davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
REFERENCES.

He has the pleasure Of referring claimants and
others TO the following gentlemen:
Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott, u. 5. Army.
Brig. General Nathan Towson, Paymaster Gene
raj U. 5. A.
George Gibson, Commissary Gene
raj u. y. A.
Hon. A. X. Paris, Second Comptroller Of the Tres-
Walter Forward, late Secretary Of the Tres-
sury.
Simon Cameron, United States Senate.
Patrick G. Goode, Sidney, Ohio
Alexander Harper, Zanesville, Ohio
Willis Green, Green, Kentucky
Garrett Davis, Paris, q"
Baltic Peyton, New Orleans.
John w Davis, Speaker Of tie House of Reps
James G.. Hampton, New Jersey
X. w. Thompson, Terre Haute Indiana
+. NJ. Huntington, Indiana.
Edmund Deberry, LawreDceville, ~ &.
ID. ;. kaufman, Texas.
NJ. p. Gentry, Tcnnessec
Andrew Stewart, Pennsylvania
James Irwin, 80
&c Richard Broanoad
Truman Smith, Litchfeld, Connecticut.
;. +. linton, Ohio
. b. O.. Thibodeaux, louisiana
Calvin Blythe, Philadelphia.
VIM. u. Reed,
G.. Il. Smith, Indiana
=" Joshua A. Spencer, Utica, New York.
Robert Smith, Alton, Illinois.
William Sawyer, Ohio.
Joseph II. Bradley, Esq, +"
Rev. VIM. McLain,
VIM. T. Sproe, West Point
James Knox, New York
F." James G.. Hammer, Baltimore
Messrs. A. +. Sangston & Co., Baltimore
ID. Lcche & Son, Baltimore
DR.. w. L. Alice, Philadelphia
Rev, George Dufficld, Detroit
Bishop McCoskrey %
Rev. }. p. Durbin, ID. d., PHILADELPHIA.
5. Brady, Esq; Wheeling, Virginia.
A. NJ. Phillips & Son, a" "
Rev. =: II. Cumpston, Lynchburg Va.
Rev. Richard Craighead, Meadville, Penn.
). ~ Deirees, Esq, indianapolis
June l3-dtf
Mrs. ELLIs's HOUSEKEEPING MADE
w Easy or Complete Instructor in all branches
OF Cookery and Domestic Economy. Price III cts.
The Complete Confectoner, Pastry Cook and
Baker-plain and practical directions for making
Confectionery and Pastry. % cents.
Miss Leslies Complete Cookery, in its various
branches.
Miss Beechcrs Domestic Economy, for the use
Of young ladies at home and at school.
With many other works of the same kind, for
sale at low prices.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Sept II Booksellers, near 9th street
rI,HE BRILLIANT splendid Gift Book for
j 1850, edited by Arthur
Tupper's Proverbal Philosophy; illustrated with
cngravings.
Evenings at Woodlawn, by Mrs Ellct.
Frontenae, Mctrcal Romance, by A. II. Street
This day received for sale at
TAYLOR 4 MAURY's
Oct Bookstore, near 9th street,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

WANTED BY Lady every way competent
w 10 teach Music on the Piano Forte and
Guitar, a situation in some Seminary south or
west, though the former would be preferred. She
has much experience in her profession, having
beea employed in several Of the most respectable
Seminarcs. The most mquestionabc references
given as 10 character and capacity.
Any communication addressed, post paid, TO w.
H., Washington city post Office, will be promptly
attended 10. Sent S-lf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

rp one rppy Of the DAiLY GtOHE (daily
during 40, -,.Iuu Of Cougross, aud
weekly during the rcrc-s) year. ~ %
30, tuc DAILY GLOEE iof iass thln yoar
.. 10 DO, rate Il . cents month.
-. pu' ,opy II th, NEEKLy GLoEE for
uu. war ..... .... .... .... ........ ~
i.r .f. copy uf thc CONGEE-sIDNALG LoEE
nuruv tbr ssiOu.... ........ ........... %
inrun, copy ~ thc APrESDE during the
f'r hur cope. 81 either, OF part Of 10th,
Iufwg th, s.s-.uu.. ............... 10 ~
~ an .upes ui either. OF part Of both,
during tis .s--iYu .......... ~ 40
The puc.- pr these papers are ~ low, that al.
hsuDc payment ere Indispensable 10 carry them on.
P1stut.tsr- vino may obtain -ubsl ribcrs will BE-
allowed twenty per cent. On the subscription
Tr,e- for single pap,rs, which they may retain
. hen they send on tnC uaue- of Subscribers and
,H., sulscnptipn money The prlr. fr tho Cos.
rars.p~AL GLOEg aud AprE>pix ~ Clubs who
AJAX. t,u copies b. ~ low, that M deduction can be-
afforded Subscriptions may b. reunited by mail,
aI .ur rrl, boo money az par in the section Il the
country where 4Uhr,riJcrs reside.
TO- 'Cy.aHr.. toSAL GLoEE and ArFEsDx, or
the Dhuy GtJfE, a. they may elect viii b. sent
g. I'D ,d.tDr. who may publish tins PrDsperiI- a.
.hrn 81. three um.. b.fyrc the first Monday 90 De
,,mhtr aud -'ra us one copy u their paper con
tanning DO dIsu,uy marked around With pen y
direct our attention o, g. JOHN &. HNES.
WA-Hi~sIgs Cuy, o.. g.I-i9. oct T..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

rIET-LEAyES OF AMERICAN POETRY.
" Edited by Griswold-ilustrated.
The Romance Of Nature, OF the Poctical Ian
guage OF Flowers Colored Plates.
Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug. 20 Booksellers near 9Th at.
DAss books of every size and quality.
Il BLANK Books, Lcdgers, Day Books, and Rec
ord Books, in great variety.
For sale at cheap prices, by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Booksellers & Stationers,
Aug. % near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INrERIoR,

OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS, Sept. %, 1919
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- Office Of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs at
Washington city, until 10 O'Clock on Thursday
the LIST day of November next, for furnishing the
following goods in the quantities annexed, or there
abouts for the use of the Indians, and deliverable
in the city of New York, viz;
Blankets
300 pairs point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure % by ~ inches, and weigh eight
pounds
900 pairs ,, point white NIackinac blankets, to
measure 81 by 90 inches, and weigh SIX
pounds
,l75 pairs point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure ~ by 80 inches, and weigh five
and quarter pounds
9SO'pars | ! point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure &c by 80 inches, and weigh four
and quarter pounds
900 pairs | point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 81 by 40 inches, and weigh three
and quarter pounds
400 pairs point scarlet Macklnac blankets 70
measure 90 by ~ inches, and weigh eight
pounds
300 pairs q point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to
measure 81 by 90 inches, and weigh six
pounds
measure 90 by 81 inches, and weigh ten
pounds
300 pairs point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by II inches, and weigh eight
pounds
$50 pairs p point green Mackinac blank ets, to
measure 81 by DO inches, and weigh SIX
pounds
100 pairs 3. point gentinella blue Mackinac
blankets, to measure G6 by 81 inches, and
weigh ten pounds
400 pairs 3 point gentinella blue Nlackinac
blankets, to measure 90 by ~ inches, and
weigh eight pounds
300 pairs % point gentinela blue Macklnac
blankets to measure 81 by 90 inches, and
weigh six pounds
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

A RTILLERy AND IyFANTRY.-A treatise
N on Artillery and Infantry, adapted TO the ser
vice Of the United Statcs, designed for the Of
Cadets Of the United States Military Academy, and
for Officers Of the Independent Companies OF Vol
untecrs and Militia; by &. p Kingsbury.
This day received by
TAYLOR K MAURY
Sept o Booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Messrs. T. 81. W. JoHSsoS 'i1''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20
tFrom the Ph!ia. Ledger OF the 10Th inst J
A FRIGHTFuL SCENE.

Yesterday afternoon, about twenty minutes
of 5 o'clock, an appalling occurrence trans
pred upon the Schuylkill river, in the imme-
diate vicinity of the Fairmount dam, in con-
sequence of which very large number of
persons, who had collected upon the ice in
that quarter, were suddenly and unexpected
ly submerged in the congealing element.
The intensely cold weather for the past week
as our readers are aware, had The effect of
producing ice above the dam of considerable
thickness, furnishing to the ice-dealers pros
pect of an abundant supply for their store
houses, and to the skaters and those who are
fond of witnessing the deXteriiy and agility
of the latter, unusual sport and qualification,
The ice had formed 10 the thickness of sew.
eral inches and extended TO within fifteen
feet of the dam, which never freezes over,
except when the frigidily of the atmosphere
is very intense, and continues for a long Pc
riod OF time. Along the eastern shore of the
river there are number of ice houses, and
the establishment nearest TO the dam is that
of MIR, Kern. Some hundred yards distant
from the house the employers of this gentle
man had made an opening in the pure ice,
and for the purpose of conveying the cakes
as they were cut TO the depository, narrow
canal was made, extending dagonally from
the ice house, in southwesierly direction.
A large number of persons having collected
upon the area of ice which interviewed be-
tween the dam and the canal, their weight
had the effect to cause a fracture, and three
men fell into the opening thus made.
As soon as they We're observed 10 fall in, a
body of persons rushed 10 the edge of the ice
to rescue them, and they were quickly drag.
ged out of the water. 1t was apparent that
about an acre of ice had separated from the
main body, and was floating towards the edge
Of the dam. By this time large number of
persons had collected upon The ice on the
other side, and their great weigh, had the eff.
feet 10 break of another large piece, also a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20
OLD TINE WINTERS.

In 1861 the cold was so intense that the
Thames was covered with ice sixty-one in-
ches thick. Almost all the birds pershed
In 1891 the cold was so excessive that the
famished wolves entered Vienna and attack
ed beasts and even man. Many people in
Germany were frozen to death in 1895, and
the winters of 1897 and 1899 were nearly as
bad.
In 1909 occurred that famous winter called
by distinction, the cold winter. All the rivers
and lakes were frozen, and even the sea for
several miles from the shore. The ground
was frozen nine feet deep. Birds and beasts
were struck dead in the fields, and men pc
rished by thousands in their houses. In the
south of France the wine plantations were al
mos; all destroyed nor have they yet recover
ed that fatal disaster. The Adriaiic sea was
frozen, and even the Mediterranean about
Genoa, and the citron and orange groves suG-
fered extremely in the finest parts of Italy,
In l7l6 the winter was so intense that peo-
pie travelled across the straits from Copenha-
gen TO the province of Senia, in Sweden.
In 1929, in Scotland, mull,udes of cattle
and sheep were buried in the snow
In 1740 the winter was scarcely inferior to
that of 1909. The snow lay ten feet deep in
Spain and Portugal The Zuyder Zee was
frozen over, and thousands of people went
over, it. And the lakes in England froze.
In l744 the winter was very cold. Snow
fell in Portugalto the depth Of % feet on a
level.
In 1854 and 1855 the winters were very
severe and cold. In England the strongest
ale, exposed to the air in glass, was covered
in Is minutes with ice one eighth of an inch
thick.
In 177l the Elbe was frozen 10 the bottom
In 1776 the Danbbe bore ice five feet deep
below Vienna. Vast numbers of the feather
and finny tribes perished.
The winters of 1884 and were uncom-
monty severe. The Little Belt was frozen
over.
From 1900 TO 1912 also the winters were
remarkably cold, particularly the latter, in
Russia, which proved so disastrous to the
French army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

derer. Convulsion followed convusion
and at last she died and, in that supreme
moment, the hour that preceded death her
husband, who had never quilted her, be-
held one of those phenomena which some-
times attends the dying. Awaking from a
torpid slumber, consciousness and memory
returned at once, and with them calm and
courage she had never possessed in the flush
of life.
"Andre," said she, fixing her eyes on her
husband, I am dying by your hand, yet !
am innocent; / never wronged you by
thought or decd. Don Alvar pursued me
with his love and his threats, but | repulsed
him. l never loved but you. feared and
honored you as much as | loved, but dar-
ed not tell you of his pursuit. Oh, Andre,
believe my words, the dying deal not in
talsehoods Should be thus calm were
guiltyl"
Vesale, sinking upon bis knee, soemnly
protested his faith in the innocence of his
wife, and, with choking sobs, abiured her
to believe that he only feigned to give her
poison, that he could not nerve his hand to
take away her life but the terror of death,
and not death itself, was upon her! And,
while he yet spoke, Isabella murmured-
"Ihanks be to Heaven for this ~ and,
drawing his hand towards her, laid it upon
her heart, and, as he did so, it ceased to
beat,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20
THE MILITIA sYsTENI-ADJUTANT GENE
RAILS REPORT

We have furnished us, at an early day, by
our Harrisburg correspondent, the report OF
the Adu,ant General, w. II. IRWIN, upon the
militia system of the Commonwealth, who
recommends an entire abolition of militia train
ings, asvery expensive and altogether useless,
but proposes volunteer organization, calmly
pursuing, in times of peace, the ordinary avo-
cations of civil life, but ready at a moments
warning to take the field, exhibiting the stea-
dy and disciplined bearing in the presence Of
an enemy, which, when directed by science,
is resistlcss. This system, he thinks may
be established with less than half the ex-
pensc of the present absurd system.
The public is not generally aware, we be-
lieve, what the burlesque of militia trainings
annually costs. 1t adds at least more than
twenty thousand dollars TO the debt of the
State every year, and Of course requires that
much additional taxation upon our citizens
annually to pay for the folly. As the aurhor-
lied assessments are found insufficient to
raise the required revenue for State purposes,
and an increase of taxation will probably be
resorted to- it is time that every item which
goes to swell the public debt should be strict
ly inquired into, and all unnecessary and USE
less expenses be cut off, To show the utili-
ty of the militia system of the State we copy
from the report the following table of lis re-
ceipts and expenditures for eighteen years
past and challenge any one 10 show any be-
netit corresponding with this enormous out
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

VuVHE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed agent
n for the sale Of CONRAD MEYERS CELE-
BRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD PIANOS,
at this place. These Pianos have a plain, mas.
sive and beautiful exterior finish. and. for depth
Of tone, and elegance of workmanship are not
surpassed by any in the United States
These instruments are highly approved by
the most eminent Professors and Composers of
Music in this and other cities.
For qualities of tone, touch and keeping in
tone upon Concert pitch, they cannot be sucpas-
sed by either American or European Pianos.
Suffice it to say that Madame CASTELAR,, w. V
Wallace. Vieux Temps, and his sister the cele-
brated Pianist, and many others Of the most dis
tinquished performers, have given these instru-
ments preference over all others.
They have also received the first notice Of the
three last Exhibitions, aud the last Silver Medal
by the Franklin Institute in ls43. was awarded
to them, which, with other premiums from the
same source may be seen at the Ware-room No
80 south Fourth st.
GO Another Silver Medal was awarded to C.
Meyer, by the Franklin Institute, Oct, lsi5 for
the best Piano in the exhibition.
Agan-at the exhibition Of the Franklin lnsti.
tute, Oct lS46, the first premium and medal was
awarded to Z. Meyer for his Pianos, although il
had been awarded at the exhibition Of the year
before, on the ground that he had made still great
or improvements in his Instruments within the
mast ~ months.
Against the last exhibition of the franklin
Institute. ls47, another Premium was awarded
70 c. Meyer, for the best Piano in the exhibition
At Boston, at their last exhibition, Sept. ls47,
c. Meyer received the first silver Medal and Di.
ploma, for the best square Piano in the exhibition
These Pianos will be sold at the mannfsctu.
fer's loves; Philadelphia prices, il no, something
lower. Persons are requested TO call and exam.
ise FOR Themselves, at the residence of the sub.
seriber. ii. B. MASSER
sunbuIy. April 8, ls4s.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20
SELECT POETRY.
[From the Phila Bullc,inl
THE LOCOMOTIVES.
III GUESS WHO.

A song song of the wondrous stced,
That careereth along so fast,
With his tireless joints and his furious speed,
And his breath like fiery blast;
With his burning cntrails, and iron bones,
And voice like demons YELL
As swift as light, and as black as night
He looks like an imp from He'll.
No baby diet of manger food
Sufliccth his ravcnous ZEAL
But stones from the mountain and trees from the
wood,
Scarce furnish his giant meal.
He hath eaten his iill-hc pants to be off
His dragon-like hiss is sounding,
Half frantic with ire he bclcheth out fire,
And see! away he is bounding.
Away, away with a shrek of delight,
And puff and snort and a yell,
Away, away with the speed of light,
How nicth this imp of He'll!
Still faster still faster! hurrah hurrah!
No matter how heavily loaded,
hhu hcioihS 40 hc pasSeo SuHc ~ nun WIN ""c
For he seems by the Evil One goadcd.
He scoureth the vaes with laundering tread,
Hobo how his blood is boiling!
By homes of the living by homes of the dead
Regardless of all he is tong.
He burrows the mountain, he stemmcth the tide
And we cry sure the mischief is in it
A 1, II.
Are seen and and arc gone in minnie.
No matter how hot no matter how cold
He heedeth not wind or wcathcr;
He never grows weary, he never grows old,
He will travel forages together.
And woe unto those that come in his way,
Be they friends, or be they his foes;
One thrust they will feel of his iron heel,
AS rcmorsclessly DER them he goes.
Then screech of delight as his goal comes in
sight,
Ha-ha I've done it! I've done it
Here we come! Here we come ! Ha-ha! Ho-ho!
Good people I've won it I've won it
Then a heavier dash, and swittcr rush,
And say as hear his yell,
In pain or in pleasure, in haste or in leisure,
Still give me this imp from He'll
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20
THE cEEAF
Brush, Comb and Variety
lI rl STORE

~ BOCKIUS AND BROTHER,
BRUSH MANUFACTUR ERS,
AND DEALERS IN COMBS & VARIETIES
No 96 North Third, beio,c Race 81. and North
ELst conner of Third and Market street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WHERE they offer for sac general assort.
w ment Of all kinds OF Brushes, Combs and
varieties which they are determined 10 sell
Lever than can be purchased e seWhere.
Country Merchants and others Purchasing in
the above line will find it to their advantage TO
call before purchasing elsewhere as the quality
and prices will be fully guaranteed against all
competition,
Phi'ade'phis June }, lsls-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

BEGINNING THE YEAR RIGHTLY.-The Brook
Ign Eagle Of the Sth, contains the following
letter, received on Thursday by Mr.. David
Coope, of Brooklyn -
Sir-I knew person once that bought sl2,-
90 of you, with full expectation of paying
you: you neglected 10 charge this honesty
was not very positive, so that it has NV
reached, principal and interest, S19 so. You
will find $50 inclosed the change you may
keep to give away. This is New Years
resolution. Truly, O.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20
THE FISHERMAN.
by JOHN G. SAN

by JOHN C. SANE.
There lived an honest fisherman
| knew him passing well,
Who lived hard by a little pond
Within little dell.
A grave and quiet man was he.
who loved his hook and rod
SO eren ran his line of life
His neighbors thought it ODD.
For science and for books, he said.
He never had wish
No school to him was worth fig.
Except school of fish,
The single minded fisherman
A double calling had
To tend his flock in winter timc,
In summer fish for shad.
In short, this honest fisherman
All other tolls forsook,
And though no vagrant man was ho,
He lived by shook and crook"
All day that fisherman would sit
Upon an ancient log,
And gaze into the water like
Some scdentary frog
A cunning fisherman was he.
His angles were all right.
And when he scratched his aged poH,
You'd know he'd got Iits
To charm the fish, he never spoke.
Although his voice was fine,
He found the most convenient way
Was just to ''drop line
And many "gudgeon" the pond,
Ii made to speak to day
Would own with grief, this angler had
a mighty "takiag ray"
One day, while fishing on a log,
lie mourned his want of luck,
When suddenly he felt bite.
And jerking-caught dask.
Alas that day the fisherman
Had taken too much grog,
And being but iandsman. too.
lie couldn', Keep the iog.
In vain he strove with all his might
And tiled to gain the shore;
Down, down he went, to feedtho fish
He'd baiied of before
The moral OF his mournfaf ta's
To all is plain and clear;
single 'drop too much of rum
May make watery bier.
And he VIA viii not sign the pel.s.i
And keep the promise fast,
May be, in spite of fate, r'slG
CcR w-''~ nan a. l,si
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

truth Of the following, from the Boston Post
"a man in Chatham, N. Y, has frog %
years old, which weighs l72 pounds! 1t is
kept in a cellar, and fed on corn meal and
cabbagen
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

CHANCE FOR AUTHoRs.-A prize of 500 is
offered by the Scientific American for the
best essay, of not more than twenty pages,
on the Patent Laws of the United States and
their improvement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

PORTER. g. ENGLISH,
GROCERs COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Seeds,
No. 8, Arch 81. PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand general assortment of
GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, SEEDS,
LIQUORS, &c.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
Of the public.
All kinds OF country produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or sold on Commission.
Philad. April /, islS-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

HoRRoRs OF THE SLAVE TRaDE.-A letter
from Capt. Eden, of the British man-ot-war
Amphitrite, dated Bghts of Benin, Oct. Sd,
says that 600 slaves were lately murdered by
the chiefs at Palma, who were unable TO dis
pose of them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

Mn. II, II. EARL, of Newark, N. j., cut and
put up on Monday and Tuesday, ono ton Of
ice ercry t,co miuutes, for 10 hours-ice 10
and II inches thick
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

"ABsENcE OF MINp,"-A Brooklyn paper
gives this notice, which contains, as near as
we can Judge, an insinuation
"The person who took the silver spoons in-
stead of almonds, and silver ladle instead of
picked oysters, from house in Hicks street
will be kind enough to correct the mistake
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

The BEccARs have disappeared from New
Orleans since the prevalence of the cholera,
and have arrived in large numbers at Mobile
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20

LETTING oUT.-An Irish tailor making a
genileman's coat and vest too small, was or
dered TO take them home and let them out.
Some days after, the gentleman inquiring for
his garments, was told by the ninth part of
an lrishman that the clothes happening TO tit
countryman of his, he had let them out at
"A shilling week
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20
CARD g. SEAL ENGRAVING.

VIM. G. MASON.
+6 Chesnut ST. 8 door, ADORE End ST., Philadelphia
Engray.r Of BUSINESS & VISITING CARDS,
Watch papers, Labels, Door plates, Seals and
Stamps for Odd Fellows, Sons Of Temperance,
&C., &c-Always on hand general assortment
Of Fine Fancy Goods, Gold pens ofevery quality.
Dog Collars in great variety. Engravers tools
and materials
Agency for the Manufacturer of Glaciers Dia.
monds
Orders per mail (post paid) will be 2unetually
attended to.
Philadel rhia, April l. ls4s-y