davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

U REGISTER g. REcoRDER.-Mr. John p
Pursel, the newly elected Register g. Recor-
der took possession of the Office on Saturday
last. MIR. Pursel has had considerable expe-
rience in the duties of the office as clerk, and
will make good officer. .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

tC THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We
had made arrangements to publish the Presi-
dents Message, but as the House was not
able to elect speaker, it was not received
in time for this weeks paper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

70 The WEATHER.-Hail and sleet to
the depth of four or five inches, fell on Sum-
day night. On Monday portion of it dis.
appeared, making travelling by foot or other
wise exceedingly unpleasant. A few inches
of snow would make excellent sleighing
should the weather become cold.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

1T A full account Of the murder of
DR.. Parkman, which has caused so much
excitement in Boston, will be found in an
other column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

COLUMBUS, ONO The State Journal says
that one hundred and buildings most of them
substantial bricks and several ofthem elegant
residences, have been erected during the
past summer at Columbus, the capital Of the
State of Ohio.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

u john W. HAWKINS denies the story,
that all but one Of the six original Washing,
'onians had broke the pledge, and gone to
drinking again,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

90 Posr MASTER GENERALS REpoRT.-
The Report of the Post Master General was
received this week through the Philadelphia
Ledger, on the day that we looked for the
Presidents Message. The Post Office De-
partment is in most fourishing condition.
The excess of revenue over the expendi-
lures, amounts to S69l ,6s2 70. The excess
for the next year is estimated at Sl,O33,-
ITO 81. The Post Master General recon-
mends the reduction of lettler postage to a
uniform standard of cents for all distances
and further reduction if on trial the de-
partment can be sustained. The free cir
culation of newspaper in the vicinity of
their publication is also hnted at, if it can
be done without injury TO the Post Masters.
Congress will not fail to accomplish this, If
members can find any time to spare for the
wants of the people.
~ THE Rev. DIR. GREEN has left an
autobiography written several years before
his death. Among number of anecdotes,
of Washington and the men of his time, we
notice the following;
WAsHINGToN's Wit.
at was the usage, while Washington was
President of The United States, for the clergy
of the city to go in body to congratulate him
on his birthday and on these occasions he
always appeared unusually cheerful. The
last time we made such a call, which was
about ten days before his retirement from Of
fee, he said, with singular vavacity, Gentle
men, feel the weight of years; | take
pair of skies on my shoulder this day. This
great man was not in his proper element
when he attempted pleasant conceit,
never witnessed his making the attempt but
on this occasion; and if his alnsion, as sup
pose must have been the case, was to the
| tifty-sixes used in weighing heavy articles,
1t was surely far-fetched, and not very obvi-
Gus He entered his sixiy-sixth year at this
The fault found here is, we think, ground.
less It's not SO much the want of wit in
Washington, as the want of its perception,
In the Reverend Doctor. Washington evil
IDENTIFY referred to the figures Sc, the nume-
rails which represented his age. s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

Silver is now the only legal tender In Hol-
land, but this is not owing 70 the influx of
gold from California, but to law passed in
isi7.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

THE PEOPLES VADE.MECUM
COMPRISING COLLECTION OF OVER 200
VALUABLE RECIPES,
In the Useful and Interesting Arts ,cith fen
Simple and Curious Experiments in
CHEMISTRY
INCLUDING Medicines, Perfumery, Chemistry
Cookery, Farriery, Dying, Confectionery, Do.
mestc Economy, ETC. etc. etc. Price Ct cts, for
sale by HENRY MASSER.
Sunbury, Dec. s, lS49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

% We are indebted 10 the Hon. Jos
Casey, for favors from Washington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
HICKEY & TULL,
No. l5O Chestnut street,

No. 100 Chestnut street,
Opposite the Areade)
PHILADELPHIA,
MI MANUFACTURERS Of their improved style
lVA Elastic Steel Spring, Solid Sole Leasher, and
Solid Rivetcd
Ns TRUNKS,
which took the only first premium, awarded by
the Franklin Institute at their last exhibition.
II. Il T. take pleasure in informing the travel
ling public, that they have now ON hand, a beau
ttful ASSORTMENT Of their improved style Of Solid
Sole Leather Trunks; Double and Single Folio
Trunks, Of various styles; Ladies' Trunks, Va
lice Trunks, Bonnet Boxes, Cap Cases, r..,,..
Bags, and an elegant assortment Of ,..n.,;.,- r..
ameled Patent Leather Bags, wit, .vs~ .S.:As
in their line Of business. 80 'y sa0''
2 Old Trunks Repatsd Or .aLsn in exchange
W. AhE.. L.. HICKEY.
ph;,.ds,I.,s aCHARp w. TULL..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

Go to strangers for charity, aquain,ances
for advice, and relatives for no,hing--and
you will always have supply.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

lS49.
Ra;i Road Co. ''' VS. HAYWOOD & Snyder
VIM d X. Fcgcly VS. George Hcckert
Israel Gutclius vs. John Porter
VIM. Starks VS. John McGinnis
Frederick keener WIN. Ayres
John Garver's heirs vs. Leah Stroecker
andrew Carver ct al same
Henry II. Burr VS. VIM. McCay adm'rs
John McGinnis VS. VIM. Starks
Lewis Gresham ct al Jacob Ruhl's ex'rs
Laeh Stroecker VS. Jacob Hoffman
Jacob House Il wife vs. Philip House admrs
Peter Richter's ex'rs Dodge & Barret
Ann Myers VS. Dewart & Jordan ct al
Rachael McCarty Elizabeth Weitzel ct al
Jacob w. ScitzInger Leah Stroecker
| VIM. & II. Fegely Il Co. VS. John Shsslcr
Noah Mackey VS. Samuel Finney
| ID. Hoats for w. II. Frymire VS. Isaac Brown
| Samuel Boudman VS. Jacob Hover
| d. S. Dodge for Moor & Bddle VS. w. & r. Fcgcly
Jacob Karchner VS. David Frymirc ct al
| Jacob W. Pfouts VS. A. Rhawn
Aaron Reppart Ira Il. Clement
| Chas. w. Richards VS. Joseph Petit
David Miller vs Ellington, Buyers &
"''N ''' Hunter
Jacob P. Miller ct al VS. ]. & M. A. Sweeney
Sarah Boyer ct al VS. ]. Wynn & J. Vanzant
VIM De Puey VS. Jacob Lesenring
| VIM II Thompson vs. Jacob Cabel
Mary Snyder ct al Robert w Dunn
| James Dunn
Joseph Vandyke VS. Cornelius Smith
Pontius d Thompson VS. Samuel II Wood
John L Mcpherson VS. Snyder, M Snyder ct al
c,r, e,r So,,, pu.,,,r ,,s d Jordan S Hunter
Alex Jordan
NJ Sweeney 4 wife VS. Michael Miller
John Miller John Boyd's exrs
VIM l. Dewart Northumberland county
Robert McCay vs. Eward Kutzuer
J. r. Shultz VS. Jacob Weike & wife
| Jacob Philips VS. George l.. Weimcr
4 5 Lawrence admir- Of
Sarah Leghou, " ''"'' e' al
John Hartman vs. Burkenbine admir-
] Clayton for J McWilliams VS. John Bower
F. O'Donnell for VIM Nage VS. John Divers
Com wealth for J kroh 7 A Ellington d bail
Henry w. Snyder VIM F Wagonseller
Chas Plcasants VS. James & VIM Ross
1rro, Rou,s a.. VIM. Reed, admir- of
Robert S. Grant
Conrad Recdy VS. X Hoats & Stoughton
Mary Vickery VS. Peter Fcssler
same VS. Peter Brosious
| same VS. John Bobb
same Daniel Gonsert
L. b. Christ, assignee VS. Christ & Young
John Weber ct al VS. Starrck & Shriner
Franklin Platt & Co., VS. same
Charles H Frick VS. Eli Slifor
Thos Cummings ct al VS. Parke s. d r Rshe
jonathan Leedam ct al VS. VIM McCay's adm'rs
John Arnold VS. George Lyon
X ID Cummings rs Montgomery & Mastellcr
Rebccca Hunly VS. Peter Stull
Chas Peasants James & VIM Ross
Daniel Rhoads VS. Jacob Wertman
G Tyson for Job Tyson VS. Daniel l.. Schneck
JOHN FARNSWORTH, Proih',y.
Prothonotary' Office
Sunbury, Dec. 8, ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
VENDUE,
OF ilcal and Personal Property.

= N Wednesday the Goth of December next, At
" 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the late residence of Peter
Burns, decd, in Lower Augusta towgship, will
be offered for sale, Horses, Wagons, Plough,
Harrow, Sheep, Hogs Corn and Oats by tho
bushel, and Grain in the ground-toscthcr with
some Household furniture, one Rifle, one Shot Gun
Hay by the ton, &c.
A,.L. ....s -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
A Tract Of Land.

containing lfS acres more or less, on which tho
deceased resided, and on which are erected two
comfortable Dwelling Houscs,--one Barn, one
Stable-About 100 acres ofsaid land are cleared,
and in pretty good state of cultivation. The
said tract of land is about 6 miles below Sunbury,
and adjoins Henry Conrad, Henry Masscr, Joseph
Folk ard others. Terms of sale will be made
known on day of sale, by
HENRY BURNS, Ex'r.
Lower Augusta tp., Dec. /, lS49-ts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
Estate Of Mary Moore Decd, and
Jacob Moore, decd,

NJ Office is hereby given, that letters of admi-
nistration on said deceased's estates, have
been granted to the subscriber. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estates, are requested to
present them for examination and settlement, and
those indebted to the estates are requested to
make Immediately payment.
PETER MOORE.
Lower Augusta, Dec. 8, lS49-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
LIST OF CAUSES

K<OR trial in the Court Common Pleas of Nor
i cumberland County at January Term
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
DIR. j. J. UPDEGRAFF.

God save the Commonwealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

Sheriff. Offlce Sunbury,
Dec. !, lSi9,-ts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

Sunbury, Dec. 9Th, lS49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
THE PEOPLES vADE-MEcUM

frothonOtary $ Office
Sunbury, Dec. 8, lS49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

Amongst the dead, slain in hand-to-hand
encounter, there are usually third more
Russians than Caucasians. Strange TO say,
too, the Russian soldier, who in the serried
ranks of his battalion meets death with
wonderful frmness, and who has shown the
utmost valor in contests with Europeans,
Turkish, aud Persian armies, often betrays
tmidity in the Caucasian war, and retreats
from the outposts 10 the column, IN spite of
the heavy punishment he thereby incurs."
The shyness of the Russian soldiers in
single fight, and irregular warfare, is not in
expicable. They have no chance of pro-
motion, no honorable stimulus food and
brandy, discipline and dread Of the lash,
convert them from serfs into soldiers As
bits of a machine, they are admirable when
united, but asunder they are mere screws
and bolts. Fanatic zeal, bitter hatred, and
thirst Of blood, animate the Caucasian, who,
trained TO arms from his boyhood, and ig-
norant of drill, relies only upon his keen
shaska, and upon the Prophets protection.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05
A CORN STORY.

We have had fish stories, dog stories, snake
stories, gold siories etc, in abundance, OF
late; now for corn story that "Aogs" them
all down. Some editor down South tell us
the following tall one:
"Being one day in the village of y,
> u listened 10 several planters stating
the amount Of corn gathered from an acre,
the number of ears produced from a single
stalk, &c. AT length one, who had remain.
ed silent, commenced
"Well, III now tell my tale Last spring
while walking in our corn.6ell, observed a
s'alk growing very luxuranlly; and being
curious 10 know if it would produce better
lhan Others, stuck stick, which had in
hand, beside it I thought no more abou, it,
until, being in the field one day about gather.
ing time, observed very extraordinary
stalk of corn, and on counting the ears,
found thirteen full grown, beside several nub-
bins II now occurred to me ,ha, this must
be The stalk had marked in the Spring, and
on looking for my stick, found an ear gro,s.
ing on that?"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05
THE INDIAN MOTHER.

The National lntelligencer narrates the
following incident respecting one of,he Chin.
pewa Indians lately in Washington. Her
name is Pam-na- a-'ray-ge-one-no-qua, or Wo.
man Of the Murmering Stream She is The
vile OF The orator Of the party, and, when
she left Lake Superior in October last. she
brought along her only infant, aged about six
months On the arrival Of the party in Phila.
de'phia, the child was suddenly taken sick
and died. The grief of the mother knew no
bounds, and for several entire days did she
hang over the child, ever and anon giving
uterance 10 monotonons wall, and decking
It's head with allthe ornaments in her posses.
SION All this was noticed by Major Martell
who conceived the idea Of having a daruer-
reotype likeness taken of the child. and this
having been accomplished, The child was
deposited in vault, and the likeness given
10 the mother.
On Monday night last, while one of The
chefs composing the Chippewa delegation
was relating story 10 the writer of this ar.
tic'e, and in the presence of the entire Marty
an al'uson was made 10 The nature of death
which caused the chd!ess mother and her
husband, rs they sn' together rron the
floor, TO bow their heads and weor. The
story proceeded bn' we watched with interse
'ieresi The movements of the hercavcd
mother. Then il was that we SAW her take
from her bosom (ls if mcp, sciuus of II, ,
company pres"nil The poriraitnl'u,lad to, and
she p ss'd it ronvn's'v-l, 10 h,r iinS Il num-
bcrol times, she acronplHi,d each ,novnmrit
by his "xc'amatiou. 'Oi my poor c.lilI! mn
poor ehildt She then handed the picture
% h"r husbar d, and as his keen black eve
suddenly filled with tears, he also kissed The
picture a number of times, and returning il
to his wife, he tnrned his face toward the
story-t 'ller, as if end-avoring 10 follow him.
while The wife Immediately dropped her
needle, end hill her face in The lap of he,
husband.
mtrt touching pic'ure Of grief than this
W. have n'ver Witnessed, but Major Manrll
tells us that what h. saw is only a repetition
of what h has sen urea, many times since
he left Phadelphia. The unhappy parents,
he tells us, ale always the first 10 awake i'm
III morning, and they never resume their
daily duties without first putting their heads
together over the precious picture, for the
purpose of utierins an innocent prayer. The
one idea which seems to absorb the mind of
the beniShted Indian mother, is this, that she
may yet return to Philadelphia, and upon her
own back carry the remains of her ofT.prirc
to the bnrial place of her fathers in the re-
mote wilderness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05
TRX-KEEP TRYING

TRN-kEEP TRYING
Have your efforts proved in vain!
DO not sink to earth again;
Try-keep trying,
They who yield can nothing do;
A feathers weight will break them through e
Ty-keep trying.
On yourself alone relying,
You will conquer; try-aeep trying.
Falter not, but upward rise;
Put forth all your energies;
Try-keep trying.
Every step that you progress
viii make your future effort less;
Try-kecp trying.
On the truth and God relying,
You wi conquer; try-keep trying.
Ponderous barriers you may meet,
But against them bravely beat;
Try-kecp trying.
Nough should drive you from the track,
Or turn you from your purpose back;
Try-kcep trying,
On yourself alone relying,
You will conquer; try-kecp trying.
You will conquer if you try
Win the good before you die;
Try-kcep trying.
Rene er-no hing is SO true
As they who dare will never do;
Try-keep trying.
On yourself and God relying,
You will conquer ty-keep trying.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

DicNirr.-l dread the approach OF one Of
your men of dignity Of manners-one who with
no real dignity Of character endeavors 10 sun.
ply i's want by an affec'ation Of superiority
IN his department. lie is sliiT, awkward
vastly wise and fOrbidden-he takes YOU by
The hand-if he can s;oop to such cordcs.
censioE--and snakes j, with the formalj,y
and precision OF piece of mechanism. He
andeavars 10 implTt dignity to his conversa-
hon; and speaks, of ''trnes light US air. as if
hey were subjects Of immense importance.
Every word Is weighed before ii comes out
oI his mouh-every expression delivered as
II ne were delivering an Grafton. The pres
ence OF such man is cold, chilling and re-
pnIslve as that Of an iceberg would as
soon avoid one as the o:her.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05
OLD SERIES VOL. Q, NO. 10.
A FIRM RELIGIOUS RELIEF.

Or Humphry Davy, who was no recluse,
no fanatic, but man eminent as a scholar
anu philosopher, said :-'T envy no qualities
OF the mind or intellect in others, nor genius,
power, wit, or fancy; bu, if could choose
what would be most delightful, and, believe
most useful to me, should prefer firm 70.
hgi0us belief 10 erery other blessing for it
makes life discipline o: goodness; creates
rev hopes when all earthly hopes vanish !;
and throws over the decay, the destruction of
existence, the most gorgeous of all lights,
awakens life in death, and calls out from cor.
rupiion and decay, beauty and everlasting
glory"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

During the exhibition of menagerie in a
country village in Maine, real live Yankee
was Oh the ground, with terrible itching 10
"see the elephant," but he hadn't the de-
sired "quarter." Having made up his mind
TO go i'll ''any heow," he stationed himself
near the entrance, and waited until the rush
was over. Then, assuming patient, almos,
exhausted tone, and with the forefnger OF
his right hand placed on the right corner Of
his mouth, he exclaimed
''For God's sake, Mister: aint yc going 10
give me my changc?n
"Yonr change!' said the door-keeper.
"Ya-ees! my changen gin ye dollar
as much as 4 hall an hour ago, and haint got
any change yet"
The door-keeper handed over three quar-.
tiers in change, and in walked the Yankee
"in fund.- - Kniekertoeker
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

A kEAL HERoIYE.-The Louisville Demo-
cra' states that MIR, Johns, owner of The saw
mil al lndusry, n few miles below Cincin-
na'ii, was stunned by the stroke of cable,
while endeayorinG 10 secure a rafr Of logs.
an knocked into the liver His life WAS
saved only BY the inlrepidi,y of his daughter
y"nng lady about IS years of age, who
plunged in after him, and held his head above
The water until assistance arrived 10 their
rescue.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

Mr. POLK The Nashville Wing in noticing
the arrival of the Ex President in that city,
says of him
'sMr. Polk looks broken TO wonderful de-
gree since his elevation 10 ihe Presidency,
his hair having become white, and to look at
his worn face, marked by The lines Of care,
it is enough to convince any one lha, the
honors of office are but poor compensation
for the anAielies and tolls inSidcli 10 public
station"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05
FREsnEr In LowEa CAsApA.-ln conse

FREsHEf tn LowEa CAsApA.-ln conse-
quence OF The great rise of The St. Lawrence,
large portion of The land between Berhier
and Quebec, a distance of upwards of one
hundred miles, was under wafer. At Three
Rivers the inhabitants were ealing through
the streets on Thursday last and the bridges
between that place and Que bee had been
swep, away,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

The editor of the Arena published a, Xii.
ingly, Ct, complains that i, is hard work 10
edit country paper, on accoun, of the lack
OF local news and incidents. He says he ex.
pected 10 have an original marriage and
aea'h Tor the last paper but, the sudden
'haw Kicked the wedding into the middle of
next week; and ,ha doctor was sick himself
anu could not visit his patient, SO the patient
got wel!-and thus both announcements were
lost
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

Two FEET OF Snow A Catskill paper OF
the 20lh, says, 'the Western mail due AT 6,
p. NJ, 10Th, did not arrive ill IL, p. NJ,
having been detained BY the snow on the
mountains, and beyond, it being two feet
deep"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

MASSACHUSETTS RAILRoAps
millions OF passengers have been carried
over The Massachusetts railroads within tn,
past three years. Fifty-six killed, and sixty.
five injured
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

SHIP WILDTIRE CAPTcREp by PIRArEs.-
The Bermuda Gazette, of the 18th inst, con-
'ains letter announcing that bottle had
been picked up at the Fort near the entrance
OF s.. Georges Harbor, on the 18Th ins,.,
which contained note of which The follow.
ing is copy:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05
SELECT POETRY.
SABBATH EVENING HYMN.
nY MRS. sIGoURSEY.

We thank thee, Father, for this day
That, ro' C / in twilight sweet.
Doth linger ere it pass away,
And lead us to thy feet.
We thank thee for its healing rest
To weary toll and care;
Its praise within thy temple blcst-
Its holy balm of prayer.
We thank thee for its living bread,
That dill our hunger stay;
The MAMA by thine angels shed
Around our desert way.
Forgive US, if our thoughts were slow
TO claim heavenly birth;
lffeelings that should upwIrls glow
Did gravilatc to carlh
Forgive US, if these precepts pure,
That should our sins control,
And aid us meekly to endure,
Grew lansuid in the soul.
Forgive US, if with spirit cold,
We breathcd the murmurcr's moan;
Or failed to grasp the chain of gold,
That links us to thy throne.
0 grant, that when this span of life
In evening shade shall close,
And all its vanity and strife
Tend to their long rcposc.
We for the sake of Him who died.
Our advocate and Friend,
May share that sabbath at thy side
Which never more shall end.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

A gentleman sent lad with letter 10 the
Post Office, and money to pay the postage.
Having returned with the money, he said
Guess I've done the thing slick I've seen
good many folks putin letters in the Post
office through hole, and SO | watched my
chance and got mine in for nothing"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

"oMAS's Lovr.-Tlow many bright eye,
grow difn--how many soft cheeks grow pale
--how many lovely foms fad. away into the
tomb: and none can tell the cause ,ha, blight.
ed their loveliness! AS the dove will clasp
It's wings 10 It's sides, and cover and conceal
The arrow that is preying on i, heart, so j,
Is the nature of woman 10 hide from the
world the pangs Of wounded affection.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

"Ah, Mr., Simpkins, we have not chairs
snough for our company said gay wife TO
her frugal husband. "Plcnty of chairs,
Ducky; but litlle too much company" re.
Piled Mr.. $, with a knowing wink.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-05

IHE COLONY OF SwEDEs, in Henry county,
Illinois, are manufacturing fine article of
linen cloth, made of wa,er..o;,ed fax, suia-
bic for summer wear. |, is described as a
beautiful article.