davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
SFSING GOODS
m PIEEL ELPHIA.

VEN SIIARPLESS & SONS, have ustreceiyed
their supply of SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS of Friendly and other styles, to which
they invite attention. fi 90 saYIs
sHAWls-Alldescriptions of Silk, woolen
and worsted.
DRESS SILKS-Ciro de Rhines, Chameleons,
and neat and new fancy styles India Silks and
Satins. M ..I VT. Hsur.l srvr
DRESS GO0DS-Lawns, Bareges, Mousse
lips, Ginghams, Alpacas, Mohairs, and all the
new fabrics. ut
fUkN 1911 INV uNooDo--niankets,S Sheetings
Quilts, Damask, shirtlngs, and all other furnish
ing goods.
MEMS WEAR-Cloth, Cassimeres, Cashma-
retts Drills, Vestings Of all kinds, and Bows wear.
4 SHOEMAKERS GOODS and Carriaae Ma.
kers articles. 4. SHARPLESS d SONS,
No, 80 5. Second Street, Philadelphia
May 25, ls50.-ly bafl = blE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
PEPSIN AND RENNET.

PEPSIN is the chief element, great Digcstng Prnc-
pie OF the Gastric Juice is found great abundance in
the solid parts of the human stomach after DEATH and some
times the stomach digest itself eat Itself up
1t is found in the stomach Of animals tie calf
&C. II is the material used by farmers IN making cheese
called Remet, the effect of which has long been the special
wdner of the dairy. The curhg Of milk is the first pro-
cess of digestion Rerne astonishing power
The stomach Of calf viii curdc ncrly Gle Thousand times
it's own weight of milk Baron Iieig slntes that "One
par of Pcpsin dissolved in sixty thousand rarts OF water
viii digest meat and other fool Diseased stonachs pro
tucc NJ good Gastric Juicc, Remet or Pepsn To show
that this may be perfectly supplied, we quote the fol
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14

CABINET MAKERS.
GENERAL FURNISHING STORE,
No. 1874 South Second Street, below Dock St,
PHILADELPHIA.
FFVlIE subscribers woud call the special attcn-
( ton of Cabinet Makers and others, to their
very extensive assortment Of materials in their
lire, consisting Of Mahogany Vcnecrs, Boards and
Plank, II air Cloth, Curled Hair, Glue, Varnish
Looking Glass Plates, Mahogany Knobs, Bed
Posts Marble Tops, and every description of
Hardware aoOs~, sc.
Cabinet Makers residing out fthe City, would
find it greatly to their advantage to call at our
store to purchase such materials as they want
connected with their business,
All our goods are WARRANTED,
of the hest quality, and at very reduced prices.
Our Terms are Cash, (no trade)
We guarantee to give every man the worth of
his money.
T. & L. THOMPSON.
n. B.-Mahogany, Walnut and Hand Rail
Plank, and Stair Ballusters for Buiders.-also
Marble Mantes always on hand, and every de-
scyiption of turned work.
June s, lS50.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
YOUTH AND MANHOOD,
A vigorous life or premature death.
KlNKELIN on Sr!f Preservation.
ONLY % CENTS

This b ,ol Just ppbshedis filled with useful information
ON the Inrntes aud diseases Of the GcueruVe Organs
1t addresses itsefalike to YOUTH, MANHOOD and OLD
AGE, and should he read by all .
The valuable advice and Impressive warning it gives,
VIII prevent yenrs Of misery and suffering aud annual
ly Thousands Of Lives -1
Parents by reading il will learn how to prevent the des-
tructiOn of their children.
%#A remittance of 2j cents enclosed in "A letter ad-
dressed to DIR. KlNKElIN. n. w corner of THIRD &
UNION Streets, between Spruce Il Pine, Philadelphia,
VIII ensure book, under envelope, per return of mail
Persons nj distance may address Dr. H. by letter. post-
paid) and be cured at home.
PACKAGES OF MEDiCIFES DIRECTIONS &c.
forwarded by sending remittance, and put up secure from
DAMAGE or CURIOSITY.
Bnlkselcrs, New Agents Pedhrs, CanvaSsers. and all
others supplied with the above work at very low rates.
February Q, lsjO-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
s., .PEPSGN IN POWDERS.

- tT SENT BY MAIL. FREE OF POSTAGE.
For convenience Of sending all parts Of the country,
the DIGESTIVE MATTER or TUE PEPSlN is put up
in the form of Powders. with objections be diss lived in
water syrup, by the patient These powders contain
just the matter the bottles, hut twice the quantity
for the same price, and will be sent by mall FREE OF
POSTAGE. for ONE DOLLAR sent (p's-paid) to DR. j.
3. HOUGHTON, No II North Eighth street, Philadelphia.
Pa H
Six packages for FIVE dollars Every package and bottle
bears the wren signature uf j. = not GHrON NJ, D.,
sole Proprietor.
Sold by agents in every in the United States and
by respectable dealers in Medicines generally.
FOR SALE BY John W. Fring and George Bright,
Sunbury, Pa.
Mary A. McCay ' Northumberland.
John II. RaseI Milton.
Hayes & Mccormick, McEWeIsville,
3. ]. Grouse Selnsgr we,
john g. Rem, .... Upper Malanange.
Z William Deppn, Alahonoy
sunbury, Sept 14h, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14

The premiums are less than other cNnuanv and the
policies afford greater advantages. Tables OF half yeay
aud quarterly premiums, half credit of premium short
terms, joint lives, survvOrshps and enduwnents; as
form of Application (or which there blank sheets) are
to be had on application rhe office or By letter to the
Agent, }. IL, PURDl, Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
GREAT REM0VAL.
Clocks, Watches. Ec1yelry silver s.
PLATED w .AXsEs. &c.

SheGAS, ~ GaSIcSs .seNsSEt'y sEtFcS ~
PLATED TEFAJsEG. &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
y17HE SUBSCRIBER has removed his store
4 from No Alb Market street, to his splendid
establishment,
No. 1913 ChesnW street, ADORE Sd,
Under the Fransslin ggOuse,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where he offers for sale most extensive assort-
ment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELLERY.
SILVER and PLATED WARE, &e, at such
prices as cannot fail to give satsiaction and to
which be invites the attention of perchascrs as
suring them that EVERY ARTICLE Is WAR
RANTED AS REPRESENTED. His stock
consists in part OF full assortment Of
GOLD AND SILVER LEVER WATCHES.
DO do L'EPINE do
SILVER TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
CLOCKS of every description.
MANTEI. oRNAM MENTS, FANCY
GOODS, &c.
LEWIS LADOMUS.
Watches, Jcwelry, and Gold Pens sent to all
parts of the United States, by mail, with perfect
safety,
IN | am determined TO sell at less prices than
the same articles sold in this city.
p. S.-Preserye this advertisement, and call
and examine the stock.
Sept 2S lS50--3mo. s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
ROSE oIW r1rnM,r, ron rnrrpa

ROSE DIN TITINT, -GR TrTTEa
ID EAD the following certificate from Cant Devoe the
Traycler) " w.
PHILhDELPIIA, October 81, 1916
Several years since WIS attacked with a breaking ont
on my nccN IN the form IF reler which am cnuyncrI
was mtraced at ihe Blbers ship teranlnalv extend
ed over my face ui il reached the uppcr part of the
cheeks During the several months that II continued
spreading, used ditrrrn applications some of which had
the effect appreiy ~ ifst oi increasing the disease but
from none OF cn did perceive the least tcneft ultII
appel the i{osE oNTIGyr BY the use OF one ilr of il
was percc'y cured aud re remained free of the aec-
tln, ..... 4
nave sire used the Omtren lightly applied for rough
Of the face, III ,tches chnanAl hands Ne Nitb ',er
ec suec'aS, have NJ hesntI,u in recommending It in
the strongest malner to the public IT,
JAMES DEyoE.
July p, lsl9 ....... ., .... ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
RATES FOR INsuRINe slOo on a slngle Ii

ExAMPLE--A person aged 80 years next birth day. by
paying the Company 90 cents would secure his fIny
or heirs SOO should he die in year. for Sog0 he
cures Ia them SOO0 for Si3 annually for seven wears
he secures to them $1,000 should he die in seven years.
for S2O4O paid annually during life he $1,000 to he
paid when he dies The insurer securing his own bonus,
by other Offices For Si950 the heirs would receive S50OO
should he die in one year.
Forms ofappicatiun and all particulars may I've had n,
the office. ss.., PETER CULLEN, President.
d., Vice President WIN. NJ. BAlRp
FRANCIS w. RkwLE, Secretary and Treasurer
CONSULTING PHYsIcIAN-Dr. j. b. Nasser Sunburv
J. ii, PURDY, SunLTy, Agent Tor Northumberland eoun.
ty.
sunbury, July as, 1910
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14

This truly valuable Remedy for all diseases Of
the Lungs and Throat, has become the chief reli-
ance of the afflicted it is the most certain cure
known for the above complaints. While it Us a
powerful remedial agents in the most desperate
and almost hopeless cases of CONSUMPTION, 1T is
also, in diminished doses one 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.
"James C. Ayer-Sir / have used your "CHEn-
Rr PaCTOEAI, in my own case OF deep-seated
Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its chemical
constitution that it is an admirable compound for
the relief of aryngal and bronchial difficulties.
If my opinion as to its superior character can be
OF any service you are at liberty to use it as you
think proper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
LIVER COMPT.lAENT,

JAUNDlCE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR
+ NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS,
ND all diseases arising from disordercd liver or sto-
IN mach such ms constipation, inward Piles, Fulness, or
hood to tho head, Acidfy OF the stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, disgust for Food, fulness weight ia the
Somach sour Eruciaons, sinking hutteng the pit
Of the Stomach, swimming Of the head hurredand difficult
breathing u,terng at the heart, choking or sfocatng
sensations when ina lying posture Dmness of vision
do'sof webs before sight, Fever and dull pain in the
head deficiency of perspato yeowness Of the skin aud
eyes, pain in the side hck, chest liniw, &c sudden
hushes Of heat burning in the flesh constant maginings
of evil, and great depression of spirits, rA
CAN BE EFFEoTUALIYt CURED BY r.l
DR.. LScTLsAND'S %
CELEBRArED GERMAN yITTERS,
II. PREPARED
DR.C. NJ. JACKSON, 'i'"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE !

BARON LIEBlG, i'll his celebrated work on Animal
Chemistry siys An Artificial Digestive Fluid analogous
to the Gastric Juice may be readily prepared from the NIT
colis membrane of the stomncho the cai III which various
ed and digestel just in the manner as they would be
in the human stpuachn
DIT. PERElRA, in his famous treatise en- sFood and
Diet,n published by Fowlers Wells, New York, page
35 the great fact and describes the method Of
preparation. There few higher authorities thRn Dr.
.D.CoMBE, in his valuable writings the physiology
of Digestion observed that a elimination OF the due qna
ty Of The Gastric Juice is prominent and ai-nrevnng
cause Of Dyspepsia " and he states TINT a distinguished
professor ut medicine in london. who wis severely h1ic
ed with this complant finding every thS else to iaii ma
to the Gastric Juice, obtained from the stomach Of
living animals, which proved completely successful"
iDr, RAHAM, author Of the lAn1u works on Nege-
table Diet" says: "ltis remarkabe tact III pySoogy,
that the stnacs of aiinns mnce"ated in water lmpare
to he fluid the property of tssolyng various articles OF
food and of eectilg kiud of artificial digestion o tleih
in no wise different from the natural digestive process
sDr. SlMONS great work, the 'Chenlstry OF Man"
(ea Blanchard Phila 1896 pp. 32-9 slys ''Ile DIS
covery of PEPSlN forms era in the chemical history
of Digestion From recent experiments we hloW tIit
food is dissolved as rapidly in nrtiici digestive iud
prepared from Pepsn, as is in the nurl Gastric JUICE
Professor DUNGLISoN of the Jefferson College, Phia-
dephia, in his great work Human Phys9gy deYoes
more than fifty pages to nm examination OF this subject
His experiments with Dr. Beaumont, the Gastric Juice
obtained from the living human stomach and from animals
are well known n all cases. he says "digas,ion occur
red as perfectly in the artificial III the dSesohs
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,
VI. HOubHlONs - preparation pl Pl'FSiN nus Wnuu'
eed the most marvellous effects, curing cases OF Debility
Emaciation, Nervous Decline, mdDyspeptc Consumption
supposed to be on the very verge o the grave IL IS l
possible to give the deuls Of in the limits ots his ad
vertsemenbut authenticated certificates have been given
of more sthaiia'T TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE
CURES in Philadelphia New lork and Boston alone
These nearly all desperate cases and the were
not only rapid and Wonderful but permanent.
is a great NERVOUS ANrlDOrE, and particularly
useful for Tendency to bIlms dis rider, Liver CompGi
Fever and Ague badly trsItcd Fever and Ague and the
evil effects of Qune MercUry, tld other drugs upon t
Digestive orgas after long sickness Also, for excess
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
Sv2Lu.FAsES' ANTE-oYspEpTsC

* hAit is with the utmost confidence. offered to tho
y Medical Faculty and The pdc urte cure ~ Dys,en
sa or indiaeatio and all disease arising from it, such
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
ZEZEZ & CO.

sIMPoRTERS OF FOREIGN
Books, Prints, Engravings, Stationary
Gilt Frames and HZssslcaa lhstrl-
A EpbnBnFa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-12-14
LIQUORS, WINES, &C.

Agent-HEyRY MAssER, Sunbury.
july 2S, lsl9 ...." .t... ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Editorial Gleanings.

Gen. Sam Houston was in New Orleans OH the
9th ult., the severe illness of his family making
his presence at home highly desirable.
Why is trader who uses false weights, like a
soldier in ambush! Because he lies IN peigh.
What is the best motive for riding man OH a
rail Locomotive, to be sure
A Post Office has been established at Mineral
Springs, Anderson District S. c. and VIM. Milwee
appointed Post Master.
Among the List ofPatents, issued from the Pat.
en Office on the 5th inst we observe that one has
been granted to George s. Hacker, of Charleston
SC, for improvements in Rail Road Cars.-Coar
The Sunday Times says that the Grand Jury
have indicted Bennett, of the Herald, for libel OH
Major Noah in reference to the jewels of the Prin-
cess Of Orange.
The Governor of Massachusetts, has appointed
Thursday the lth day of April, to be observed as
a day ofpublic fasting, humiliation and prayer.
Ginger pulverized and made into strong tea,
is said to relieve the severest attack of dyspepsia.
An English judge being asked, what contributed
most to success at the bar! replied, "Some sue
ceed by talent, some by miracle but the majority
by commencing without shilling"
Hon. R. B. Warden, who has lately been ap-
pointed Judge Of the Common Pleas at Cincn-
nati was not many years ago journeyman prn-
ter, from which position he has risen by his own
persevering cxertions.
Some of the prominent educationists in New
York propose, as an incentive to study, that at the
annual examinations of the common schools, GER
tain number of the best scholars shall be selected
to have their daguerreotype likenesses taken and
hung up in the school room as lasting testimonial
of their good conduct
Nottingham presents the most crowded popula-
ton Of England. In one particular part 1900 peo-
pie dwell in a space not measuring 22o yards
square.
JOHN p. HALE.-Thc Eyria CO., Courier places
the name of Senator Hale at the head Of its COL
umns as candidate for the Presidency.
Douglass Jerrold says that dogmatism is puppy
ism come to its full growth. Well said, Douglass.
Fossil apes have been found in the principal ter
tiary strata Of Western Europe, that is, in all those
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
From the Alabama Journal.
THE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

BRIncEpoRT, Ala, March 9, 1850.
To The Editors Of the Journal:
The Steamboat Orline St. John, Capt I.
Mcaher, left Mobile on Monday evening, for
MONTGOMERY and when about four miles above
this place, was discovered to be on fire on the
larboard side, near the boilers. was sitting
directly above it when it made its appearance.
We had lust taken OH board about 50 cords of
pine wood, and my opinion is, that in less than
three minutes from the time it was first discov-
cred, the cabbin was an entire sheet OF flame.
There was about l20 souls OH board at the time,
and have not seen more than 50 persons since
came ashore. As soon rs the fire was dis
covered, the pilot steercd her towards the shore
which she reached before her wheel ropes burnt
off. She ran ashore in very dense cane brake,
her bows on and her stern standing out m the
river. Those who were on the. front part OF the
boat cot ashore, who were but few-thc great.
er part of the PASSENGERS ran to the stern OF the
boat to get in the yawl, but the decS hands and
firemen had taken possession Of it, and Ind left
the boat; to 90 forward was now impossible,
as the boat was one sheet of fire, and there was
great danger o. the cabins falling Oh them. As
the fire spread aft the scene was terrible ladies'
and children had gathered in the extreme after
part of the boat and their cries for help can nev-
er be erased from my memory. II the yawl
had been brought back, they might all have
been saved, but the deck hands who had taken
it, ran it ashore in the cane brake and before
the Captain and his brother, the lst mate, could
return with it to the burning wreck, they were
all burned or drowned without an exception.
The Captain did all he could to rescue the pas.
sengers, and he did succeed in taking those off
who were OH the rudder. Those who We're for.
tunate enough to get ashore, were taken to the
the house of Mr. Mark II. Pettiway, where eve:
ry thing was done for them that lay in his pow.
er Several were sadly burned, but Dr.. Cald-
we'll, of Camden, was among the passengers,
and he did all in his power to alleviate their con.
dition, although he was severely injured by the
fire.
The Captain had been pushing the boat in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

idea Of peaceful secession. Could any man, he
asked, be so foolish as to expect such Il miracle.
Could any one dream of the breaking up of this
great country without convulsions! How could
the upheaving of the waters of the mighty deep
take place without disturbing the surface! But
what was to be the result of disunion? Where
and how was the line to be drawn! What was
to become of the States? What to become Of
hims Where was the flag to remain where
the eagle to soars or was it to shrink and fall
to the ground! The spirits Of our ancestors,
our very children and grandchildren would cry
SHANE" if we allowed these ensigns of our
national glory to trail in the dust! For one, he
would rather hear of national blast and mildew
of war, pestlence and famine, than to hear men
talk of secession.
He alluded, also, to the Southern Convention
He was bound to believe gentlemen designed
such assembly for the purpose of considering
matters for the safety, perpetuty and prosperi-
ty of the Republic. If they had any design Of
considering any projects of secession he would
only say, that they have been inappropriate i'll
their choice of a place of meeting when they
selected Nashville.
1t was said once, that if King William ''could
have heard of the conclusion of the peace of
Amiens, he would have turned in his coffin."-
The same expression might well be applied to
the proposition of secession, talked of over the
grave Of Andrew Jackson!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
From the Columbia Telegraph.

PREsENTMENr OF THE GRAND jury OF
RIcHLAND DIsrk1cT-SpRINc TERM. - The
Stale of South Carolina.-We, the Grand Jury
for Richland Districtin State aforesaid at Spring
Term, 1850, do hereby make the following
presentments:
lst. Weprescnt the Jail as being too small
and in an improper location, and recommend
that the Commissioners ofPublc Buildings for
this District should sell the present Lot and JAIL
and the proceeds be applied to the erection of
new Jail on some other Lot selected for that
purpose; and in the meantime the present Jail
to be thoroughly whitewashcd inside, and the
leaks on tie roof repaired
End. We present the Road known as " Rice
Creek Spring Road" as in very bad order, par.
ticularly that portion from the Asylum Branch,
to Bay Branch, and requiring to be attended
to Immediately.
3rd. We present the practice of Treating at
Elections as corrupt and demoralizing, and sug-
gest to the people of our District to refuse their
support to all Candidates who use those means
to promote their Election.
Signed RIcu'D ONEALE, Foreman.
JUDGE MCLEAN AGAINST THE PRovIso.-
Gen. Cass, in some remarks the other day,
stated that he had recently held conversation
with Judge Mclean, ofthe supreme court, as
to the Wilmot Proviso, and the power of Con-
gress, under that instrument, to legislatc on the
question of slavery, in connection with the ter.
ritories. Gen. G. said that Judge Mclean fully
coincided with him in opinion on that point, and
further, that he had full liberty from the distin.
guishcd jurist to refer to him in the manner he
did. Judge Mclean is talked of as the free
soil candidate for President.
Welean from the National Intclligencer that
Mr.. Robert Mills, architect of that city, has
been appointed by the Governor of Virginia
architect and superintendent of the Washing
ton Monument about to be erected at Rich
mond. MIR. Crawford, the eminent scul ptor,
and anthor Of the design of the monument, is
aboutto proceed to Italy to execute the statues,
for the work.
THF INDIANs.-Thc Florida Republican of
the 7th inst, says Major Markland Agent
of the Indian Department has just reached this
place from Tampa, with the gratifying ntelli-
gence that, ON the 2sth February, IA Indians
sailed from Fort Hanna, in the Fashion, for New
Orleans. Major NJ. conveys dispatches from
Gen. Twiggs to the Department
1t is confidently believed that all the Indians
will soon be out Of the country, although Sam
Jones has not yet stated his willingness to leave.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
From Erskinc Miscellany.
THE SABBATH AND RAIL ROADS.

THE SABBATH AND RAIL ROADS.
What rig int have the stockholders of our rail
roads to run their cars, and carry passengers
and produce on the Sabbath, while the farmers
and are others forbidden to employ their hands
or their teams on the same day for the same
purposes What fairness or equality in this
As a general thing, those who take stock in
rail roads, are among the wealthy of the land,
and if any class of citizens should be prohibit.
ed from running machinery and making money
on that day, they are the class. If any man
should be allowed to violate the Sabbath, it is
the man who is too poor to take stock in the
rail road-the man who is compelled to work
hard all the time to sustain his family. But
sucha man must stop his plough and hoe, his
cart and sickle, and rest on the Sabbath, while
the rich and religious of the land roll their pom.
derous wagons, carrying freight and passengers,
and thus adding to their wealth by Sabbath
desecration.
If cars run on the Sabbath, why may not
gins or mills run Oh that dayl Why should
the manufacturer be required to stop his spindles
and lose the work offtty-two days i'll the ysarl
A christian brother invests five thousand dol
lars in rail road he, or the company, employs
hands every Sabbath lading and unlading and
running the cars, and for what! not to accom-.
nodate the travelling public, but to make money.
At the moderate rate Of per cen. his five
thousand dollars would bring him fifty dollars
for the ifty-two Sabbaths in the year A nice
little sum! If the poor man was allowed to la.
labor OH that, and realize that sum, it would
procure him just as much as the christian stock.
holder procurcs with his fifty dollars made on
the railroad
Many christian stockholders, we know, are
opposed to running on the Sabbath; let them
combine and cause their influence to be felt
Rail road companies are suspcnding operations
on the Sabbath in various sections of the coun-
try, why should it not be so in South Carolina :
H.