davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
THE GREAT VALUE OF A PRIESTS GER.
TIEICATE.

J A woman, named Be,sey Mclaughlin, re-
siding in Shippen street, near Seventh, died
on Wednesday from an attack Of the cholera.
She was attended by physician, who gave
a certificate for bnrial. On Wednesday eve-
ming at o'clock, the coffin containing the
body of the deceased, was placed in hearse,
and was followed by two men only, TO the
Roman Catholic burial ground, on Passayunk
road for interment. The physicians certf-
cate was presented, but the superintendent
of the ground would not permit the body 10
be buried there without a certificate from
the priest Of the church. The hearse was
compelled TO return with its unconscious in
mate TO the house in Shippen street near
Seventh, but the landlady would not permit
the corpse to be taken in. Those having
charge Of the body were thus in dilemma,
and scarcely knew what TO do TO extricate
themselves from it. Finally an empty house,
the property Of Mr. Heddleson, located in an
obscure alley not far distant, was broken
open, and the coffin was taken in and placed
on the floor.
In the evening an lrishman called on Al.
derman Mckinley, (aciing for the coroner,)
to hold an inquest on the body of woman,
who had died from cholera. The worthy
magistrate repaired promptly to the chamber
of death, and was led TO the house of Mr.
Heddleson, above alluded to- Here he found
the coffin on the floor, and the husband of
the deceased, stretched along side of it. He
and his face turned towards it, and his arm
thrown over the coffin. He was quite drunk
The Alderman at this time was informed Of
the facts as above stated, and of course de-
termined it useless TO hold an inquest. The
Physicians certificate, however, was kept
BY the keeper of the ground.
The half drunken husband was raised to
partly upright position, and he stated that
he was unable TO have the deceased buried,
because he had no certificate from the priest,
and had not money enough TO purchase one.
All the money he had in the world was
two dollars and quarter, and the price Of
the priests certificate was three dollars
The Alderman finding his official service to
be useless, returned, and left the unhappy
party to their sad and melancholy fate -
Phila. Sun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

CoNsoLATIoNs.-A passenger on board the
ship Regulus, of Boston, states they had on
board their vessel thin and feeble member
of their company, who had been sea.sick all
the way out to the line. One day this man
went to the doctor, and in sad, supplicating
tone, accosted him with
''Doctor, can you tell me what shall be
good for when get to San Francisco, il I
keep on in this way!"
"Tell you! To be sure can. You are
just the man pe arunt to begin graveyard
with ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

BRYANT, THE PoET.-The writer of the
leading article of the Boston Monthly Lau
Reporter for June, remembers to have heard
our present learned Chief Justice relate, npon
The circuit, that after hard fought contest,
in which Mr.. BRYANT, the poet, mad once a
verdict of considerable consequences, in Berk-
shire, in suit for SANDER, exception was Ia
ken for defect in respect TO colliquium
The Supreme Court, upon argument, were,
by stric, rule of law, reluctantly obliged to
set aside the verdict, though convinced of the
equity of the existing posture of the case
Mr.. BRYANT was so chagrined by the dec!-
sion, that he at once quilted the practice, and
abandoned a professional life so beset, as it
seemed to him, with practical perils. Though
the world may have thereby gained many a
noble poem the bar lost an honest man.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

ITEMS OF CANADIAN News The cholera
continues on the increase in the cities of
Montreal, Quebec and Toronto. A complete
panic exists. The fist Regiment has gone
to St. Johns, and the Governor has consented
to the removal of the 18th Regiment to the
Island of St. Elens. The delegates returned
for Montreal are the Hon. G. Mofat, Mr..
Montgomery Mack, and Colonel Gugu. The
funeral of the murdered man Cloonan, was
attended by upwards of 5000 Irish Roman
Catholics. The body was covered with red
cloth, emblematical of vengeance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
TWO IN A BED.

Ned and Charley were two room mates,
but they occupied difleren, beds. Ned's
sleeping apparatus was so situated that he
could get into either side-hat is 70 say
there were two fore sides to his bed, and no
back side-which Ned found very convenient
on certain occasions.
One night Ned and Charley had been out,
and on returning, which they did near morn-
ing, both were considerably elevated. How
ever, they walked up 10 their rooms with an
air that seemed TO say, ''not very drunk after
all" and sought long and patiently for
matches and a lamp. After knocking the
pitcher off the washstand and smashing the
looking glass, they finally gave up the search
and went to bed.
Went 10 bed-yes, that's the word, but
owing 10 the darkness, and confusion OF their
senses they made slight mistake. In shor,
Ned's bed had the honor of receiving the
two friends Charley getting in one side, and
his companion rolling in on the other
81 say, Ned, cried Charley, touching some,
body's calf, 'rhere's fellow in my bed -
"Wonderiul coincidence !" exclaimed Ned
feeling a strange elbow in the region of hi.
ribs, there's somebody in my bed, toon
"ls there, thought cried Charley, "let'.
kick 'em out !''
"Agreed,o said Ned.
And accordingly the two friends began tC
kick. 1t lasted about a minute and a half
and Ned was sprawling on the floor; Charley
was left in possession of the bed. For mo-
ment all was silent.
'I say, Ned" cried Charley.
"Whatp asked Ned sulkly.
"lve kicked my fellow OUT"
"You are luckier than am, them" sale
Ned, 'ior mine has kicked me out"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

ToUcHNG ExPREssIoN.--A certain lady
had two children, both young and nearly Of
of the same age. But the older one, by
some whim or accideny, possessed all the
mothers affections; there was none for the
YOUNGER nothing but harshness. Very late.
y the mother fell sick and was confined to
her bed. While lying there she heard gen.
tie footsteps approaching it. SIS that you,
my chiidl" said the sick woman. "No,
mamma," naively and softly said the re-
signed one, it is "me."-Most parents and all
mothers will understand this simple answer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
SELECT POETRY.
SABBATH READING.
LET US GIVE THANKS.
By ELIZA COOK.

By ELIZA COOK.
Let us give thanks, with grateful soul,
To Him who sendeth all;
To Him who bids the planets roll,
And sees sparrow fall"
Though grief and tears may dim our ioys,
And care and strife arrest,
Ills man, too often, that alloys
The loi his Maker best:
While sunshine lights the boundless sky,
Aud dew drops feed the sod
while stars and ranbows live on high
Let us give thanks to God.
We till the earth in labor's health,
We plant the acorn cup;
The fields are crowned with golden wealth
-, Ihe green tree springeih up;
The sweet, eternal waters gush
From fountain and from vale
The vineyards blush with purple flush,
The yellow hop leaves trai
And while the Harvest filings its gold,
And cowslips deck the sod
While lmpid streams are clear and cold,
Let us give thanks TO God.
The flower yields its odor breath,
As gentle winds 90 past
The glasshoper that turks beneath
Chirps merily and fast;
The ring dove coos upon the spray,
The larks full anthems pour:
The bees start with jocund lay,
The waves sing on the shore;
Hosannas fill the wood and wild,
Where human step meier trod
And nature, like an unweaned child,
Smiles on lis parent God
Say, Brothers, shall the bird and bloom
Thus teach, and teach in vainl
Shall all the love-rays that illume,
Be lost in clouds of pain?
Shall hearts be dead and vision blind
To all that mercy deals?
Shall soul and reason fail to find
The shrine where instinct kneels!
All, no while glory lights the sky,
And beauty paints the sod
While stars and raiubows live on high,
Let us give thanks to God
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF THE WHEAT
CRop IN OHIo.-The news pours in upon us
from almost every quarter OF the State, of the
terrible destruction of the wheat crop, by rust
and fly, fred weevil.) Thousands upon thou
sands of acres are not worth cutting; whole
fields remain untouched by scythe or sickle.
Our own wheat is pretty fair crop, and about
the only one we know OF in this region Ohio
Statesman, Sth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

lr is hardly a joking subject, says the
n Y. Sun, and yet it seems good joke to
hear the Autocrat of all the Russias, a regu.
lar serf.keeper and man.butcher, tell his as
semby of bishops, tina, there was no true
faith in the West, meaning Europe ''The
Pope" says Nicholas, ''is a good, but a weak
man; he allows himself to be shaken-he
lacks faith !" But, says bishop, che has
acted in accordance with the spirit of the
age, it is the people who have shaken him
God moves in the hearts of the people, and
we must respect God and the people,"
don't care, says old Nick in a rage ''the trou-
BILE in the West has all risen from want of
faith shall take the matter in hand, and
restore faith TO Europe" We should like to
know whether it is faith in God, or the Auto
crat, that Nicholas means TO restore. If il be
faith in God, he will find it plenty and con-
tident in Italy and Hungary; but if it be faith
in II NICHOLAS" then he will find host of
unbelevers and infidels, as may well frighten
him back 10 his more liberal bishops al St.
Petersburgh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

THE CHoLERA.-The cholera has at length
broken out in Baltimore Almshouse where
80 cases and II deaths had occurred ur 10
Sunday afternoon At the West it continues
to prevail with but slight abatement, and in
the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, creating
sad havoc; nearly 100 prisoners having died.
Fourteen died on the IIth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
BOARDING.

VNHE subscriber will continue to receive and ac-
u commodate few transient or permanent
BoAxDERs, at her residence in Sunbury. The To-
cation is In handsome and pleasant part of the
town, commanding fine view Of the Susquehan-
M, Northumberland and the scenery adjacent
To persons from the city, who wish to spend a
few months in the country during the summer sea-
son, Sunbury affords delightful retreat
ANN c. NORRIS.
March 10, lsi9.-6n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
STRAW BONNET
& HAT MANUFACTORY,

No 30 North Second street, opposite the
Madison House.
rV>HE subscribers would call the attention of
i Country Merchants and Milliners to their ex-
tcnsive assortment of fashionable SpRING AND
SUMNER BoNSErs AND lars of the newest styles,
ALSO, large and general assortment of French
and American Artificial Flowers, Ribbons, Crown
Innings, Oil Silk, Wire, Quillings, Duckram, &c,
which they offer at prices that defy competition.
n. B.-Palm Leaf Hats by the case or dozen.
w. NJ. & J. f. MAULL,
Bonnet and Hat Manufacturers,
fsr.. 80 North I'd street.
philadelnhia lime 9 lS49-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

GOLD MINES IN OHIo.-A farmer in Harri-
son county, ploughed and hoed up 500 in
gold off three acres of his ground 1t was in
yellow grains, beautiful to the eye, and finer
than % or any other number of carats. In
fact, il was 392 bushels of shelled corn, and
the gold was obtained by the attractive quail
ties of the grain overmastering that of the
metal.-Cleueland Herald
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

Who CAN BEAT Irl-A tailor it Bucypus,
Ohio named VIM NJ Scroggs, recently made
fine cloth coat from sun-up till shutdown.
Mr.. S says he can cut out and make up a
dress coat in the same time. Rather tough
story. -a fa- -fe 1sH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

nDR.J. B. MAssER has removed his
~SA - office, to the Office formerly oe-
%M1Y cupied by II. B. Masser, as the printing
ysr9u office of the Sunbmy American, back
.&MMMA of H. Massers store.
Smbury, Feb. "a, ls49.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

"The New Zealanders,p says Blackwood
being civilized have become dyspeptic
They eat more, fight less, and die faster
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
SAMUET. HART & CO.

l60 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPnIA.
Importers of French, English and German
.,I . Fancy and Stable Stationery,
WAFERS, Sealing Wax, Ink, Draf, and Back.
w CANNON Boards, Tape, lnksands, Domi-
noes, Gillon's and other Steel Pens, Ivory and
Bone Folders, Papetcries, Gold and Silver Pencil
Cases, Bristol Boards Whatman's Drawing Pa
pers, Envelopes, Bonds and Arnod's celebrated
Inks for making Linen, Portfolios, Dssocted Maps
and Games, Chessman, Cards, Gold Pens, &c.
Phladelphia, June 2, ls40.--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

UpwARps OF eight hundred persons are
annually destroyed by accidents the work.
ing the mines of England
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

The OLDEST INHABITANT DEAD.-A writer
in the Savannah Republican mentions the
death, on the 29h of March, of Mrs Ioura
MIA Thrower, at her residence on the Oghe
hee, who was at least one hundred and thir,
ty-three years of age. AT a census taken il
1925, her age was put down at no, and some
accounts made her 1877 at the time of hel
death. She had seven children before the
revolution; her youngest living child is be
tween 10 and 80; she has great-grand-chil
dren 80 years old, and number of great
great-greai-grand children living in Florida
Her sight failed her for a while, but returned
about twenty years ago, SO that she coulc
thread fine needle, or read the finest print
Her faculties remained unimpaired till he
death. She had been member of the Bap
tist Church for more than hundred years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
=. 3. MASSER,
A TORN AT l. A w

.3lH- SUDBURY, PA.
Business siended to in the Counties Of Nor
hurl erand, Union. Lycoming snd Columbia.
Refer tOs
?. Il A. Rovounr.
Lowgu d BARRoS,
SoMsms d. SSoDGRAss, SPhilaa
RErNoLns, MctARLANu & Co.
SPEnISs, Coon 81 Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

"For people to live happily together, the
real secret is, that they should not live too
much together"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

scOrpIse is the pepper of matrimopy; the
ladies are the pepper boxes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

Why is lady getting married in an error
Because she is Observation-Disclosures Gaz
How about the widows who are a second
time married, friend Gaz!-Propidenes Day
Star.
As to the widows, friend SHAW, they are
repaired, as all errors ought to be as soon as
possible.-Phila Sun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

THE HosTILIrr Of France, Austria, Naples
and Spain, 10 Rome, calls 10 mind the follow.
ing lines:-
"Father and mother and I,
With strong and trusiy hand,
Beat poor little boy
Till be could hardly stand"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

r,oI Hh AMERICANS published every Saturday at TWO
NJ lila. per ennm to be paid half yearly in advance
NO paper discontinued until arrcaruces are Maid '
communications or letters business relating to tho
once, to insure attention. Ynust be POST PAID
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

ALEXANDER G.. CATTELL,
SUCCESSOR TO JAMES ". BOLTON, DECD.
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MER-
CHANT
For the sale Of Grain, Flour, Seeds, Iron, Lum-
r... Der &c.
No. i3 North Vharues,
. ...- PHILADELPHIA.
Goods forwarded with care, TO all points on the
Schuyikil Union, Susquehanna and Junata
Canals.
81 Salt, Plaster, Grindstoncs. &C., for sale at
the lowest prices
Philadelphia, juno ., ISI9.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
REMOVAL.

Philadelphia June 2, 1919.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-On
III Monday, the 18th instant 10 o'clock shall SELL
Streets Formerly redence,)
tue being the complete outfit
of rooms, and consisting Of r
Moreen, damask, muslin curtains
Gilt window cornices and curtain rods
Best ply and ingram carpets
Mahogany marble top and other bureaus
DO maple and poplar bedseads
. walnut md pine wardrobes
marble top and other washstands ...
Marble top pcdestals, gilt frame mirrors
patent spring and hair bed and stand Jill.
Feather beds, holsters and Pillows
Hair and shuck mattresses
Linen sheets, quilts, and blankets
Mahogany secretaries, bookcases, and writing desks
chairs -, ..-
DO breakfast, dining, and card tables
Wood, air tight, and coal radiator .
Window and ornaments
Hall and maBe lamps, candlesticks, sc. ls
All nearly and in frst-Tate order.
Terms s25 SIS, credit Of
months, satisfactorily endorsed, bearing in
GREEN b TASTET,
Oct IO--3ufWSat&ds Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14
rhs E,s.r.su. AaAir.


The following are copies Of the correspondence between
the government OF Nicaragua and the British consul, Mr.
Chatheld;
10 the Pri.eipai Sos,asy 0f "a. Sssts n N'ssragsa
GUArsaaLA. June n. lss9.
SIN Having seen ia the Ce.g.sr " tas AAmhs 81 Nea-
yagss, oi the lcsh May lasL copy u the
entered ato besweea Ibis government and Mr brown, OF
New York. canal Aong the river San Juan CON
slider prudent infoFn government that the govern
Of her Maiesly. consideration 10 those English
70 whom debs are due IA Central America, viii OBJ
eol - any aaaaesaent which tends any other object
Than sasyng The Epahsh holders OF the different bonds
tho Stale Of Nicaragua. which, In common with those OF
tho olef states Of ceansl America being hypohecaied by
tho federal the fulment of that debt III The
Creditors oil Nicaragua. in consideration OF their difficulties
have not exaeed the panctna accomplishment OF this COM
promise, this indulgence Is why Nicaragua should
desine Tor another object than the lis debts the
rents which have been specially assigned for the aua
toa Of the debt and which belong the English creditors
therefore desire that the government Of Nicaragua bear
a mind tina. the payment Of this bonddebt and the right
owned by Reid Irving must be provided for by
foregn company the government may choose make ar
rangemens with 10 form canal along the Juan river
or TO establish line OF the territory
OF the State Tor without this stpuaton Whatever sales the
stats may apply 70 this enterprise win be legally reclaimed
by the English tenants
! have the honor, nc,
FREDERIC CiATFIELD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14
rype.-Connsr & son,s Unlted states Typy Foandry.

rype.-Conner d Sons United States Type Foundry.
THE subscribers have hand excellent
Book Newspaper and Ornamental Type Bordering which
they prepared TO sell reduced rates. approved
The
Scotch ces much admired and Of by the ade and
general assured, exceled, either
beauty finish by any Founder All type Manufactured BY US
u different
generally by which greater durability To
Of Ornamental and Jobbng Type, Bordering have
large constantly engaged adding the
Presses Wood Type Cases stands Brass and Wood Rules mpo
Stones, Composing Sticks, Brass Wood Gaey,
Closet Racks glets and article complete
Printing Office, furnished with despatch Specimen sheets Scotch
ready delivery Old exchange
for nine cents pound Publishers OF newspapers who
will this advertisement three times, forward paper
previous the LIST Of January 1885, will be paid materials
manufacture, by purchasing four times the Of their bill for
advertisement.
JAMES CONNER & SON.
.... Corner Of Ann and Nassau sts New York city.
BA Specimen Book will be issued and ready for dev
cry the LIST Of November, 1919. ..
Oct 2-3tawSunW& Flm&w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14
BY Il. c. q G. v. DYER, Auetloaeers.

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION-Two three story brick
houses, the the West Market
Immediately north u the will be offered
public sale highest bidder, accommodating the
proxmo. The improved portion OF the lead
ing direct market the Chesapeake and
neighberood Of residences
legations bargain will be private sale
previous Persons desiring houses will lose ad
vantage u they fail apply. JOSEPH BOULANGER,
G, near l7th street.
Oct lO--5td Il. g. @. y. DYER, Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14
sy GuEEs q TAsrsT. Auo.io.e.r..

DUBIOUS ROOTS AT AUcTIoN.-on Monday the lsth
we Dutch bulbs consisting of
double and single hyacints tulips, &C. Threeouhs Of the
catalogue comprise by acinths OF the finest quality.
select lot from the weknown florist NJ Van
waycnen son, Klgour Harlem The sale TO take place
precisely O'Clock Concert Hail.
GREEN d TAsTET
Oct 1874 Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14
BY E. :. wuIou r, oeors.toy.n.

ny E. y. wRIGH G, Geors sto~n.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sToRY BRICK HOUSE AND
LOT-By deed OF dated the 10th day of Sep
tember recorded land records Of Washington
premises the 10th OF October
g. In the Of George
side OF Jefferson with the
story brick Terms cash. in bankabe funds.
Sept ls-ds 4. 3. WRIGHT, Auct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14

o. FOR RENT. that large and commodious dwell
k,,h
Uu On the hr-t door padors and large
dining room, buffers pantry.
chambers, with dressing and The
buffers supplied with hot and cold Marble mante
roughou Kitchen and chamber In the back build
kitchen pump, supplied
a cistem In cellar large and
building small a
joining one Of the parlors. Apply TO
e. NJ. McKEAN,
Street. near NAVY DepaI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14

Ice for Sale.
IL the ice in The house the Island belonging hate
IL Jesse Brown, for sale The quantity known
be asccrtained by calling the house. Application
made either DIT Henry iaw VIM. ~
Joining WinderS building Oct II
ENCYCLOPEDIA Of Arts, Manufactures and Ma
II chne, by Barlow and Babbage, complete volume
quato with $50 engravingsj London, 1898 imported by
oe,5 FRANCK Taylor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14
LUsBY & DuvALL. MERCHANT TAILoRs

Uhder the Nafonai Hotel, PeRnsyrania GrenHe,
HAVE pleasure
III they received choice
veng embracing latest styles approved
found In the market Having spared pains
lection stock feel assured that shall be able Offer
Inducements gentlemen in Of good and fashionable
clothing, be found the northern
Also, general assortment offancy articles, such
Gloves, cravais, handkerchief, suspendcrs
Silk wool.u nd cotton shirts and drawers
Pine muslin Shirts style
Umbrellas dressing gowns, hosiery all Of which will be
sold prices for cash.
Our friends and the public respectfully invited call
Oct i shav lxff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14
JENKs, new Comprehensive comnsn,ary an an. M

TENKs' new Comprehensive CONNER tary ON the b.
be containing the text Of the authorized version magns
references Matthew Henrys Commentary;
Of Rev. Thomas Scott with from scott bod
bridge, Gill, Adam Clark Lowh, writers on
enqavjns on scripture
scenes illustrative Of the manners, customs, antiquities Sc
ancients ~
A single copy for sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Oct 10 Publishers, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14

WANTED, by a graduate OF ONE % the british Unit
versies teacher. He will produce ample
academies and rom fames
ability thoroughly Latin and Greek languages,
English branches admission
any beet colleges universities Of the count has had
experience teacher the United States
single and has objection accept situation
eounuy. Address a. NJ teacher Baltimore, Maryland
shcus