davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17
WILLIAMS, ANTI-DYsPEPTIC

WILLIAMS, ANTI-DYSPEPTlC
EIlXIR is, with the utmost confidence offered to the
Medical Faculty and the public for the Of Dyspep
sia Indigestion, and all disease arising from it, such
Nausea, Headache Billions Vomiting,
Vertigo Dlmess of Sight burning sensation at the pit
Debility oi the Nervous Sys- of the stomach,
TEN. Liver complaint,
Hypochondria Jaundice, Oppression after eating,
Loss Of appetite, Palpitntion of the Henit,
Wasting the strength. Pain in the nit of the stomach
Fatuerce, with frequent or towards the right side,
belching of wind, lSalowness of complexion,
Initiated taste, Depression of the spiriss and
Constitution and uneasiness rriabity of temper, &c.
the bowels,
If of dyspepsia should be neglected, most serious
effects may ensue for it lays the foundation for the n-
cpent Of and very frequently terminates consump-
ton | would impress upon the mind that to ite with
this disease may he to sport with the which consti
tutes man superemnent among animal beings, TO
bitter existence by adding CONSCIOUSNESS of folly TO the
penalty of pain.
This medicine is neatly put up in bottles, with ample
FRl1ING JAMES WILLIAMS
Testimony of Mr.. Abner Emes, halter, Market street
above Sixth, corroborative of the efficacy OF Williams
Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir
PHILADELPHIA, October 9, 1sio.
Mr. JAMES WILLIAMS:
Dear S lit gives great pleasure to know that you
again preparing you medicine for the cure al Dyspe
sia, for many of acquainances have repeatedly asked
where it could be procured, knowing that had been
cured by it, As think that public acknowledgment Of
the great benefit have received from the use OF your med
cine is not only due To you but may be useful to Others
sa which Increased such extent that my health and
constitution rapidly sinking under it. was COM
PEELED restrict myself to the most simple food and even
that could not digest felt loss Of strength, dsnc
nation exercise and you have it in your advertise
mel general feeling of depression and understandable
wearness, In the year 1885 hearing from Others high
commendntion Of your Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir, procured
and used it with the most happy effect under influence
hnguor and waress gradually passed away, and appe
tite returned which could crafty with mpunity Ten
years have elapsed and my confidence in the curative
powers Of your medicine has Of increased, for it
completely cured when faed to Obtain relief from any
Other source. Very respectfully yours
ABNER EIMES.
Testimony of Edward H. Rowley, Wholesale Merchant
of the firm of Rowley, AshbunneI & Co. No South
Wharves, proof Of the efficacy Of Williams Ant-Dys
peptic Elixir.
PHILADELPHIA, October 90, 1s40.
Mr.. JAMES WuLIsMs;
Dear Sir IL take pleasure in recommending your Anti
Dyspeptic Elixir for the of Dyspepsia have taken
il myself for the disease and have been entirely cured
| Yours respectfully,
EDWARD II. ROWLEY
AGENr.-JOHN w FRlIING, Sunbury, Pa.
March 2, 1s50.-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17

>EE BlLLS.-Justices and Constabes Fee
= Bills handsomely printed on card paper, for
sale at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17

ExAMPLE-A person aged 80 years next birth day, by
paying the Company 90 cents would secure to his family
heirs 500 should he die in year; for $500 he
cures to them $1,000 for S3 annually for years
he to them $1,000 should lie die in years;
for 5000 paid annually during he he 5000 to bs
paid when he dies. The insurer securing his bonus
by the difference IN amount of premiums from those charged
by other offices For S95O the heirs would receive $1,000
should he die in year.
Forms otappication and all particulars may be had ut
the office PETER CULLEN, President.
Vice President WM. NJ. BAIRD
FRANCIS w. RAwLE, Secretary and Treasurer.
CONSULTING PHyscIAN-Dr. J. b. Masscr, Sunbury.
J. H. PuRDY, Sunbury, Agent for Northumberland
ty.
Sunbury, July IS, 1Si0--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17

Il AZoRs.-A superior article for sale. at the
store OF HENRY MASSER.
sunburyr Feb. l6, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17

MI NERAL WATER, from the Oak Orchard
A'A Acid Springs, highly valuable in chronic d-
seases, and tonic remedies for sale by
HENRY MAsSER.
Sunbury, June 29, 1850 If
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17
PHIL A ID L LPHIA
MEDICAL HOUSE,
ESTABLISHED Is YEARS AGO, BY
DIR. KINKELIN.

N. w. Corner Of Third and Union Streets
BETWEEN SPRUCE AND PINE STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
E1FTEEN YEARS of extensive and uninterrupted
L practice spent in this city have rendered Dr. X the
most expert and successful practitioner far and near,
in the treatment OF al diseases Of private Persons
afflicted with ulcers upOu the body throat legs, pains in
the head or bones mercuria rheumatism structures gravel
disease arisingtrOm youthful impurities of the
blood whereby the constitution has become eneebed
all treated with success.
He who places himself under the of DR.. X, may re-
giousy c0nide in his honor gentleman and confident
~ rely upon his skill as a physician.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young Men who have injured themselves by certain
practice mduged ina habit frequently learned from evil
companions at schoolhe effects of which nightly
felt, when asleep and destroy both mind and body
should apply Immediately Weakness and constitutional
debility loss of muscular energy physical lassde and gem
era prostration rrtaby and all nervous affections ndi-
gestion suggishness of the ver, and every dseasen any
way connected with the disorder of the procreatve unc-
tioms cured and full vigor restored.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17
YOUTH AND MANHOOD,
A vigorous life or premature death.
KINKELlN on self Preservation.
ONLY 25 CENTS

This Book lust pubshedis filled with useful information
on the inmtes and diseases Of the Generave Organs
1t addresses itselfalke to YOUTH MANHOOD and OLD
AGE, and should be read by all.
The valuable advice and impressive warning il gives
will prevent years OF misery and suffering and annual
ly Thousands of Lives.
Parents by reading 1t will learn how prevent the des-
truction of their children.
%%A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed in letter ad.
dressed 10 DIR. KINkEl.lN ~ w. corner of THIRD A
UNION Streets, between Spruce & Pine, Philadelphia,
win ensure book under envelope, per return of mail
Persons at distance may address DIR X by letter. (post-
paid) and be cured at home
PACKAGES OF MEDICIFES, DIRECTIONS &c,
forwarded by sending remauce and put up secure from
DAMAGE OF CURIOSITY.
Book k-seers, New Agents, ,Pehrs, Canvassers and all
others supplied with the above work at very low rates
February 0, 1s50-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17

II AISINS, currants, citron, cheese, pepper
sauce, DC. For sale by j. w. FRILING
Sunbury, Dec 2, ls4s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17

II OSE OINTMENT.-A fresh supply of this
excellent article for letter, drc., just received
and for sale by HENRY MASSER.
sunbury, July %, is4s.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17

GOLD PENS IN SILVER CASES. A small
VI LOT on hand and for sale by
ii, b. MASSER.
sunbury, April 6, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17

NISSUE PAPER.-Yellow Tissue paper for
a covering glasses, &C., for sale at the Office Of
the American.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-17

STONE Ware, Earthen Ware, Raisins, Al
~ monds, Prunes and Cream Nuts.
Planes of all kinds
Salt and Plaster.--Just received and for sale
by JOHN w. FRILING.
Sunbury, Dec. 30, ls49.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

A WowAN's PRIvILEGEs.-We cannot
imagine why women should hold conven
tions with view to obtain greater privi
leges than they now enjoy. What would
the dear creatures have? A woman can say
what she pleases to you without the risk Of
being knocked down, horsewhipped or chaI.
lenged. She can 60 to all the places of a.
nusement without paying cent. She is
waited upon with the most obsequiousness
by the lords Of creation, who doff theirbeav
ers to her in token Of homage, and kneel al
her feet (sometimes) to sue for her love-
She can run up bills at the dry goods store
the milliners' and the jewellers, which hel
husband (unless he had previously advertised
her la Lawrence) must pay. She can take
a pleasant snooz after dinner, while her hus-
band is hard at work. She can 60 out and
spin street yarn when the weather is fine
without the fear Of being asked to drink, OF
treat. She can paint her face il too pale, OF
lilly-white if too red. She canstay az home
in war time, and marry again if her husband
gets his quietus in battle. She can screw
herself up iftoo thick, OF pad if too thin
Surely with all these privileges, she ought
not to insist upon wearingthe what d'ye-cal
'ems. 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

SUPPREssNe A DUTcH BEER SHor.--An
enterprising Dutchman, who kepta beer
and porter house in Houston street, gave
The following account at the Police Office,
Of an assault on his premises; speaking cf
the person who commenced the row, hoS
said, "He coombed in and axed TO sell him
some beer; L told him he had more as
would do him goot; he called me u Dutch'liaT
and pekin to broke two tumblers, ven me
and Hans Speigler, and my wife and torter
Petsy, and all de fodder men apout, my
place. pegih toput him out--and presently
he conn back with twenty more shest like
him, and say, Il will fix this beer concern
and pfeak him up, and de shenhemuns as
wunt to git drunk like shentlemansy on gin
and prandy, and not on dis dam, Dutch pi-
SEM Den dey kick Hans Speigler pehind
bis pnck and kiss'd my torier Petsy pefors
her face, and preak all der gass pottles,
except der, big stone. pitcher and split my
wife and me and toder parrels d, beer all
overthe cellar. Hans runnd out ter toor
and called for der watch house and my
wife cried 'murter. like ter teifil, but pc.
fore der watch house come, der tam row.
dies proke us all up to pieccs-me and my
wife and torler Petsy and Hans Speigler,
andder .pottles and dumblers, and plates
and tishes, ollsmusbed up togedderW
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Almost Prophetic.

The old Columbian magazine, published \
in Philadelphia, in l7S7, contains an arti.
Gle, speculative and humorous, in which
the writer professed to have dreamed that
he perused a newspaper, pubished in 1850
and among otherpaIagraphs, the following:
nBcsroN, 3Oth April. ~ Al length fhe
|canal;across the Isihlnns Of Darion Is com
pleted. Il Is about sixty miles long, and
a half mile broad. First-rate vessels Of
war can easily sail through; the cost has
been about 100000. Two vessels be.
longing 70 this port, and two to P6ilddel-
Phia, and one 10 New York. sailed thrcugh.l
the ,20th january last, boana fur Captcn,
in China. i9tEttaa1l u anis "a
sRhiEADrisIIiA, May. - Delegates
from the thirtieih new state; laid OF 4 tow
months since BY order of Congress. laiely
arrived At Csluasiia, aaa y; ..v-l..si.s
slltis !. ! .1.l.''.'s 1s.s ...... b, ;...o ~.
Federap Counc'I & & ~ i ~ ~
There ii much irnIk d, I16t,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21


At the Westboregh 4 Mass.) Cattle
Show, last week, was exhibited Hol-
stein cow called "Jenny Lind, with bull
calf BY her side named pl ( sBarnum. Y.
The Kentucky Wings talk Of nomina-
ting Jaf. Harlan fer Governorof that State.
'Pulaski, Tenn, contains d population Of
l,l2S Of which 4O7 are Slaves. Y "
During ssptemberIbsta were S2s deaths
|in Boston 800 less than IN September,
1 ofo tt, 8 1itl N1ar5 eezsFl f'beAnTl N
.s'sl "a .ans.l ll sav; s.II.
T5s sidow II hs ;A.t Ii cislkS, i
Grunge Conn, hos been arrested On !
charge Of Numbering him. q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Che Alnses.

81 a'&F WI The Mitten. ~a
W p % eebBY ONE WHO GOT RI. iEs
III knew q little girl, Bill; ''a Aii sifS
. with bright and curling hair, a aig
The prettiest in the world Bill, I
And saucy as she's fair.
Her eyes are like bright rubies rare,
sie. Her voice ,likelmnsic sweet; sf9tg
But oh ! with what shall ] compare,
Her tinny fairy feet?
With,loye my heart was smitten Bill, 4
Z Her hand fondly sought,
z Nor thought Of the mitten Bill, n ~
But oh. ! should have thought. 81
For though swore to keep my vow
As true as line or plummet;
She placed her hand upon her nose
And said ''you 'tquite come itp
With grief my heart was riven Bill,
-%I l humbly knelt again, ga ;e 'a.sr
And plead asif for heaven Bill, ~
But oh !, I plead in vain.
For while the same bright smile was seen
AS at my first impulse
She said that + was rather green, 'N'
And wasn't nothing else. gl,l a1ag'1t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

Seyernl Of the aris,ocfatic churches in
New York which have been closed during
Che summer, ia consequence Of the supper
ten" being absent AZ The watering places,
were Te-opehed on Sunday, tbe 18th, plt,
The newspapers announced the fact. pnd
show-billssntler the,Smanner Of theatres,
proclaimed il to the public. Great coun-
Try thisis gettlngltobe s9a@@ W. I
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
LEBRREY, RQU UAIETY, PBoeRMgs1oNo I
HorYid Traeedv,

d
In Fleming county, on Wednesday last
William Ringo had on alteration withMr
-, who had married his sister. whom
ne killed on the spot by a. single shot from
a revolver, RiDgo's mother ran up 10 ex.
|Postulate, when the inhuman monster fred
two shots into her bedy, from which she
died next day. His sister, wife Of the
murdered man then ran up, when the fend
shot her through the thigh. She is likely
TO recover. He then made off; but the
next day was pursued by the neighbors,
who found him at the house Of another
neighbor. On seeing the company ap.
preaching, he entered The house. lie was
summoned to come out and surrender, but
he refused, and while attempting to draw a
pistol, was shot through the abdomen by
one Of the party lie then shot ut another
'ofthe party, wonnding him slightly in the
shoulder, who thereupon fired back, killing
the monster instantly. The parties sur
rendered themselves 10 the law authorities,
were examined and acquitted. So horria
a trngedy,it does not often fall to the lot
Of The chronicler to record .-Mayspille
Eagle. sT3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

i l..
why hasn't Jenny Lind sung In Paris q
The New York Express answers this
question as follows. ,..t s.at, a.a.
Tho truth is, it is matter of feeling,
(which, with women like Jenny Lind, is o
principle, because they always feel cor
rectl5, TINT keeps her out Of Paris. When,
someysars ago in the height ofa fame &c.
quired in her native country and in the
neighboring nations Of the Continent, she
was waited on by the Empresario Of the
principle opera house in Paris, and was
offered terms she thought inadequate and
when, by way Of attaining his purpose, he
urged to her that she needed the stamp oil
Paris approval, and that without it all the
reputation she had achieved, or could
achieve in Germany. would do her no good,
she indignantly demanded" What! the
opinion and judgement Of the people ofthe
land that gave birth to Handle and Haydn.
and Mozart, and Beethoven, and Mendeis.
sohn, Of no value? We differ, then
Mons. Empresario, widely, Your propo
sition is insulting to me, and now | never
will sing in Paris. | will rest conien
with such reputation as | can acquire
without its aid." And this is the reason
why Jenny Lind has reirained from sing
ing in Paris" ise 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
! Blanks! BIankS!! &.

- N assortment Of blanks Of various kinds
IA such asWarrantee, Quit Claim and Mort
rdge .Doeds, Sub snas, SUI hmmons, Executions
Attachments, and other Justices blanks, con
,antly on hand at this office. ~ sai 1sdT
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
miscellaneous.
Flying Machine.


by means Of a flying machine has been
satisfactorily demonstrated and settled, as
he thinks, by Mr.. John 1'aggart, Of Charles.
town, Mass, who is at present to be seen
with his invention in Dunlap's Hotel, 1876
Fulton street. The flying machine con- lists
ofa car, to the front of which is attached q
pair Of wings somewhat like the sorrows
used by propellers, and float or balloon
fastened to the car in the ordinary way at
an elevation ofsix or eight teet.s The wings
which may be moved in any direction so
as to assist in the ascent or descent of. the
machine, ure put in motion by turning a
small axle running through the centre Of
the car. The machine may be guided in
any direction by means of a rudder, the
slightest variation in which it obeys with
wonderful precision.
The float or balloon, which is pcar.shap.
ed, is thirty-three feet nine inches in height
having diameter Of some twelve feet, and
the whole weight of the machine. when
ready for ascension, is three hundred and
fifty pounds in addition to whichit will
carry with ease over one thousand pounds,
The inventor told us he had already
made one ascension in il, for the purpose
Of practically testing its powers. The as.
cent was made from the commons at Low.
ell, Mass, in the presence ofa large num
ber ofspectators. Owing to some fault in
initiating the balloon, quantity of steam
was allowed to intermix with the gas, thus
greatly diminishing its buoyancy, SO that
when the ropes which held it to the grount
were cut. the machine oscended only to The
height Of few feet. when il fell down, I,
the imminent peril Of the occupant
After two or three Intellectual attempts
Mr.. Toggart elevated the wings consider
ably above the line of the car, which hac
the desired effect, and away went the ma
chine, fur above the heads Of the specta
tors, until it had dwindled in their gaze L
the size Of aswallow. After attaining &
considerable elevation, Mr.. T. proceeded
in the direction Of Lawrence, whence ht
passed to Andoyer and Bradford, ever whicl
latter place he struck current of air whicl
carried him, at a rapid rate, to Redding.--
From this again he passed to Salem, hay
ing crossed a portion of the sen in his pas
sogc from Redding, and alighted at Gis
toDce Of nine miles from Lowell, accom-
plishiDg the whole voyage in an hour ant
twenty minutes. 81 I I
Mr.. Taggart says, that at one time h'
had obtained nm elevation where the air be-
came so rariiied that Il was with the great
est difficulty he could retain his powerso .
animation; his hands, and other parts .
his body, swelled, and blood spurted from
bis mouth and nose. 81 tsaas znsge "a
The invention, he tells us, has met witt
the support and countenance of several q
the scientific men in Massachusetts. Iii
the intention Of Mr., Tnggart to make Al
ascent in this city, in the course Of two o
three weeks, He has already invited som
| Of our most eminent machinists, nnd me-
Of science, TO examine his invention. Pos
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
Stroudsburg Female Seminary.

The course of instruction as thorough and
complete as al any other Female Institution in
the United States. The whole expense for
board, tuition. lights, fuel &c s45 only Terms
for day Scholars from 50 90 10 $500 (accord.
ing 10 studies pursued) for term of u weeks.
Circulars, tefms. testimonials, references, &c.
on application TO
Books, stationary, &c. furnished at trade
prices
S,roudsburg is 8 miles from Delaware Water
Gap, 81 from Easlon, 33 from Milford. 80 from
Mauch Chunk. so from Honesdale, so from
Wilkesbarre, Is from Belyidere, N. j.. 80 from
Newton ~ j., 80 from New York and so from
Philadelphia, and of easy access 10 all of these
places more romantic, healthy part Of the
country cannot be found in the United States
than that in which is located Stroudsburg, Mon
roe county, Pa.
December 81, lS49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
Pennsylvania Legislature.

The Legislature of this State, assembled al
Harrisburg on Tuesday, The Isl inst.
In he House, JOHN S. M'CALMoNT (oco)
of Jefferson, was elected Speaker by party
vote, over A. X. Cornyn. (Whig,) of Hunting
don.
JAMES PEARSON, Wing, has been elected
Clerk of The Senate, over McMIcKEN by a
majority of l. Mr. Jack elected Clerk of the
House.
In The Senate. J. PORTER BRAwLEY, OF
Crawford. was The regular locofoco candidate
and was defeated by Valentine Best (also loco)
of Columbia county. The Wings voted for
Best, and he voting for himself, was elected
Speaker of ,ha, body.
The Senate consists of l6 Wings and II
Iocofocos. The vote is said 10 have Stood
Best, II; Brawley, IA; scattering, 2.
The Message was delivered on Thursday
last, We have neither time nor space TO al
lude to the document day. Suffice il To say,
however, that it is lucid and forcible exposi
lion of the affairs of this Stale. is admirably
written, and will be read with much interest.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10

NOVEMBER,
DEcEmBER.

The whole area of public lands held by the
Government ofthe United States from its organ
ization, in addition 10 that acquired under the trea-
ty of ls4s with Mexico, is equal to one thousand
five hundred and eighy-four millions acres. Of
the vast domain but one hundred and forty SIX mil
lions of acres have thus far been disposed of, leav
ing yet unsold, and as the property OF the United
States one thousand four hundred and thirty eight
millions of acres of land.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
ACADEMY.

All the common and higher English branch.
es. Mathematics, Natural Sciences,--the Latin,
Greek, French German Languages, &C.. taught
by experienced, well-quali6ed and successful
Teachers. The whole expense for board, tui-
tion, lights, fuel, &c. per session of % weeks
$50 only. Terms for day scholars from SO so
to $500. according to studies pursued) for
term OF Ii weeks Circulars. terms, teslimo.
malls, references, &c. on application TO
WILLIAM S. POST, Principal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
STROUDSBURG ACADEWY.

The Spring Session of the Stroudsburg A.
cademy will open on Monday, the 9th Of April
next.
The principal hopes by properly and sea.
sonably lmparting instruction TO he young, pa
tient endurance IN moral training, and unwea-
ried diligence in the various branches of his
profession, to merit and obtain that patronage
aud support which the arduous duties Of an in-
slructor demand.
Terms:
READING, WRITING and ARITHMETIC
per quarter of IL weeks So 90
GRAMMAR and GEOGRAPHY, with the
use of the globes and maps, 2 so
ALGEBRA, ASTRONOMY, BoTANY. MEN
suRATIoN, Book KEEPING, PHILoso-
Ply &c. 90
LATIN and GREEK, for beginners so
All pupils charged from the time they enter un-
til the end Of the quarter, ercept in cases 81 SICK
ness.
THOMAS HARRIS.
Srroudsburg. March g. 1s49. Principal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
MAR REED.

On Saturday, the 25th of December by 'he
Rev. M. II. Sisiy. Mr.. JOSEPH MEIXELL
and Miss MARY ANN HOUSER, both of
Summit Hill, Carbon county, Pa.
On Tuesday, January Isl, by 'he Rev. NJ.
n sissy, Mr. JACOB II. PRICE, aud Miss
MARY ANN STAMETS, both of Price town.
ship. Monroe county, Pa.