subject, we notice that Nj,
de Tocquevlle has boldly avowed, on the
part of the French government, the resolution
I restore the POPE to his Temporal porer, on the
plea that, If this is done, Austria or Naples
may obtain greater ascendency over him
than France. In other wotds, the republican
leaders of Franco will extinguish liberty in
Rome, in order to keep UP their political in
nuence in Italy Alas! for human freedom.
AprRopRIArE EPITAPH.--A lady who had
died of cholera in Sandusky City, was laid
out by her friends, and found the night iol-
lowing standing by the cupboard eating Gu
cumber pickles; whereupon the Louisville
News says; .a1
They left her tlayiugo in white, .s,ss
| Prepared for the grave squlet slumoers
But they found her the very same nlSht
A lawn m picked cucumbeIs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

WHEN AN FORWARD, says inc hev'
Thomas Adams, to speak the evil | know: or
perhaps only surmise, of others, what can it
proceed from but desire that they should
be universally despised, or fear lest they
should mott How diabohcal! Leave an
evil report to shift for itself-you need not
say a word TO set it forward,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

tIr DIR. ]. b. MASsER has removed his
...<=.K ~ Office, TO the office formerly oc-
cupica by II. B. Masser, as the printing
WIM!% Office of the Sunbmy American, back
I zsN9 of H. Mass'rs store
Sunbuty, Feb "a, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

THr BIER.--A well-known sexton at one
OF our city grave-yards-a son of Erin, Of
COURSE not long since, upon the arrival of a
funeral at the ground, was in,errogated by
the undertaken in charge, an old acquain!
with the query, "Where is the bier" To
which he replied, dis it beer, did you cay!
The divil drop of beer is there upon the
ground, atall but you step into the tool-house
and say nothn' about il, y'iil find little
whisky in the jug in the corner,t to which y'te
welcome.n The undertaken explained his
mistake, and that lie wanted something
wheron 10 convey the corpse TO the grave.
The sexton, no little confused, replied, ''and
why didn't ye say that at first, and AK for
the hand-balrow at once, and not be pokin'
fun at me by talkin' about beer known a.
ye did that Pm timpirate man." The
"hand-barrow," she called ii, was thereupou
produced, and the funeral proceeded. Whas'
became of the contents OF the "lug in the
corner we have not ascertained
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

DEATH FROM ErHER.--Mrs. Orus Field,
of Detroit, died suddenly at Port Huron,
Michigan, on the 10th of August, from the
effects of inhaling ether, administered by a
physician, for the purpose Of extracting a
tooth. ........... =. ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

A LAUGH is worth hundred groans in any
market
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.
E. 3. MASSEE.,
ATTORNEY AT l. "A w,

sUNBUAx, PA.
Business attended to in the Counties OF Nor
hu eriand Union, Lycoming and Columbia.
Refer to:
p. e. A. Rovoupr,
Lower g. BAnRoN,
SoMERs l. SSoDeRAss, SPatfad.
REYNoLps, McFARLAND d. Go.
SPERINs, Coon & Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08
REM OVAL.

Philadelphia June ., lsi9.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

Mach 10. lsi9.--6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

3Lzz@It is universally admitted that LIP
pINCOTI TAYLOR & Co., No 600 MAR
ktI Street, Ihtiad1iphra, HAVE A Stock OF
EL"TilNG 1--WE times hrgsr Mun arg ether IN
Fhitadg|phta, and known.
That $1,000 has hce' offered that they are the
only clothing manufacturers who import goods
at all.
That by importing goods they save 90 per cent
and eau sell lower than II costs others 10 make
clothing.
That they sell more clothing than any three
stores in Philadelphia put together.
That thor stock is made Of better material and
is the most fashionable cut and best made in
the city.
That they employ the best cutters and produce
the most tasty and best fitting garments in
AmGrjca.
That they save enough in importing goods to
be able to sell fnu French Cloth Coat as
low as others sell an inferior coat made of do
nestle cloth.
That their selling prices are always 20 per cent
lower than clothing ola good quality can be
bought else wh here.
That none now pretend TO compete with them
in beauty of fit, excellence OF make. styln,
quality, quantity or prrc.
That buyers from l.. I. * Co, are vel! satisfied
aud aiwaps return to buy more, and bring
| their friends with them.
! That tins is the secret oihundrcds crOwdng 200
| Market street while Others are idle.
| That No. 900 Market street. three doors above
sixth, is the most lavorably known clothing
! house in America, and
| That men oi every variety Of taste, oiiorm. %
profession, ofevcry degree "iwealth, ard a
every political hue, can there get better fitted
! better suited, and can get better clothing for
| the same money than at any other clio mug
| house OF the United States, either at whole
sale o, retail, by the single garment, by the
| dozen, by the ton. or lay the ship load. He
! member, zoo MARhEi Street, doors above
Sixth Philadelphia.
| Nov, 4, '4o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
= :
CAB MET WARE ROOM
In Ekton by
RaSsn1ank e D.htY

RaNsh1lnk e D,A.Y Il.
TIE undersigned have established
themselves in Elk,on, q, The shop n"1he
Roliow," formerly occupied by Mr.. Sim
mons. where they purpcre preparing to
order. and keeping ~ hand all kinds q,
Cabine, FURNITURE.
Having learned she business in ono
he large cities, they have brought wit.
hem all the arts Of the trade, and are
pre- partd to maka lhr best articles, as wei
az the cheapest, and as they do their work
themselves, and are under but light eX-
Fsnses, they can afford to sci al lower
prices than the city shops.
in shor. every article in their line. no
matter how stylish or costly. or whether
be of Rosewood Mahogany, Cherry
Tor common pine.
They wliulsp make collins ofali kinds
and attend FUNERALS,
whenever their services may he required
Persons engaging furniture from them
may rely upon having il we'll made and
Of good materials.
ROBERT MAESHBaNK.
MATTHEW ANTWEl.L
Ek.on June 27th 'IG.-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
Goods for the Season.
&. W. KIDD.

NO. 50 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON.
Es AS rcV IN Store large and varied as
q q s-r.nea. Of
ToEeign Domestic Dry Goods.
DO u I at tho present low prices, winch viii lie
dsp ,sai ofat very small advance; he names in
part
E.aCgics Dress E00tGs.
Cashmercs, all wool, Osleans Cloths, Oregon
Satin STRIP. aui bar. and Monterey plaids,
do in rich coIors. LANA Paids, Cling
do all silk plaids, hams, in variety.
do wofstpl plajds, French md English
hpacas, blk. plaid and chntz, MansseInes, il
mode cooga great variety.
5"Eia offers great bargains ineEIi
French Marinocs, & Thibit Cloths;
English Meruoe5, ParamettaSs
Coburg Cloths.
4 jul ssRply q Hosiery.
For Ladies, Tor Gentlemen
Alpaca Hose, riyJ'd. Laruby wool u
plain NIgonia IL do
Cashmere do do do Mcrino - do
Merino do mx'd. Wooden, Cotton a
Andalusia, new style, Thread do 90 nd
Raw silk. wooden, cot
ion sc.
Those in want Of Goods at fair prices, and
who wish TO buy articles for what they are re-
presented, "ill please call as above at
G. W. kIDD'S.
So Market St. Wilmington.
Dec llth'i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
LITTLE MORE GRAPE CAPT. BRAGG,
JOHN H3DG2.
North east Corner Walnut and sscond SIS
Pr,fr AnEI pIJIA

Ks,p, co1sttntl, ~ hal, Of his o'yl nv
c,cture ADD imported, n complete as,1rtnlIt
RIFLEs, Suor GJTs, PlsroL' 81, ~ Ii.l
warrants Of the bs-t guilty ~ rcpr.s2nt,1,
which he respectfully invites tic attention
purchasers,
lie is also prepared 10 supply POWDER FLAsEs,
Sucr BAGS, CANE BAGS. SUPERIOR PowDER,
GUN CoTroN, PeLcussloN Cars, Sror, Bullet
MouLps, DALI & BLANK CARrRIpcEs, end has
materials for Gun Makers, SpoHsmen, &c. on
tcrmos as low us amy other establishment in the
United States.
In testimony orhis skill as manufacturer the
FRANKLIN DESTITUTE awarded TO him 70 Cert.
fcd'es in the years lSi0 and lS12 an! three Silrsl
.!eLq's in the years l8i4-lS4G and l847--nll
of WHICH may he seen at his place Of b"fnc,s.---
s-E-A choice supply OF Rsrolr!Hg Pistols con-
stantly on bari.
Jaly Is, as, IN.
r. T ONPARiEL WASHING SOAP.-This
l 4 superior article celebrated for rendering the
hardest of water efIicent for cleaning all sulslan
ceS 10 Which il may be applied, and IS fast snpcr
acdng all other kinds OF soup, WOODEN manut,c
urcrs, Hotel Keepers, II"nsa Keepers * o,hers
re invited to give il 4 trial. Just received and
or sale by VIM. IORBEttI.
tur. 10 AS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
For The Cecil Wig,
our EsEssy.

Who that reflects upon the stubborn
fact that millions, that is, thousands of
thousands OF heatheus, regularly once or
twlcr ,ec!; throughout the year wor.
ship their idols thinking that they are
doin- the will Of God. Can any one
doubt the importance OF the gospel be-
Ing preached among them. or their obll-
gaions to sustain such as feel it their
duty to labour for their salvation. No
field of labor upon earth so repavs the
laborer. Many thousands are happily
engaged in teaching millions ofheathens,
the way to heaven and the fear OF the
lord. Thousands who once ahored for
God in this portion Of his vineyard are
now reaping their rewards How many
heathcA, too, are now in heaven singing
the praises OF God, who were taught the
way thither by ministers Of the gospel.
Mulitudes, both Of ministers and hea-
thens, are on their way at this time.
Who will be idle? Who VIII not do
something to aid the missionary cause?
Phjanthropsts, civilians and Christians,
old and young, rich and poor, Official
and private members, the field is white
fof the harvest Help to gather in the
harvest our reward is slre-vour sue
cess is certain--your time sh0rt-sick-
rcss, death ard Judgment are at hand
O. come to the rescue of the heather,
and give something for the missionary
cause. i. B. M,
Ibo,~,, JyJJ Ian Oh 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
Dr DGvsiS' Syrup.
PHILADELPHIA August %,


On nv way East from, horne, Paducah. Ken
ucky, ia February last, WIS attacked with
violent cold IN crossing the mountains. 1t was
so severe that | was obliged to lay by in New
York several lays after completing my business
4 htti, recruited | re!uruei to Philadelphia
when Mos5gs. Robinson Collins s. Co, recon-
mendad to ma DR.. D.Nt5'5 SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY GND ~. Hty,aG bl1ii-
ness 10 attend to, aud with the inccnyenences
attending baence from home, could not take
il regularly, or pay the proper attention to the
re linen directed. ! found great benefit, how
ever, from taking part Of a bottle, was partially
relieved, and enabled TO start on my Journey
home Eocrossing the mountains, was expo
sGd TO Il severe storm, Whic. renewed the attack
vita groaiiy increased yo!eHce, followed by
harassng cough, great eXPe-;otai!on Of mucur
and heavy n'gdt s"cliE these continued SO =:
velg on nv passage down the river, that ey
lime j awUAe was literally soakad with IN
lule, which duppsd lgam nv buGy Ia guam
- great as il hlu ust eUae from bath es
rived AT home my iieddS an! .IUlI.g were aiaes
ed at my situation, and Thought l4at was ~
rs i4 OF gl,iuPipE co@sun?i,oa., and could mt
ligc many "cc-s longer. VI thts Time the cough
was severe attached with much c&ueclorultyA
potA in the breast, ".d great eslaclaIton, not
.ghL sEcata std. committing. n!saOil time at
ter ny return Geilcc:sua on tie Partial Lyueit
had received IIo'" Ar DAWES syrup, WHICH
had not attracted my partruuar attention ut the
time took 1t; uot lnen thinking lny situation
duugerous, resumed tuh.uglt sons oIlt nav.
iug been sent out to INC Oh. salej / touuI nl-
mediate reIicl, aud my Improvement was So rap
d lAl bv the time hJd L4,iea two botllgsrIli
vas perfectly r.s.orol ID health, ana have so
ou'lnued. It Is needless u say that agcriHe
uIy recovery onInciy 10 this valuable medicine
without winch. believe III common with my
,l,..ily poncsa.ly. wEo witnessed ,ny situation,
that suo I'D NOW have beep ia II yaiayo.
OF &AllRN. DEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
Guido alons, is ONE Dollar. cent rs above

Guido alons, is ONE DOLLAR. cent rs above.-
Address, SlGNOR JOSE De ALVEAR.
Box 21l3, New Yong Cry.
Office for the sale Of the 'Gold Seeker.
Guide and 'Goldometer, No. IS CENTRE ST..
New York City, where visitors may see seycral
casks of California Cold, in the rough state, a
extracted by Signor D'Alvear from the Sacra-
mento Mines, and also witness the operation of
the ''Golomoter." when held within the mag
nc,ic infllence Of the precious metal, and the
unnerrng manner in which it indicates the pre-
sonce Of that and other metallic substances.
Jan. IS, 1919.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
I7sEs1s4aN y T. ss a.
HE.uOpIL.

Mrs .7rominta Ford respectfully informs hor
friends and the prnllc that she has removed her
MiLblNNEkY < FANCY STORE.
to the cornc, OF Main or Gay street nd the lanu
which leads to the ,hilihodiSt Church whore sho
Will he happy to see and wait npon her custo-
mcis and all who may favour her with cal at
the shortest notice.
She begs as n special favor that persons ndebt
cd to her viii make payment to her Lors sell at
their earliest convenience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given, TO the creditors fBcn
iamin Tyson that personal discharge hath been
granted TO said debtor, and that the second day
Of April being the first day Of our County Court
next succeeding this date. hath been SGT apart
for the inal hearing IN his case, where his credi-
olsmav attend, and slew cause ifany they have
why final discharge shall not be granted said
debtor
Test. GEORGE MCCULLOUGH Ci'k.
Dec. so, rs. OF Cecil county Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
Fall and Winter Clothing.
WILLIAM C. LOWE.

No. % lLuket Street.
Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he has just received large
assortment Of fresh and fashionable
CLorus CAss,mERs, VEsrNcs,
And other goods which he will make up and
dispose Of for cash at tho lowest Philadelphia
prices. Customer work viii be made up by cx-
pcriGncea w0rkmon, in the most "shionable
style, ana upon tho same liberal Terms
Those who may be in want otany thing in hi
lire Of business, would find it to the If interest
give him call beors purchasing elsewhere.
Whining Oct SIN.