davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8, P M.-Flour, 81 rs 81 81
Corn meal So Wheat 81 81 03 for red, and 81 OS 81
10 for white Corn 62 Csc. Oats, Sc lie Mess Pork
$l ST. Is, and prime IS 81 So Lard, II 74c. Rice
g &c, per lb. Whiskey 275c per gallon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

New YoEk, Oct. 8, P. M-Flour 81 5Oa IS 12t. Corn
Meal s. Is. Rye Flour So IS So Is. Wheat 81 10
Corn "a Csc. Oats 80 44c. Rye Zoe. Pork $40 TO-
Lard u lie. Whisky N4 27ie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

NorE.-River Lumber, Tar and Turpontine, always
sold in the water and subject to the expense Of landing
inspection cooperage &c., Lumber SO cents to 81
M Tar and Tupentne about 10 cents barrel *For dry
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

NEwBERN, Oct. S.-Turpentne, 81 81 so; Scrape, 81
25 Tar, 81 IS Corn, So Bacon, 8 9 cents
BALTIMORE Oct. 8-Flour, 81 IS. Wheat red 50 cents
81 O3; white 81 OS ST To- ordinary good 90 SO cts
Corn 60 &c OATS 50 SIC. Rye, 63 65c No change
in Groceries Provisions. Whskey u 23c. per gallon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

FREIGHTSs
TO NEW YORK
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel. Is a$ 80
Spirits Iurpentlne, do. .OO %
Rice per 100 pounds, gross 100 l2t
Cotton, per bale, 90
Cotton goods and yarns, per bale, 40 SO
Faxseed, per cask 90 80
Lumber, per- sss NJ Rs ""sner' 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentine, Rosin and Tar per barrel, .....25 30
Spirits Turpentine, do.... 90 so
Lumber, per- :i NJ f.. .,' 90 a 90
Cotton goods and yarns, per cubic foot, .......6
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel, 40 45
spirits 1urpentlne, do. 10 3 10
Lumber, NJ, Observation-Disclosures SO 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

The New York Tribune has published review of
the business done in ship building in that vicinity
since the lst of January last. Since that date there
have been launched 81 vessels, with tonnage of
~ 1856 tons. OF this number, II were ocean steam
ships, Is first class packet ships, clipper
ships intended for the China trade, were river
steam boats, brig and l schooner There are now
on the stocks II ocean steamers, river steamboats,
ProPellers, with total steam tonnage of 21,9OO
TONS; packet ships, clipper ships schooners, l
sloop and lighters, with an aggregate tonnage of
93O0 tons. The vessels launched since January l.,
and those on the stocks at present, sum up grand
total OF 1925 tons This shows at what rapid
pace the mercantile marine of the U. S. is increas-
lng.-Aler Gazette.
:. ROBUST countryman meeting physician, ran to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
REAL Estate AT AUCTION.

IN TUESDAY of Superior Court week. will be sold at the
~ Court House, Two Half Lots, Dry Pond.
Terms at salc MILES COSTTN.
Oct IL, 1850 5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
FOR ENT.

FOR RENT.
FTNdE Wharf just above the Rock Spring, known d. IN
Halls wharf; together with large Warehouse Ei&
it, (now used barrel factory the water aida
Portable Office, the house being tin rooted will make r-
tichay conuenremt for Packet or Steam Boat Landing
for the receiving and forwarding business PossessS
given Immediately Apply to Z. d. HALL:
October H. 1850 SIT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

TOR the Toilet Luben's best Perfumery; Cologne and
Lavender Water Bay RUM Extracts of various kinds:
large assortment Fancy Boxes; Trcopberous Phalon
nvigorator; Phaons Magic Hair Dye; Fancy Bottles; and
For sale by j. s. WILLIAMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

N.sCARoLfSE BAPTIST STaTE CoNyEN TrIor::..-The
next Annual Meeting of the North CaroliIa Baptist
State Convention and the Societies connected with
it, will be held in the town Of Lousburg, Franklin
county, n c., commencing on Thursday before the
third Sabbath in October next
The Board Of Trustees of Wake Forest College
will hold meetings during the session Of the Conyen-
ton. A general attendance is earnestly solicited
Churches Trustees or individuals, where their
representatives cannot attend will please remit the
amounts intended for the Convention either of the
Societies by mail directed to Elder james S. Purity
Treasurer Of the Convention at Forestyie or Louis
burg, N. C:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

robust countryman meeting physician, ran to
hide behind wall being asked the cause he re-
pied :" is so long since have been sick, | am
ashamed to look a physician in the face"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
BRIGADE ORDERS N0.I. n
Head Quarter 3rd BrlgMG . No. Co. Militia, II

WILMINGTON, Oct lst, 1850 LII,
THE several Regiments composing the Sd Brigade of
L c. Militia, hereby ordered to appear parade tor
review, at the following times and places, viz:
The seth Regiment at Smithvlle Saturday I'd Novr
The Both gment Wilmington, Tuesday. 5th N0vr
The oath Regiment at OnslOw Court House. Thursday
18th November.
The 3lst Regiment Kenansve, Saturday 9th NoIr
Lines to be formed precisely at IL O'clock A. NJ
1t will be required of Commanders of Regiments make
full and complete returns of their Regiments She day
review.
Commanders Of the different Regiments will drill their d
GERS the day previous to being reviewed.
BY order Of HENRY H. WAITER 8, Brig. Gen'l
RoBT H. CowAN, Aid Sd Brigade n. &. Mit.:
Oct. H. 1850
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

NTERINO, Cotton SILK and Wooden Shirts md
WI Drawers. For sale by ]. s. WILLIAMS.
(1HILDREN's White and Colored Cotton Hose.
" For sale by J. S. WILLIAMS.
NTERINO, WOOlen and Half Hose with silk
lVl and merino Feet. For sale by J. s. WILLIAMS.
DLACK and Fancy Silk Cravats.
Id For sale by J. s. WILLIAMS:
A DDITIONAL Articles Received per late Packets
n from New York. viz:
Canton Grape and Plaid Wooden ShaMIs;
Rich Mantiffas, and Sacks
Merinoes Nous. de Lanes, and Cashmeres;
Black and Fancy Silks;
French worked Collars, and Capes, latest style
White and Black Silk Hose;
Rich Evening Dresses
Belt and Velvet Neck-ribbons;
Colored Black and White Silk and Kid Gloves
Linen, Cambria, and Silk Handkerchief
Superior IL and 12-4 Marseilles Quilts;
Superior Blankets, all sizes
Ladies Silk and Merino Waisteoats;
White and Black Moreen;
i)rab and Crimson Danlask
Salisbury and Colored Sack Flannel i;
Furniture Dmy and Fringe All Of which will be sold
at very low rates. ]. S. WILLIAMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

Still Coming, per Schr. 4. j. DeIIOss&t.
I Bbl. best Fulton Market Beef;
% best Beef Tongues;
3quntals fine Goldfish
boxes Tobacco;
do. Adamantine Candles;
coil in. and II in. Rope. Low for cash at .
Oct IL. GEO. H. KELLEY'S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

NTERINO, Cotton. SILK and Wooden Shirts mn
lNl Drawers. For sale By J. s. WILLIAMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

ORDER NO. 21
Head c quarters 3Oth Regiment No. Ca. Militia
WILMINGTON, 9th October, 1850. M
The Companies COMPOSING the 30th Regiment N c. MI
ta, hereby ordered to appear at Wilmington n c.,
Tuesday, the 9th DAY of November next for review.
Officers nc6ihmissoned officers, and musicians will
meet at Wilmington ON Monday 4h November st 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for drill. >.
Returns required on the 5th Noyehrber:
Lines formed Mt IL o'clock; Al. NJ
BY order of the Brigadier General.
ROB'T G. RANKIN Col Conn.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

Fresh Arrivals, per Schl. 4. y. DcItOssett.
% Bills best Canal Flour;
w 10 boxes fresh Soda Crackers;
bbls. Pilot Bread
10 Bags Buckwheat Meal; s boxer do;
ST bbs. do. E. 81 do
dog. extra Bake Spiders;
2006 Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders.
Low for cash, at GEO. Ii. KELLEY's.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-10-10
NUMBER 6.

"Then le, hirfro on Aand will follow
suit" ans"eicd Stay, braenly.
Slowly David Clyde 'eN upon bended
knees, and raising his face an harm, towards
heaven, uttered amid, The mJa death.like
silence, the following appeal:
eternal Being. thou who sceih AMI
hnowelh all things. aud VINO only can tell
the guilt OF Us two, into thy hands com.
nit my innocence, and be,ctch thee, Al.
mighty God, if am guilty OF The crmc>o OF
which AIN accused; to strike me dead IN
ihe midst oi this then mos, bla'phemoui au-
peal"
For full a monen, after he had finished,
Clyde remained upon his knees, than rose
to his feet, and with folded arms, Gazed
around him. The cJuntcnauce OF N;ray
had pa'ed during the prayer o. ClydeAbut
as every eye was upon him, he nerved In
sell to The task, and also fell upon ri.
knees, with II loud and hurried voicc,he n.
peated the appeal, but when he came u
the words, almighty God ii | am guilty
of the crime of which ! am accused, to
strike me dead," his face became more
white, and he fell slowly forward.
The Stiffness which reigned u, thu, awful
moment was fearful. Not d sound could
DO heard in that room, and ii seemed as il
every breath was hushed, so d<adly silent
did every person appear. At last the JUS
tice. who had bent forward with Mortified
look To gaze upon Gray, motioned for
constable to approach, AMI turn over the
body. lie did so, ,6n.l every eye which
looked that way ,sbeheid the icy face o! "a
corn ;p and the MID h,r of danth rasti,r
upon the coun'enapcc OF the basphemer.
They bore forth the corpse, and buried it
SiIent and alone in the prairie, aud 20 this
day the old farmers in the neighboli1ooi
Shudder,. rs they recount 10 the passing
traqeller that fatal answer OF, "lllc Appeal
to Heaven. - Coign5ian aai G,rW West.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-10-10
55tA5 CITY OF HANNIBAL, MO-, OCTOBER TO- 1850

greeted the announcement Of the distinction Of
which he had been made the object and that ii
is merely to satisfy the ambition Of his wife that
he con sen,s TO take his place in the Chamber.
lie persisted in going TO work until the very
day Of the meeting Of the Assembly, and pre-
'en,ed himself at the door in the blouse and
cap which he had been accustomed 10 wear. -
The officer on duty refused at fret to admit
him, whereupon, Naudaud, with the greatest
sang .troid, turned back exclalu.ing, DO u.
you please, my friend III go,o work enin eel.
What good excuse shall haye now. !
iced only tell my fellows that they won't sd
mi, NE. The speech was overheard by the
bys'anders, and presently the officer came run
ning after the unhappy bou,aire and led him
all sheepsh AMI ashamed to the seat he was to
occupy during the ensuing session. ltis con.
fdenlly asserted that had Naudaui been thus
compelled to withdraw, the inciden, woald
have caused serious riot in Paris. How will
You manage a discourse9" said his neighbor on
the bench. ii ,han't speak a, ALL" replied
Naudaud, "but shall content myself with 70.
ting for those who uphold the constitution"
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-10-10

progress Of the show. This ode, | understand.
is still preserved; it ought never be forgotten.
remember the wonder felt as | Witnessed
the operations OF this company, and behcld the
sheets flying abroad among the people, who
stood with hands eager to catch the irAil me
nentos Of so memorable an occasion.
But with the garrullty OF an old man, | am,
| fear, extending this description t. too great a
length. Yet it is right, a, n time like this, to
turn back Retrospective eye, atd catch q cheer
ing glance at the mirror OF public feeling in the
early morNing Of our glorious political day.
The moraing wa. rudy with promise, and not
less with the glow Of u patriotic enthusiasm
would that its advancing beams. while SO much
increased in brightness and in strength, could
still eNhalc fragrance refreshing TO every
frien Of America and Of man.
will add but o. more feature in the scene,
and 1t was one in every way fit 20 close aud to
complete the picture. There walked in this
national proc cssion, (and oh. that the sacred
emblem might have its realization amongst rs
while time shall last y company of seventeen
c'ergymen, Of all the different denominations in
the country arm in arm, the Jewish Rabbi in
the midst Of them and purposely so arranged
that those who differed most in the docmas of
their respective oreeds we're placed in immed-
a'e and fraternal contiguity. II was spectacle
that drew tears from manv an eve, ard contrib
uteG rs much as any other portion Of the " hole
display, to evince the interest which all good
men felt in the consummation of the National
Union; and the entire compatibility Of the wild
est difference Of individual judgement with the
strongest regard TO common uniting bond. Il
seemed indeed TO ] in its emphatic accents to
the general chorn9 n repeating that beautiful
beneaicion Of the Bible,
Behold how gop and how pleasant a thing i, is
for brethren TO dwt together in unity"
II is only nrce 'ary to add that the procession
continued its pr gress till i, reached Bush Hi,
then the private seat of Patrick Hamilton, Esq
who. in unison with the general feeling threw
open his grounds TO receive it. The whole was
arranged in a circular form on his ample green
in front Of his mansion, the various cars and
standards occupyine their appointed places, and
the good ship Union moored in the midst, when
an ample collation. was spread and enjoyed, and
the whole celebration was closed, aud the eli
zens s"bcrly returned to their homes before
sun down
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-10-10
Chronological Sccurrences.

S,pr - I1l) r,nor.,. n,,,ol~, a., L,,,
:, rnnn,. ,h, saa, ,r ,,,,,',,,.,,,,an, r ~. IN
n,'.' t,'1 'I", ~ .o' ~
n,r,,,,m,a,I,' '", "'' W t..a' o'''"
srur -, i-at E,on'., a,;'s', '"'
,on,i,n Io,,r,aJ ,ho t,.n,,,;. , "a .o"
,an, ar Tr,>,a,' =, ,',mn';n,".I n, o' ';'
Ii,.:,, I" t.li e' ''.S '''''
S;,n Jt ,u,, u.,l ,r.., A..
man, MI nan n,.'ann' "N,' tI . '''T; w IL. "'
,n, T., r,;,a d., .;.,rs - C;',Iai D.
i, SI,, 80 Ia,. So; , T,N
Woni;y'hn, J.,.,,n,I ,,'a, =, ""''n,. S,n.';',
MI ri,'.',ar ,,,, ~ ','.,,,, Ly ,,a T:,np, " a.,
,ynnlI ro,aIi,,o r n,,;i,', Wv - Ja",I. % NV u.
Era"'h'''n [ ''''''' .! l''''''S W "''''' SIN
Sr.r o5 I6,s -yv;lli,,, po,, ,,no;.
ted C,n, t,hn Rl,,,,vnI, ;or,'".i "" "fpo', rn,
rrn,rnr p.nn.,Iy,nia n IGoI 'ui, n,,n %
,nrnrl ,o En"lanI nmI Thnnn' ,onI w." ,,a. ,a,
chosen p,,,iJrnt nr ,ho ,,nnciI
San, Jf I--f ra,,,s.a,' ,;,
Hrniamir Fr,nl',;n sil,, 7,an "rp',rhe' Thr
mns I",i'.r.,n Tn",i",;onor', . " 80 1" ,ha Cn,, m
nl E,,n.a rhar ,.nr,' H., cn., Wv ~o"''
,rr,;n,od h, ,h! I,n;,oI S,.,n p'''
me r,n,ci,y ,,f \,;,i,,nr. pI"n;n,,o,,'. '' 80
I'm, ~ ,L. If,;,cl sat-, L,I nn, toa,,
knoylo1,oI L,, .,,, ,,.,, ;,Iano,'i,',
S,,,es ,ho,. ,,.r,, ln.;,,n,,nL ,,. ,I,,, L,,,,'
bio ,i,,o
Sr,r " ism -,ro,,h r,,,r >I,,,.,a
Dukc nr ni,oli nm, prin,. ' ~ T. ,I;nI, "''"'' ~,
,,.E,I nm ,,,c,o,sc,,l, ,hn Nr;,;,,, aT1 d.
tng,,esc mnIer WnlIin.,n, =, S;orra :o a'I ~, H..
,ro IN pnr,rr,, Eronr,, l,'s 4 '" -. ~ frnn
man. Lila, ,hnn, Inon
Sapr -. lGoI--Fr.nch shin; Recherche
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-10-10

rrrcr ON BIRD STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND MAIN
TERMS or THE WESTERN UNION.
One subscriber. one wear. lin alyance,) SO 90
Five subscribers, in club, (in advanceO w
Ten subscribers in club. Gin advance,) wil'l
one TO the getter up Of the club, 10 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The following are the rates of Advertising IN the
Hannibal papers:
ADVERTISING. Cone square, of II lines or less. one
insertion. dolli each subsequent insertion %
cents Cards not exceeding six lines, per year, 50.
One square per year, without alteration Sl0 one fourth
OF a column, Sl5; half column, $50; a whole col.
$50.
All notices, except marriages and deaths. will be
charged as advertisements.
Attached TO the .'WEsrEaN CNioN" Office is an ex
celent BOOK AND JOB OFFICE, where all job,
Book. Pamphlet Card, aud other Printing, is executed
with ucatue.. aud dispatch. on favorable terms
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-10-10
WESTERN UNION.
TERMS or THE WESTERN UNION.

rrrcE on BIRD STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND MAIN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-16

HrSrs ros iMpRovrMrsf.->Charles Butler,
distinguished English lawyer, and fine
scholar, ascribes his saving of time 10 these
rules vety early rising; asystema'ic divls'
ion of his time absence frotn all company,
and from ali diversions not likely TO amuse
him highlyj modern party politics; and
above all, never permitting bit or scrap of
time to be unemployed-have supplied him
with an abundance of literary hours.
His literary acquisitions are principally
owing to the rigid observance of four rules
/. To direct his attention to one literary
topic only at time; 2. To read The best
book upon it, consulting others as little as
possible;3 g. Where the subject was con'en
tious, to read the best book on each side; d.
To find out men of Information, and when in
their society, 10 listen, no, to talk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-16

A NEWLY INVENTED STEAM Diving BELL
Boat is performing wonders OIL the western
waters in rescuing property from sunken YES
sells. II had been at work at the wreck Of
the steamer Charles Carroll, and in about
three or four weeks the entire cargo in the
hull, consisting of some A50o barrels OF polk
and lard, was taken out, and finally the hull
itself was raised and removed from the chan
mel Of the river, to which it had formed very
serious obstruction. This extensive job COM
ple,ed, the boat proceeded 10 the Ohio, where
the machinery and boilers of sunken boat
were taken out Thence she was directed
10 the spot, short distance below Cairo, where
the steamer Neptune sunk, thirty years ago,
and with dive of ffty.ive feet, number
of articles were rescued, which were consid-
cred hopelessly lost. The iron chest of the
boat, containing sundry articles and docket
book filed with what were once bank notes
were among the contents Of the chest
but they disappeared as soon as brought Il
contact with the air, and nothing remained
but the calfskin in which they were envelop
ed. About five hundred pigs of lead, in :
good state Of preservation, were also takeI
from the deep, and jar OF butter, decided.
the oldest now eytant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-16
Che nlarkrts.
Philadelphia Market.

Nov. 49, 1850.
Flour - There is limited supply of
Flour, and prices continue firm. The export
price is So. Extra Flour ssh 81 RYE
FLoUR--Last sale at SO SO. CORN MEAL
Is still held at SO.
WnEAr--Prices are steady sales of prime
Southern and Penna. red al 81 O3 OF
prime white at ST 10 "A 81 ii. CoRN.-ls IN
fair request at 6s for good yellow; white is
worth 63 els.
RYE.-Rye The last sale was at 30 cts,
OATs.-Oats are now steady: sales oil
prime Penna. from Al 10 AZ ctsj Southern
sells at SO 81 cts.
WHIsKEY.-Sales of Whiskey in hhds at q
27t cts. and bbls at % cts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-16
Baltimore Market.

NOV. IT; IS5U
WHEAr-The supply of Wheat at market
to-day was very small. Sales of good TO prime
red we're made al 100 l05 cts. and of ordl-
nary to good at SOa1OO cts Sales also of
white Whea, at lO5a10S cents, and Of family
-four white at l1Oal15 cts. A cargo Of Penn.
white was sold to-day at | 10 CTS.
CoRN.-Is also in very limited supply
Sales of old white at g. CTS, and OF old ye-
low at 62a63 cts. New Corn is selling at 4S
a56 cts, according to condition.
OATs-Sales of Oats at 33a38 cts.
WHIsKEY.- Sales of bbs. al 81 ta2S cts, and
of hhds. at 26ja27 cis.-demand limited.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-16
THE WEST BRANCH poRoUGHs.
BERKs County has a population by the
present census of nearly $4,000.


ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER -
PEPS1N, the True Digestive Fis,d, or Gastric
Juice A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared
from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach OF the Ox,
after directions of Baron Liebg, the great
Physiological Chemist, by j. s Hongh'on,
Nj. D., No. II North Eighth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. This is truly wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Janndice, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Nature's own method, by Nature's own
agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement
in anothe. column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-16
M ARSEEAHL,S
TONIC MIXTURE,

FoR THE CURE OF FEtER AND AGtr.-WAk.
RANTEb.
THIS unrAaled medicine may lie relied on when nesr
y all other remedies fail lis is not sufficiently
known, therefore, the proprietor desires enlarge the
field Of It's usefulness by making known It's virtues and e
cacy to thousands sufferers who are not aware th they
can be speedily and radically cured OF
FEVER AND AGUE,
without The nj poisonous drugs, nauseous pooas
the deTeterous effects of qunne II is offered To the pub
lie at how price place it within the iearh Of ALL assured
that those who it according directions will hid it
safe and speedy cure for
FEVER AMI fiGuE
II is not dsaereeabe naseating compond hut agfee-
able tonic calculated the disease and give healthy
action to the stomach and bowels
Prepared only n Aorshsl * Co, and sold wholesaes
and retail by Rowland Son, No. 81 North 9th Street,
Philadelphia 81 per single bottle, and 81 per doz
Jdne 30, 1e50--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-16
THE GLOBE:
Congressional, Agricultural, and Liter.
ary NeWspaper.


The undersigned submits to the dubfc his pro-
posals for the Globe and its reports for the next
session Of Congress. Congress has now so liber-
ally patronized the undertaking that it will be
tablished a standard work worthy of its official
imprimatur, unless the Undersigned fails in his
duty. This will not be the case if earnest effort
can avail The Globe is the only paper that will
furnish full reports of the debates of the two Hou
ses of Congress- and having received their sanc-
ton us such, the best Reporters will be engaged
to write out the debates of each day, will undergo
the revision of the Members. The work, after
passing through the DAILY GLonE and receiving
correction, will be presented. as finished, in the
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and ApprNpIx,
The debates will probably increase in interest
during the next session. The one subject which
engrossed the last will doubtless give way TO others
of great variety, which, in this progressive coun-
try, the conflicts Of party and the ambition for
place and distinction, necessarily produce Vast
interests will be at stake upon the decisions of
the next Congress; and there is great talent in
both branches, which will be evoked in their dis
cussiun All the honors of the Republic, depend
ent on the succession to the Presidency, as well as
all the great and permanent interests which go to
the advancement of the power Of the country will
! give impulse to the action of the next session of
Congress-
The Daily Glbbe will bc pubIisbeJ daily ,,,r;n,
the session of Congress, and weekly the remainder
of the year. 1t will contain full and faithful re-
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