davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07
PATENT MEDICINES

Green's Oyygenatcd Bitter, price reduced.
Cid Jacob Townsend's Sarsapara.
Bakers Sarsaparilla.
Swayne's syrup of Wild Cher :.
Swayne's Nermituge.
Ayre's Cherry Pectoral
Dr. Brakes Panacea.
Dr. Cullen's do
'Tibbit's Pain Killer
Dr. HooAand's German Bitters;
Indian Vegetable Pills
Horse and Cattle Medicines
For sale by HENRY MASSER.
sunbury, July IA, lS49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07
RArKs ZOE INsuRINe son on alngle Inc

EXAMPLE-A person aged 80 years next birth day, by
paying the Company 90 would 10 his family
or heirs Si0O should he die in year, for $500 he
them Sl0OO for Sl3 annually for seven years
he them $1,000 should he die in years
for 500 40 paid annually during he be $1,000 To be-
paid when he dies. The insurer securing his own bonus,
by the difference in of premiums from those charged
by other Offices For Slg5O the heirs would receive 5000
should he die in year.
Forms oiapphcation and all particulars NAV he Ind ;t
the office. PETER CULLEN, President.
Vice President WM, NJ. BAIRD
FRANCIS w. RAwLE, Secretary and Treasurer
CONSULTING rHYscINN-Dr. J, b. Masser Suubury
]. H. PuRDY, Sunbury, Agent for Northumberland coun.
ty.
sunbury, July 2s, 1si9--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07
GEORGE j. RsEyREHS,
CITY CABINE WARERo MS.
NO. l73 CHESNUT STREET,

w. 10 l tHESNUI 81 REEI,
OPPOSITE THE STATE HoUsE)
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFERS for sale, low for cash or approved city
~ paper, a large and well assorted stock of
CABINET FURNITURE, of the latest patterns
and of the best workmanship. The assortment
embraces every article useful or ornamental, com
prisng suits Of Drawing Room Furniture in Rose
wood and Walnut, exqusitely carved. Rosewood
Walnut, and Mahogany Chamber Furniture; Pa
tent Extension Dining Tables acknowledged to
be the best now in usc); Library Book Cases,
and a great variety Of plain Parof and Chamber
Furniture.
Curtains made and put up in the latest Paris
fashions
Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, and Fea-
ther Beds, made to order,
\. BAH articles purchased at this establish
ment are warranted of the best materials and
Workmanship, and will be packed to carry safely
to any part of the country.
May rs, lS50.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07
LIQUORS, WINES, &C.

TIE subscrlber has Just received new supply
i of the best liquors that ever came to Sunbury,
consisting in part of
Superior old pale Brandy.
Fine Cognae Brandy.
Superior Old Jamaica Spirits.
NeNEngland Rum.
Fine Holland Gin.
Superior Old Whiskey
Common do.
Superior Madeira Wine.
Lisbon do do.
Superior Port Wine.
Burgundy Port do.
Sweet Malaga Wine.
Superior Caret Wine in bottles.
Champagne do do.
HENRY MASSER.
Sunbury, May &c ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07

. . YAX. IS RS ,
s
EYjIFl| VI YIFil|slfIt! ftll y "a jSs'E.
CHERRY PICTORIAL: |
For tse Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS,
TIOANSEMESS, BRoM.
CHITTS, GROUP, AsTH-
MA, wEooPTMG COUGH
AND UMPTIoN.
This truly valuable Gemcdy for all diseases of
the Lungs and Throat, has become the chief reli-
of the afflicted it is the most certain cure
known for the above complaints While it is
powerful remedial agents in the most desperate
and almost hopeless cases of Consumption, 1t is
ALSO in diminished doses one of the mildest and
most agreeable family medicines for common
common coughs and colds. Read below the opin-
ion of men who are known to the world, and the
world respect their opinions
FROM PROFESSOR HITCHCOCK.
"Iames G.. Ayer---Sir: have used your "CHER-
Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its chemical
constitution that it is an admirable compound for
the relief of laryngial and bronchial difficulties.
Ii my opinion to its superior character can he
of any service you are at liberty to use it you
think proper
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, D.,
President of Amherst College.
! From the "bondon Lancet"
"AYER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL is one of
the most valuable preparations that has fallen un-
der our notice. After careful examination, we
do not hesitate to say we have large apprecia-
ton of its mers and the fullest confidence in its
usefulness for coughs and lung complaints"
DR.. Brewster, of Windham Co., Conn.,, sends
US the following testimony
DR.. J. c. Ayer-Dcar Sir Il enclose you a
certificate from Mrs. Catharine X. Cady, highly
respectable lady of this village, wife of Mr.. Seth
Cady Deputy Sheriff Windham Co., Connect
cut. The cvre in her case was very prompt, and
has attracted general attention,
W. 4. BREWSTER, NJ. D.
WEST krLLIyaIy, CT, sept. IS ls4S.
This may certify that was afflicted with avery
severe cough in the winter Of AIS, which threat
tened to terminate in Consumption. | had trieC
many medicines in vain, and was cured by the
use Of "Ayer's Cherry Fcctoral."
CATHERINE X. CADY.
From Dir. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster
Chcopee Falls, Mass:-
Dir. j. G. Aycr--Dcar Sir:-Enclosed pleas
find remittance for all the CHERRY PECTORAl
last sent me. | can unhcstatngy say that n
medicine sell gives such satisfaction as your
does nor have | ever seen a medicine whic
cured so many cases of Cough and Lung Com
plants. Our PHYSICIANS arc using it eXtensivc
in their practice and with the happicst effects.
Truly youIs, D. NJ BRYANT.
PREPARED ny J.C. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS
3 I-TS' Sold by Henry Masser, Sunbury; Mar
+ A. McCay, Northumberland. DR.. Gearhart, Sc
linsgrovc; DR.. Becky, Danville, and Druggist
generally.
July 6, $780, lyce3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07

E'gHaLAI1E ELE'EzHA
I-y.zEl DIGAIs EG0TJ SE2,
ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AGO, BY
DIR. KINK ELM.
N. W. Corner Of I'hrd and Union Streets,
BETWEEN SPRUCE AND PINE STREETS,
PE5XL ADEIpzaEA
EIFTEEN YEARS of extensive and uninterrupted
il practice spent this city have rendered Dr. X the
most expert and successful practitioner far and near
in the treatment OF all diseases oi private nature Persons
afflicted with ulcers uppu the body throat, legs, pains III
the header bones, mercuria rheumatism structures gravel
disease arising from youthful impurities of the
blood whereby the constitution has become eneebed
all treated with
He who places himself under the Of DR.. X,
gously conde in his honor gentleman, and confident
ly rely upon his skill as u physician.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young Men who have injured themselves by a ceriain
piaclice mdugcd ma habit frequently learned from evil
companions or srhoal-the effects of which are nghv
felt when asleep. and destroy both mind aud body.
should apply Immediately. Weakness aud constitutional
debility Iss u muscular energy, physical asstude and gen
cra prostitution. irahty md a affections ini-
gestim, suggismcss Of the ve and every disesoin any
way connected with the disorder of the pocreaye inc-
tiuns cured and full vigor restored,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07

DIGESTIoN is chiefly performed III the stomach by the
aid of fluid which freely exudes from the inner eot
i that op when in state of health, called the Gastric
Juice This fluid is the Great Solvent OF TIE food, the
Purifying Preserving aud Stimulating Agent OF The so-
mach and hestncs. Without it there viii be no dige-
tsuno conversion of food into blood and 40 nutrition
or the body but rather foul torpid painful mlu deslrne
tive condition Of the whole digestive apparatus Weah
halt dcud injured stomach produces no go2d GaStric
Juice, and hence the disease distress and deohty Wheh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07
Table Of Premiums required for the Assurance of SlOU TO
the whole term OF Lie

The premiums less than any other company. and the
policies afford greater advantages, Tables of hai-yeary
and quarterly premiums half c rates OF premium short
TERMS Joint lives survivorships and endowments; also,
form Of Application or which there blank shees
to be had application at the Office by letter 10 the
Agent, J. IL. PUItDY, Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07
PEPSIN AND RENNET.

PEPSIN s the chief element great Dlgcsting frine-
pie OF the Gastric Juice it is found III great abundance IA
times causes the stomach to digest ITSELF eat itself up
1t is ais found in the stomach of animals, nE ihe OK ca
&c IL is the material used by farmers IN making cheese
called Renet the effect which has long been the special
wonder the dairy The curng of milk IS TIE hrst pro
cess Of digestion Rcct possesses astonishing power
The stomach of n calf will cle nearly one thous'd ties
its own weight of milk Baron Iehg states that, Cone
part o Pcpsn dissolved in sixty thousand parts OF wafer,
will digest meat and other oud Diseased stonacs pro-
duce NJ good Gastric Juice, Remet Pepsn. To show
that this may be perfectly supplied we quote the le
lowing -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-07
BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

PENNSYLVANIA. MASSACHUSETTS.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. An solvent banks 4 dis
U, 3. Bank notes Is dis RHODE ISLAND.
All solvent banks par All solvent banks dis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-21
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
To Tur SrS,rr ,Sp Iorsr or RrrEr>rN,
TNrIyTS.

To THr SrS,rr ,Sp IIorsr o. RuEE,rN.
TArlyrS
Il j. our distinguished Perogatiyc, under
Divine Providence, to shape our own dcs,inlc'
as individuals and as States. Here, Tor the
I'm, time IN the history Of the civilized world,
is every man allowed to enjoy his natural
urhis herr is he allowed to possess his share
Of the soil--,o cultivate It ior his own sub,
st,,cncc-,o adou and beauty It Tor his own
pleasure, and 90 trIn.mi, It thu. adorned and
cultivated, to the objects Of his affection.
l, 10 THE 'sh.sk constitutes ,ho prominent,
the distinguishing feature Of our social ins,i-
tu,ious. Il IL thi, Which inspires the heart OF
every citizen with a fcryau, love of county
which gives strength Of arm when called up
on tn defend that country. 1t is this which
gives value withou, price to our institutions
and may this be bond which shall ever hold
our States in one firm and indissolublc union.
We establish our own forms Of government;
wc enact our own laws. II we Pcryert or
abuse this high Prerogatiye, We are criminal
or fcolish-if We do not transmit such bless
ings to pOsieFity, We are ungratelul to our
ilthcls aud unjus, to our children.
We are not fcttcrcd by Precedcnts-our so
c!al progress is not INSTRUCTED by laws or usa-
gcs, which, originating in cunning or cupid
~, have cntWincd themselves with the very
frame work of society, and have eutangled the
masses in the meshcs Of system OF scvitude
more oppressive than any positive institution
Of slavery.
say, more oppressive than positive instr
tulions of slavery viii add more degrading,
because when it exists, as IN the old world, it
is between men Of the same race, and blood,
and color.
Positive institutions Of slavery, on the con.
trary, are generally abruP, in their origin and
are 80 PalpabIe and fragrant an invasion OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-21
GD, 0rtOr0 Democrat.
PARIS, rrEsDAY, MAY 81, 1850.

- ~uhscril,r. g. The Democrat on >uuih fan'
81 ,iclit, vtu here, Gee h1H their Jspsr. AZ tlsr
>tHr, 1T M,,srs. RI - 4 YOUNG.
o. NurNv NiIJ., and Sri1Ity, ~ The Store Of
JEREMIAH HOWE.
o. BuTk6sd Village and vicinity, n ih, Hotel 81
OIN TAYLOR, Ia. Al each uiwhi,h places
e., xiIl ~ delivered frff ~ postage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-21

The attempt to supply their place by inter
mingling literary and scientific studies WIN
those pertaining to common schools must
BE- highly pernicious 20 pupils, by melting
them, in the present state Of rivalry OF par
cnts and OF children, In the pursul, Of studies
unified to their capacities, and to their future
sphere Of usefulness.
These, Gentlemen, are suggestions would
no, make, bat the idea seems 10 be somewhat
prevalent, that our free schools can, and
should be made the only means Of education
ID substitute for all other literary institutions.
The constitution makes !, your duty To
rneourage and suitable cndow, from time To
time. as the circumstances Of the people NAV
authoris,. all Academies, Colleges, and Sem
inarics Of learning" Justice and sound pol.
lev would seem To dlstald, that you should
establish and SUITABLY endow" Others, IN the
new and growing sections, to the full extent
ola fair demand Tor such institutions.
II is dsrogaiory to the character ofour State
tina, we have no wcll.endowed seminary FOR
the education Of females. There are, il Is
true. frw institutions Of this description, e.
tabishcd and kcp, alive by private efforts,
bu, fccbl. aud languishlng for the want OF
that efficient aid which Is due from the State
and which other Stats have chceriuliy and lib
orally rendered. Our daughters, IN order to
acquire any degree Of education beyond that
of,he village school must go tn MASSACHUSETTS
or elsewhere. a, an cIPsncc Of from three to
five hundraJ dollar, year, whom al dcsin-
blr hcilIass might bc flmishcdl To them with
n ,hr limits Of the State, At less lhlu half
that sum.
IN this connection, I would direct your az
rcnt.ou to doe importance Of establishing an
agricultural school, as means of advancing
knowledge, ami d,Gasng information upon
,ha, dcparmcn, Of industry, which lies at
,hc foundation OF III, wealth aud prosperity Of
every civilized people.
Ny immediate predecessor, very aPily and
,.,,. c.r.,fl, ,,...,,,J ,bi. spb,rc, IN M, an.
nual Message orIsi7 and 1919 Forhrhsr
information upon II | would refer you to the
very able report of the Committee On Agu.
cultural Schools, presented to the las, Iegls-
lalurr.
d. L.
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'h' MANAGEMENT OF 'ne'' 'l"o' WIN, 11' W.
E-'d W '"a wants OF '"e 'u'"''' """'' '',i',,
'Pro',", ""'''"''l OF ''m' '"'y 49,
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Observation-Disclosures.
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The New York herald., 1850-04-08
TELECRAPHIC NTrLLIGENCE,
From Washington.


sUR srICIAL TElEGRAPHIo CORRESPONDENCE.
WAsHINcros, April z, 1850.
The rumors Of a cabinet reorgansation assuming
a more tangible shape, and Messrs Webster, Butler
King Letcher, and Evans are mentioned the probs
bic successors of the present establishment.
Yesterday the Senate were not in session The most
prominent Of the Senators from the Southern section
held a caucus. Nothing Of moment transpred. 1t
deemed best TO adjourn, and wait to the result
Of The question Of referring the whole subject connect
ed with slavery, including California to committee
Mr. Benton will continue his speech tomorrow. lie
will re replied 10 by hr Clay Mr. Webster will sup
port the motion to refer the whole subject to com
m.ttce The result will be, that Colonel Benton will be
left with eight nine supporters only for his PROPOSE
tion to take up the admission OF California.
Great confusion exists among the Southern mdn
the moment News is in town that Gov soabrook
will tender the Office of United States Senator to Col
Elmore 1t is feared he viii not accept In such
ease, it will be given TO Mr. Rhett, or to ex-Gov
Hammond. The last named person will be elected
to fill Mr. Cahouns place by the Legislature without
any d.ficulty.
lie is the most appropriate successor to Mr. CAL
hour in the State. lie possesses extraordinary abn-
ties ard high order of talent and is universally ad
mirod where best known
The general opinion here is that the Galphin claim
will and must upset the cabinet. General Taylor has
been kept in utter ignorance OF all these doubtful
drafts on the treasury, and the old lion begins to
growL
We are sorry to announce that the lady of Senator
Dawson Of Georgia. expired at the United States o-
tel this morning She leaves large circle Of friends,
to whom the loss of her is irreparable
The New York herald., 1850-04-08

comparison OF prices cur-,rt st the eio~e of tho
market yesterday with those ny - tfe close Of tho
previous week exhibits an advance In United states
e's Of \ per cent; Ohio Sc. Psnssyivsnia SIS.
Indiana. 1. Erie Raiirc~ii 2f Harlem, y Long;
Island a stonington. \; Canton. IN karrnrrs Y !
New Haven Railroad. "a North American Trust, X s.
Erie Bonds. old, a Eyie Bonds, new. az; AMI de-.
cline In Illinois os. :. yorvieh aud Worcester, /. :;
Iiudson Railroad, 81.
Recent advices from, California viii doubtless rive
greater impetus the tide Of emigration 90 that
trr; hut We fcss many of those Who lcavns.s
our shores for the VI Dorado will he wofuiy dsap-
pointed The Of gold received the vast trade
so suddenly opened to the enterprise o. this country
and what s Of stii greater importance the Statements
20 highly colored 80 eltravegantly exaggerated
ssrding the receipts from the Pacific H. stimulating
speculation advancing prices and increasing the value
Of money and silently but surely preparing the way
for of the most that this coun
try hse been called upon undergo for many years
The Cherokee Is reported TO have brought 81 900 in
gold duet and her lst cf consFnees show about that
amount freight. Not satished with this, specua-
tors go 20 work in making estimates of the probable
amount In the hands Of passengers and by SYSTEM
Of figuring unknown 90 anybody eIs. come 20 the
eusion that II be ces that 81 900 coo Even
this Is not sufficient TO swell the recvirss 20 the de-
sired amount, and ten per cent ADDED TO the sg-
grceate for additional value In this market. Nov,
the probability is that the Cherokee had on board
dust ofthe amount on freight. portion vas specie
end the amount In the hands Of passengers cannot DO
sssoy put s0wn ct moro than ssoo,cso II has been
The New York herald., 1850-04-08

TWr Fm.r NIepr er 1rsliss sose.-Nct the ladies'
alone preparing for the first opera night The ar
tists have arrived and are busy IN arranging their
dresses. rvising their music. and resting from their
vocal ercrt. 80 a. TO come With rcscvated powers
a, Nitlo'. on Tuesday night. magnificent opera
will be- selected and shall expect the fullest mes
sure of harmony in every department There sii be
au,e an exciting time among the musical critics. as
to the merits Of the several eminent performers and
the birds of winter will b. brought into comparison
with thc-e of the mlder season. We shall expect
rayer eolorr liquid notes. more perfect hsrmo
nv rlcrty Of sunshine. and discords. The public
expectation Is quite up 20 concert pitch pitch to
which all will stick the arrangements are carried
out ty the manager and the vocslsts with Que will
II l. said that Sibie intends to have his department.
perfect OF that there be no doubt lie will make
the house all IL should be for the refined elegant aud
liberal minds Who will seek music mrth aud manner
within ns walls. In fact the manner WIN lie half the
hattie won and the other half will be eonndsd to the
musicians Msy thcy be vistoriom We shali be
there.
The New York herald., 1850-04-08

The estimated value Of the above two hundred and
twenythrec vessels with their cargoes, is S9647O0o
which has entered this port during week exclusive
Of the immense feet of sloops and steamboats, which
daily arrive in our harbor from the adjacent cities
villages aud towns Long Island Sound and udson
River
THg NV Puor Boar JABEz wnIrAAs--This splen-
Aid new pioteer owned by T.. Mcsserve, John Thomp-
son Thomas Orr, Frederick Bardier. Henry Harbnson
Henry c. Nelson, six sound young cntesprisng pilots
Of this port and named after her buiser, made her
trial trip Thursday last ske run dow to the tail
Of the Bank and thence about thirty miles up Norlh
river About forty gentlemen were on board as guests,
and the trip Of pleasure She was gaiiy
trimmed with flags and signals. and made very fine
appearance. The J. W. Is OF a beautiful model and
her speed equal to the anticipation Of her An
nexcd her dime ensions:-Length Of deck 20 feet;
length Of keel 81 feet breadth OF beam ~ fcet depth
of hold feet inches; tonnage 95 tons. She clip
per.
pAcnrr SHrr WArrRLoo.-This packet arrived yestcr-
day with f steeragc passengers During the last four
passages Of the W.. there has not been death among
this class Of passengers.
The New York herald., 1850-04-08

inviting attention 10 their style d gentlemen Hats for the
present unhetanFy claim that In shape, texture
Ishtre hnish and all the qualities which cchiae TO
stu'e elegant hat u Is arrroaeh TO the perfect
than has before been attained this other
country. The Partisan hat has hcrtoorc teen considered
unaItsshei In beauty and chastcnes ~ dgs In dssacy
and htness OF structure and In the noble which 10 de-
rived from usn.ss cf Proportions and grace of outline
the iuction ~ srtcs of France Lsary
have however the satisfaction ~ stating the authority
the best In the world u fashion aud the world
Of trade that Their spring style for ~ Ia the
qualities the finest specimen. % Pariau
nufaeue that fave been produced this
Het COMPARISON between the chef of foreign
ard THE they believe, peerless speeimen Of American
hat In material and nshir, well In the symme-
try of its prop rions and tho ehssene-s cf its design a
he unurpase and the bct truth
Is Tcrona scrutiny Leary and Co. respectfully invite their
friends and the public 10 call and for themselves
The New York herald., 1850-04-08
v,cissseaI IutelIsReuce.

rLosipa asp rus Nssn,ulr Cosvssr,os-lton Jaek-
con Morton. whig. T. :. senator from flcriis. has
written letter in reply TO that of Gov. Brown in
which he strongly hts course relative % the
Nnsh,e Convention and says he expresses the views
Of neither Of the great parties Of the state and the
time should ever come when either party u the south
could rpcn this vital question. be made TO affiliate
with the North. they would become as impotent and
harmless as were the tories Of the revolution. The
Language of Gov brown he thinks weuld better suit
the meridian Of Buffalo than FLORIDA.
sorru Csrotrss .~p rur Nasuvttlr CovvrSrro~.-A
meeting held At Charleston. s c. on the Sd instant 20
ma, re.rect to the memory Of the late Hon John G
calhoun resolved that the los- of south Carolinas
favoritc son should st once impc them 70 greater
wstehfunsss for the safety "a the South They pase
"a r,sojutions 90 meet In convention the arst Non.
dey in May 20 appoint delegates 20 rsprcsent that
state In the Nashville ConvVtion.
The New York herald., 1850-04-08
Marine Disasters.

BosroS, April I. 1850
The steamboat Boston from New York, this forenoon
at IL O'Clock, a vessel supposed TO be a hermo-
phradite brig, ashore four miles south Of The High
lands oil Cape Cod lIier masts still standing and
n number of men were the beach near by The
French brig L. Essa from Rochelle for Boston, during
the storm Saturday anchored of Shrewsbury Ill.,
Nantucket but dragged her anchors and went ashore
on the beach. Both masts were cut away but her hull
remained tight. and She win probably be got of.
The New York herald., 1850-04-08

CprvurrE WKorF on Born SIDrs.-Why don't
tho Chcvaler give IN his statement explaining his
f1-.ny position In the kitchen evidence, and take
one side or the other in the Forrest case lie has
we hear, privately written long letter Of apology
and explanation to Mr. Forres, himself lie also
states 20 Forests friends that nc will give Mrs.
Forrest letters Of introduction to Count D'Orsay
and the Blessington oo,ie in Paris If she can be got
out Of the couniy-while he is processing the oppo-
site to Mrs. Forrest every day The Chcvalicr
mus, come out, either on one side or the other
either in breeehes or in petiicoats-we don't care
which