davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

7
paper Of ritishura, will convey some idea
Of the iaxnry and nagniGcepco of the royal
,,l,co. 81, I,.....
,w
Nv A"' "'''' ~ ''"''9"', "hou''d' "
y"'''S''P' "'" ''p- nlite'ht MOTHS "i at "'
''' '''"S' ''''"'''' 'lAd. ~ one "i ne
'l''''> ,''''' y u f'''N'df"'f OF inllet
h BOY, . Worm al '''.' 3oa'ooo gn'lder' 'ahon
~''UV1 '',' " %" Ntnth was maze leF
'"i''''''' ''''''t'''''' NA''h cost t"'oV"
""''s' "",u you ei'sH INC 'hr. 'hn'd 81
,'"' - '''' s''''' '' u "i''' sl"h.' siIAss
Nus 80 %" o'''' ".Ai- ''"''" Wy 'iooh-
"''" "''" sP'u'A' AH,'''' '"cN repre-
I'm ,'' q '', i ''',' i'',' ' ,''l'''. lt'
'''' Jaw, ''''' '' "''"'''' ''''''' u,
~ Wv '-' - i''' "'fH', '.1
,'''' ''''''' '"' ''''''.'',f'' - nom ~ ia
NV '' 'i'0N il,.'r "'U' nave
.'>.PI.'' anu we lin,'"' is ''"'i'.e- S..
=, p" ''', a. 'i' ''"f Tan IS ''"'h nom
% 10y =" ''g' ,'-"'' anu l'ls''S '' unto h't
''' - a'' "'''' '','''''' "''-'''"
'.a s'' '''''''"'a 10 ''''' one "'' "'''h'r
W. ~ " "a we '''',iaS "t '"'N' ave IA,
~ . e'o'" sue '''Nes ON one ''"'h ana
l''','' =" ~ "'' "'N' VI = sue l'N,S away
ing the jaws are once more tootlcts.
The clock j, wound up once m DAYS
barometer is SO arranged thai, when 1t
porcnds rain u little man runs ont of n
honse with an opcu umbrella in his hand,
and when It i, about to snow. be- come.
ont with claah CO.., and an approaching
Thunderstorm the l.tle man announce. bv
coming forth with PRAYER book in MS
hand. Those Indications take place twelve
hours IN advance OF the impending change
There is also clock in one of the rooms /.
representing u ltilc man who takes pinch
ot snuil every hour, and snocz's numte.
~ Times corresponding with the hour. la
the library there Is cop, Of nuHau. nat.
uml history IN - volumes folio. which is
printed ON pure white satin. while the illns.
trarious are embroidered ON e in floss SIX
There Is saloon ia the palace. % feet
Ion. and II icct broad. the Aour of which
is covered with one mirror so thick and
solid that one can dance on IL. Ihi, MIR.
ror was present from tho Emperor AIex.
nuder 10 hi, sister. the llte queen. ana cost
two million. Of silycr ronbles.
HiN"'h LAR 'l>r'. ulh took place 10
which presented some unusual circumsfan.
ccs. Tie facts are as follows.
Some twenty year, ago. Ehcncrzrr Scclv
was married. n Goshen, - Maria Bradner
a. a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

The late Sir t. Buxton had great faith
in the sclfiniuing power of mon He thus
espresso, himself. - am very SIRE that n
Young man may be very much WIN, he
pleasc-. In my case il was 50. ! left
school, when had learnt little or nothing.
at the age of fourteen. ! spent the next
year at home learning to hunt aud shoot.
itcu It WAS that the prospect et going Ia
college opened Upon me. lmadc
nay resolutions, and actcd up 20 them I
gave up al de-ultary reading never
booked into u novel gave ny shooting
During the five wears wa. ia Ireland /
had the liberty Il going when pleased to
- capital shooting place. never weut but
twice. tn shoh considered every hour as
precious. and madc everything bend t.
ms determination uoi o. hc hchmd ana, Of
my companions. aud thus sptcdil, passed
from one ppcie. Of character TO another
| had been hoy fond Of pleasure aud idle
ness. reading oply books Of Improbable en-
terianmcut becamr speedily a Youth ot
steady habits, Of application, and irrcsi.ti.
blr resolution. soon gained the ground
had lost, and found those Things which
were difficult and almos, impossible to my
itiene,s, ca,y enough to my industry, and
much of my happiness and all NY prosper.
IT'S iu l.c have resulted from the ciango
made 40 your age Il al rests with your
sell If You seriously resolve to he cncr.
get aud Industrious depend upon it You
viii, for Your whole life have reason to re-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

To know the worth oi woman, just i'm.
aginc the world without them once. Nhcrc
would You spend yorW sunday nights
Who would hold Your head when You had
the tooth ache! What would sou do iof
buttons Ia Your shirts or partners Tor Your
coiiIionsi Without girls sleieh.ride
squec ze would be- worth less than >Iuee1.
ed orange weather would have 40
extra chill added to it. while suicides aud
broken heart. would be- multiplied 10y an
hundred. Ia take the women from the
world. would be to take the rose from The
eardon-lhe nightingale From tlle song
stcfs summer from iAg ,egf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

LARGE Estimating that
an acre Of ground viii support three per-
sons. the nitcd States can contain pop.
uIa,icn u about 2 ,5Oaooa 900 souls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

between u, North and the South. which is
not fully surrendered 10 the North by the
terms Of these resolutions. Mighty. indeed,
must be the pressure Of Isibie opinion in
the free states. and universal the spirit of
Aholiiion.m among the masscf, whea Mr..
CLAW could uuAei this pro are. bring him
self to offer such hnu.i.allHg terms to his
ouu laihut State, and the entire .lavehold.
ing interest Il America. Every claim ON
the mart al toe North Is aowed by the
terms of ih compy0misc, every right Of the
South deliberately sacrificed; with the sol
itarv exception Of the slave trade between
t.e states We hazard nothing in saving,
that there Is scarcely substantial difference
between the power, conceded ta rcusraas
and the Worth hy Sir. Clay. and those set
forth in the buffalo platform by the free.
-"il,rs thems Ives. I be- only right of the
Suujh undcr the Constitution explicitly set
forth. T. the dght Of The States to regulate
Slavery within ulor limits. Til, was with
equH chances admitted hy the iree.soilcrs
themselves.
Can It De possible that }ir Caiy, now
upon the Verge vi the grave when exhaust.
cd naturc mn- remind him Of his near NJ.
proa u to That hour when the drill. Of
ambition must be illcd, yet hooks auxiously
from lhc Senate { hamber to the other end
OF the avenue. Can it be possible that
the ro,M purple still attracts nnd dagics
lis unsteady vision, Is it the multiiudi.
nous vote of she free states rcsounding oyor
the continent which has whispered 10 his
ear the terms IT this insulting compromise.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14
use /. Liza \ /. . :.
Aaron burr and his Daughter.

Il Aaron burr and his Daughter.
Vii history Of every nation is imught
hi romantic incidents England has the
,y of her Wired Scotland of her " at.
&c. her Bruce her Mary, aud her Charles
huarl, ireland her Fitzgerald. France her
(ln with the iron MASK, aud Maria Autoi.
btic; roiaud her lhaddeus, and Russia
b siberian eNilcs. But we very much
Sunt whether amy exceeds in interest the
kching story ot Maroon Burr and his high.
accomplished daughter, 'Iheodo,ia The
h and fall Of BUR- in the affections al
= country men, are subjects Of deep hi..
kical interest At one time we see him
kncd ou the wave ol popular favor. to
III eiddy heights that the Presidency IT,.
b seemed almost within his pra,r which
oulN missed 20 become the second officer
fihe new Republic. He became Vice.
hsidcut ot the uitcl States. How rapid
! rise, and then his fall, how sudden, how
6npIctc In consequence Of hi, duel with
kuilton he became fugitive from justice,
Rud.cui for murder 10y the grand iu., OF
T. ef,py. file, Ia the south. lives tar "A
4 month, IN ob,curitv. until the meeting
empress. sh,l ne come, forth. and
kin take, the chair rs pre.id,u ul the
Do,r Mar the term e>aiee-. he zoe. to
Z west breomc. the loadmg seat in n
.m,.nt ambition tn invade ,lc<ieo. ,er,
4 will now brlio,,, that he sought a dis.
nh.rm,ut of the .uionl i, bfnuplt back
A., n,i.oner IN Richmond. CHARGED with
,reo.on is tried and acquitted /. forced
,,y, ms native land and 20 10 Europe.
{rn,lan1 Lc i .u.nrcted ppd retire. ia
I ncr vb.rs l., liy,. in rrlnced cirrur,.
k.,r.. a, ti,,. mo, bcing alb, f., procure
- -, ,,r,ns,s
IA nar nm ab.gpc, of several ,e,r. br
". L..',,.,.,.. a.. ,.,,rp h.s. H.. land.
Wv ID, d, r.,,, y, h. r,r.,, am
:a,.r -, =, IN Nm. b.j hs,rl
-; ',''. -. 'J.,.,i.,',r. 'Ia.e n. J.gr.
a, toa. la,+. H.. y... aa,.,u. Ia ,,.,r
I.r r..La.1,,,l .,.l Lorno,. uu.opl
/, nlo.. M. ...,rI ,..,,5 hound nm
n fret news i'r'l be near" WAS u'' '''
IA d-ch'Ii dird Nl'.' h' was "0 ""''"''
"rt'.n ian,.-, N'.'rn si''he '' li"l''t"'.
~ 10 h'cnI,. For I' '''@i' 'a''' '''' ""''
No'ns''' Vir u'u4'''' "i Lul'' was '''
Il OF H''. 1Ae'''' "' >' SOU, ''", ~
= W. usf''Di > 0"'' '.''' "i'''' ''. '''''''
~ rear IA' t0H'i" d. 't' '""' '"' N'''
"a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

WuERE ~ rur NupERNnss At thc
beginning cot this century i was IN Ohio
and Indiana. Twenty five voars afterwards
II. ...- a Michigan. " i-co, sin, and Illness.
las, yrr IT was IN Minnesota Territory.
Neu ycar w. saall have to seek i in ".
Track ar1 ,"t .A -. y the WOOD
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

LAxfesr lEr-D During the summer of
lsia corn heiug scarce ia the upper
country, and one Of tine citizens hciug hard
pressed for bread having worn ont the hos.
piialiiy Of hi, geHerou, neighhors hy his
extreme laziness, they thought it an act Of
charity to bury him Accordingly be was
carried toward. the place Of intement, and
hcing iset hy one OF the citizens, the III.
lowing conversation took place,
"Halo what have You ihcrg .
Poor Old Nj ;.
what are vou going to do with him y
Bury him
What, is he dead bad Mt heard Of it.
No. he IS no, dead. bat he might as
web be, for BE has no corn, and iStoo lazy
TO work for any
That Is too cruel for civilized people.
! | n give him two bushels Of corn myself
rather than see him buried alive"
Mr. = raised the cover and asked. in his
usual dragging tone. "l.s il sh.c-il.e.dsf =
No, bat You can soon .hell H.
Drive ON, h-o.y.sn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

ee, and industrious. depcrd npan il Won
viii for yonr whole lite have reason 10 re-.
iaiep tbat Won were wise enough 10 form
and NET mon ,hat discrimination
reviewer adds. ~, man ought ia
be convinced by ANYTHING short Of a.sidn.
an. and lou.,.rnnijnned labor. i..oi,,g in
,b.olnr, D1lnr, tina, h, i. moi meant ~ do
much for tbe honor of t,,d and III. onnd
al m,nlird"
PowEn o. lnNGiNNtioN.--An honest
New England farmer started on a very cold
+ day ia winter, with hi. sled and oxen, for
the forest half a mile from home, for the
purpose of chopplug semc wood Having
ipllod tree, be- drove the team alongside
nnb,Ly NJ, he hranal.t tbr whole biz Of the
ox arross hi. foot. with ~idrlong stroke.
IN. imrrps, gasb so alarmed him n to
,en,;,. li, If all STRENGTH He felt the
,,a,,n bl,od flliro bis shoe. With great
d,lIicpl,, IL. succeeded IN ROLLING himself ON
tho sled and started tl,c oxen for home.
4 he reached the door. he called eagerly
for belp. HI. terrified wife and daughter.
with ,nnch onort lifted HIM into the house.
=. h.. o,. who'll, ,n,lle Ia holm himself
.,,ino Nj. foo, was nearly severed from hi,
loo II, WAS carefully lail on the bed.
.,rnaning an the whllc yer, birorlv His
wife hastily prepared dressings. and re-.
moved tb,. Shoe and sock. rypcrfing ra ,c,
4, dq.peraic waund. uHpu. 10 the skim wa.
mot ryrp broken. Geior, goin, out il the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

\ pol>r.p Brow An iavalid sent fer
pbysje,aa. The late d. Wcelnau, anil aiior
dctaiuinc him tor soluc time with descfilr
,ion oi his pans. aches, Sc he thus san.
med up-" now, Doctor, you have ham
huarod me long enough with your good
ior.aolhlug IN, aad worthless straps, they
do nit iouch the real difficulty, wish Vou
Ia strike the cause Of m, ailmeai. It j IL
IN ,onr pawcr In reach f." Il shall he
done -ail thr Doctor, Al the same time
lifting M. came. and deuoishins deeau.
ter of Gin tina, .taod urou The sidehoard.
The Boston Post says that the following
was one Of the 'osis gwen at tbs hate Ger
n4an supper
Ha4ids thhoucd D., ali "a, ,rerl3. aud
bella Ia utter coalgmP BY NJ rest y man.
lnid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

Tic Boston Aiias, federal print spcaa
J of Che message. SAYS It is firm, dignihed,
kiotic, aud manly in i's tone; il is equally
|r.cous, moderate, and guarded IN is cx-
sion: clear and concise in its style, 1t
ehundantly full. explicit, and mtclligible
> meaning
Z 70 doubt al the world vN boacye
and perhaps "the rest OF manklnd
y be of the same opinion.
NpIcrors ipvI,r.- An cmg1nt W Cal
pa writes indieiously tn a friend
.1ss'ay at home, and thank God that You
something TO- cot
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
Browns Essence OF yamaica Gin
Ipss

Prepared only By Frcdrrck Bro,ra. ut his
D,pg and Chemical Store, North East
Corner Of FWh end Chestnm
streets, Philadelphia.
VETlIE Essence is preparation of unusual cx-
Il cellcncc and ofyaricd properties. hi all cases
where powerful and safe stmuant is required.
it is unriyalcd for efficacy as we'll as immediate
action To the traveller and to the fmily circle
1t invaluable, few drops diluted in sugar and
water present safe and agreeable remedy to the
invalid who requires immediate rciicf. as well as
TO the convalescing patient who needs gentle
tonic. In a Southern climate, where the rcaxa-
ton OF the system so generally induces thirst for
stmrlants, it will always be found an excellent
substitute for those tempting beverages which de-
bllitdtu the stomach and cause a morbid condition
OF It's powers In dyspepsia, in relaxation of the
bowels III nausea and sca-sickless, it is an active
and safe as well as pleasant and refreshing re-
medy, and is prescribed by the most eminent Of
the medical faculty.
\ supply OF the above received and for sale hv
II. B. Musscr, Sudbury.
April 6, ls5O.-Gm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
PHILA. AND READING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FROM
PHILADELPHIA AND POTTSvtLI.E.
aEE Es4 ERsA4 P9s P25las sNll

Office of the Phiid. g. Reading Ruilrood Co. !
Philadelphia, March 20, 1850. :
Two Passenger Trains Daily, Except Sunday)
nN and after Aprillst, 1850 two trains will
v y he run each way, daily, between Philadel-
pliia and Pottsyillc
Morning Line, (Accommoddtion.j
Leaves Philadelphia at u a. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsyillc at y A. NJ. daily except sun
days.
afternoon Line, Fast Tram
Leaves Philadelphia at q o'clock, daily, except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsville at 81 o'clock, daily, except
Sundays.
Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provl-
ded with Tickets.
The afternoon, or fast trains, do not stop at Au-
burn, Althouse's Brdsboro', Rogers Ford, Val
ley Forge, Port Kennedy, Spring Mill CT Falls.
NOTICE.--Fifty pounds of baggage will be al
lowed to each passenger in these lines; and pas
scngcrs are expressly prohibited from taking any
thing as baggage but their wearing apparel, which
will be at the risk ofits owner.
Bv order of the Board OF Managers.
S. BRADFORD,
April 49, 1850. Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01

"a Office to the Heirs of Henry Fctter decd,
~ is hereby give that by virtue of IA certain
Writ of Partition and Valuation to me directed an
inqusition will he held at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the
10Th day of June 1850 upon the premises in Up
per Mahonoy township to enquire whether the
Real Estate Of the said Henry Fctter, decd, can
be equally parted and divided to and among all
the heirs and legal representatives of the said decd
without prejudice thereto or spoiaton of the
whole at which time and place the aforesaid heirs
are horcby warned to he and appear if they think
proper. JAMES COVERT, Slrll.
sheriff. Office, Sunbury,l
MAY H., lS5O.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
SPRING GOODS
IN PHILAD ELPHIA.

W SHARPLESS q SONS, have just received
Il their supply of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS of Friendly and other styles, to which
they invite attention.
SHAWLS-All descriptions of Silk, woollen
and worsted.
DRESS SlLKS-Gro de Rhines, Chameleons,
and neat and new fancy styles India Silks and
Satins.
DRESS GOODS-Lawns, Bareges, Mousse
Inns, Ginghams, Alpacas, Mohairs, and all the
new fabrics.
FURNISHING GOODS-Blankets, Sheetngs
Quilts Damask, shirtings, and all other furnish
ing goods.
MEMS WEAR-Cioth, Cassimeres, Cashma-
retts, Drills, Vestings of all kinds, and BOYS wear
SHOEMAKERS GOODS ard Carriage Ma
kers articles 4. SHARPLESs & SONS,
No. 80 S, sPfqa9 Street, Philadelphia
Nay 25, ls50-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
DAVID PEAsE,
FAMILY GROCER & TEA DEALER,

s. ". Corner 9Th s. Arch Street Philadelphia,
w HO was formerly in the firm has now sue
W reedcd Cotton d Co., in the business and
offers for sale at the very lowest prices, all kinds
of FAMILY GRocERIEs of the choicest kinds con.
sisting in part Of
Fine. Superior and Common Green and Black
Teas. Old G. Java Coffee and other kinds. Su-
gars, Sperm Oil and Candles, Olive Oil, Kct-
chups, Currie Powder Isinglass for Jellics Farma,
Bakers Chocolate, Cocoa and Broma, and every
thing in the line, which he will pack up careful
y and forward 10 order promptly as has been
the habit of the old firm.
[C' VIII the housckccpers of Sunbury and Vi
cinity who wish to have Groceries of the choicest
kinds please to try us once
DAVID pEASE,
S. W. Cor. 9th & Arch SITS.
Philadelphia.
L.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
Che 43larkets.
Philadelphia Market,

May IS, 1850.
FLouR.-Flour is, qniet and the price stea-
y; shipping brands are selling at IS 25c brl.
Extra Flour at So Is br. Rye Flour is held
tS2 SASS Corn Meal is worth S3 90 per brI.
WHEAT. - There is an active demand Tor
cd Wheat at 81 20c. prime White ats 26c'
RYr.-Pema Rye is held at g lie per bush.
CoRN.--Corn is in demand al 4 cts tor yell
NV White is worth 81 cents.
OATs-Somheru are worth 3Sc, and Penna
&c.
WnrsxEY.-Salcs ci Whiskcy in bbls at 2jc
nd hhds al ~ cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
Baltimore Market,

May =, IS3O.
WHr.T.-Small sales of good 10 prime reds
1ele made to-day al III cts, andpenn white
127 cts
CoRN-White at 55 a 81 cents, and of yell
wv at 90 cents.
A sale of Northern Rye at Ga els.
OATS Prices range from IS to 40 cents.
WHIsKEY.--SaIes OF bbls were made at 20
ens, and OF hhds al ~ cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01

NllNlk with the confidence, offered the
l. Medical Faculty and the public for the cure # DySpep
sia or Indigestion and all disease arising from IT, such
Nausea Headache Bilious Vomiting
Vertigo. Dimness of Sight Burning sensation AZ the pit
Debility oI the Nervous Sys- OF the st nrichi
TEN. IILycr Crmplaut,
Hyr,chondria Jaundics, Oppression after eating,
los uiupprlltr l'lpllatipu Of the Heat,
Wasting ut the strength. Pam IA lie pt NJ the stomach
Fqtucucr, with Irslucnt towards the right side,
br.chug Of wind, ISllJWnCsS of complexion,
Nratcdtusie Depression of the SplrlSs and
Constitution and uueasiness riabi,y Of temper, &c.
Oithe bowels,
II casr of dyspepsia ssoud be neglected serious
effects may eusc tor II ays the foundation for, is the IN
cipen cause of aud very frequently terminates mconsmP-
tIu. W aud impress upon the mind that Ia tide with
this disease pc p sport with the which cus,l
tutrs man supcrumncnt among animal beings,
bitter cNsicnc by adding consciousness o folly 10 the
This medicine is neatly put up in bottles, with ample
directions tor Use, and is sold in smt9fy BY J9uy w.
FRiLING. JAMES WILLIAMS.
Testimony of MI Abnrr Ehucs, halter. Market street
ahpve sixth, crTr horltlve OF the efficacy Williams
PHILADELPHIA, October g. 1910.
MIR JANE, WILLIAMS:
Dear S 1t gives great pleasure to know that you
again preparing you medicine tT the NJ Dyspep-
sln for many Of my aCuainaICcs have repeatedly asked
me where tcnuld be procured, showing that hai been
cured by II. As think that public acknowledgment OF
the great benefit have received from the use OF your med
icne is only die to you bu may be useful to others
now nuke IT, For several years suffered from Dyspep-
sla which Increased Ia such extent that my health and
constitution were rapidly sinking under It, was com
PEELED 20 restrict myself the most simple food, and even
that could not digest fgu loss at strength, disucl-
mtlnntD exercise. and YOU have II IN your advertise
mCnt general feeling OF depression and Understandable
wearincss. In the year lS- hearing from others high re-
commentator nj your Auti-Dyspeptc Elixir, procured
and used with the most happy effect under At influence
anguor and warncss gradually passed away, and my appe
tte returned which could gatily with nnpunly. Ten
years have elapsed and my confidence in the curative
powers Of your medicine has Of increased, for it
completely cured me when failed TO obtain relief from any
''''' '''"'''' ABNER EIMEs.
! Testimony Of Edward H. Rowey Wholesale Merchant
| of the firm Of Rowey, AshbunneT g. Co, NJ Snth
Wharves, in proof of the efficacy Of Wnanr' ,ntDvs
| peptic Elixir,
=, PHILADELPHIA October 20, 1919.
| Mr.. JANIS WIlIsMs;
Dear Sir take pleasure in recommending vonr Anti
Dyspepiic Elixir for the "ire of DysDepsa nave taken
II myself iof me as Sc, and have been ealTrey cured
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD H. ROWIEY.
AsEHT-loHN w FRILlNG, SunbrTy Pa.
I March > ls50.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
I'D 4 o. ID.

In this place, on Sunday last, Mr.. JACOB
}ARDSHER, aged about SO years.
AT the residence of George Hill, Esq, in
;elmsgrove. on Wednesday the 18th ult,,
,liss SUSAN WELKER daughter of Peter
nd Mary Kerlin, aged Ii years and seven
months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01

TnE NORTH CARoi1NtANs have given up
,he Nashville Convention. The delegates
elected TO it by the only Congressional DIS
trict which seemed TO be in earnest decline
going, on the ground that under existing cir
cumstances Convention "conld do nothing
at least but mischief" and that if the vote OF
the district would now be taken, very large
majority would probably even forbid them
10 90.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01

The GALPHINITEs. The Washington Un'on
enumerates the claims which have been al
lowed by the present Administration, without
the authority of Congress, and estimates the
aggregate at nearly one million OF dollars
There is no good reason TO doubt the correct
ness Of the estimate. 1t is more than prooa-
bic that all the claims will be subjected to
the scrutiny of Congressional Committees,
and that the people will, ere long, be posses
sed of the facts in every case. Is there no
proof, in all these disgracefnl tranaciions, OF
our assertion, made long since, that the and
given by prominent Wings to the election OF
General Taylor, was nothing but Il pecunlary
speculation upon his ignorance and incompe'
tcncy spirit of the Times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
Equitable Life Insurance. Innuis
and Trust COmpany.

OFFICE n WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA A.
CAPITAL S2jO,0OO.-CHARTER PERPETUAL
'I'lE Company now prepared to transnct business
Il npJn the most liberal aud advantageous terms They
are authorized by their charter (scct 0 to nuke all and
every insurance apperainng to life risks Of whatever kind
OF nature ana to receive and execute trusts make cndow-
mens and to grant and purchase annuitiesn The Com
Py se annnties and clidowments, and act Trustees
for minors and heirs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
WI A He 1t 4 r. I'd,

On the 2lst uIt., by the Rev. w. NJ.
wynn, Mr.. SAMUEL GILGER, of Petersburg,
Miss ELIZA VAsrINE, daughter of Joseph
Reader, of Rush township.
On the 23d ult., by the same, Mr.. DANIEL
IEIsER, TO Miss MAHALA LYTIE, of Lowet
augusta township.