davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
pR0OMS-a. good article, for sale at
ID WARDEN q LEIGHroN's.
DRUGS, NINCIlBS hID BOOKS.

HAVING purchased, Of A. B. Galinger
Ii the entire stock of Drugs, Medicines
Books, &c, recently belonging to the late
firm of Galinger & Snodgrass, am prepa-
red and determined to sell anything in my
line on as reasonable terms, as they can be
purchased in the Des MONIES Valley. :
The Physicians of this and the adjoining
counties are particularly invited to call and
examine my stock, as / am determined to
sell on such terms as will make it greatly
to their interest to buy of me. AS have
secured the services of an experienced drug.
gist, | am prepared to fill orders from Ply.
slcians, or prescriptions, at the shortest no
tice, and In manner that cannot fail to
give satisfaction.
! will keep on hand well selected stock
of Drugs and Medicines. The old custo-
mers OF Messrs. Galinger q Snodgrass, are
invited to trade with me. hope By strict
attention to business, and giving good bar
gsins, to not only retain them, but to Sc
cure host of new ones.
Orders or calls promptly attended to at
all hours Of the day or night. Orders Of
Physicians from distance put up with
great care. Stand at the Store Room re-
Gently occupied by Galinger Snodgrass.
JOHN PUMROY.
Ottumsa, Aug. LIST, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

II We are under obligations TO b.
f. Anderson, p. Nj. at Eddyville, for
continued favors 10 this office, in the way
of new subscribers. Please accep, our
thanks.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

ID Taylor, the Cabinet Maker, says
that the MAJ that borrowed his hand-saw
may return il; unless he intends to keep
it, so that he will have saw Of his own
-ssicifh hook"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

II great improvement has been
made in our streets by our frs, rate Cor
poration Supervisor, w. l.. Bas,on.--
The Democracy would have done them
selves honor 10 have elected him County
Supervisor. instead of the ".pple man."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
Fine Farm for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED offers Cor sale
the place known as the Ashland Farm, add
joining the town plat of Ashland con
tanning l6O acres of as good land as can be
found in the State. Seventy acres is under
cultivation. The timber is good.
A great bargain will be given to anybody
wishing to purchase place Of the best
quality. For further particulars apply to
the undersigned on the premises,
July 23d, 1851. THOS. PING.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

II w. w. WILLIAMSON, Esq, who
has edited the IT. Des Moines Journal
with much ability. for the last six months,
has Withdrawn from tina, post, on ac-
count Of his professional business requi.
ring his undivided attention.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

DMNTS-200 pieces prints from 5
u 70 20 cents per yard, just received
aud for sale by a. NUDGE Il Co.
Nov. 1, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
III One Of the .Bloomers- made h.

TT One of the .Bioomers' made her
appearance in this place on Tuesday
last The Miss was too small to judge
how !. would look upon lady out of
her stems" bat her dress was very neat
and created quite sensation in our usu.
ally quiet village.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
rF MooRE's WESTERN MAcazIS,

B MooRE's WESTERN MAGAZINE,
a monthly periodical published al Gin
cinnati, Ohio, by Al. Moore, and edited
by A. e. Mrs III. G.. Moore, has been
laid on our table by friend II con.
.ains from 80 to 90 large pages of prin.
ted matter, together with piece of mu.
sic and several fine wood cngra.ings.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
BlackSInithing.

GE3k rHHE undersigned still contin-
M u ues the Blacksmithing bust.
ness at his old stand, North of Myers
Mill, and is prepared to do all kinds OF
work, in his line, on as good terms as it can
be done anywhere else, and in workman
like manner.
He is thankful for the very liberal pa
tronage hitherto bestowed, and hopes to
merit continuance of the same.
STEPHEN OSBORN.
Ottumwa, aug ga, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
WANTED.

t000 LBS Of Seneca Snake Root wan.
"UOO ted, for which we will pay the
highest market price IN goods, if delivered
soon. Also Mustard Seed taken in ex.
change for goods, by
JOHN PUMROY.
Ottumwa, May 23d, 1881.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
mARRlED.

AT Ashland on the l7.h inst. by the
Rev. H. Fl. Hendrix, Mr.. EZEKIEL
BUM. Of Agency City, 10 Miss Ell
VIRA WRIGHT. Of the former place,
The Printers received the Cake, and
fine one il was--about the size of a
peck measure, ''a cake as Is a cake
Long life. and happiness unlimited, To
The happy couple.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
"A List OF Letters


DEMAINING
IN Ornmwa. on
which il not take,
will be sent TO the
Acton James
Adams Il Baldwin
Allison NJ Jane
Allen George
Adams Absalom
Ariihon Miss Jane
Arlington l. ID
Beirck Joseph
Brock J Pc
Bush Samuel
Bryan Joshua
Berry Austin p 2
Bohrer Mrs Mary,
Bohrer Alexander 3
Brady Rev Asa
Bruce James
Burris Adam
Brown Isaac N
Bell Thomas
Ball Dennis
Baxter Emeline L !
Baker Joslas
Conway John NJ
Clerk Dist Court
Clerk Sup. Court 2
Dryer Harvey pi
Dudley Edward
Dewey Master G
Demaris Ethan
Dennison Allen
Denaris James
Ellsberry ! N 2
Evans Henry III
Eggleston JOS PIT.
Evans Robert PIT
Farnsworlh David
Fisher Michael
Fowler Thomas
Forster w M
Fuller Mrs P +
Clearinghouse G B
Gallagher Miss e
Green Hon Geo
Gibbs jackson
Gibbs w areham
Holloway Wm L !
Hardestee Thomas
Heckert Michael 2
Hanmist Miss ID
Hoppin Reubin
Hammi,t Maurice
Hagnuson john
Hav ward Miss M
Huddlyton Ssip H
Hall Augustus
Hickman Sol Pat
g Persons cali
will please say the,
X. HI.
June 30th, 1851,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

Hon. Z. A. Hannegan, late u. s. Sc D.
aior, has been defeated in his late con-
test for .. seatin the Indiana Legislature.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

q An American sailor has been ar
rested and severely punished at Matsn-
zas. Cuba, for whipping ten Spanish
soldiers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22


q in the Post Office NJ
on the 30th day Of June,
ken oas ia three monshs
he Dead Letter Office:
Johnson W,n2
rim johnson Jacob
Jones Hozea B
Kendrick Benz
King Curtis
me Knowles Henry ,
Kelley DE-
Lewis Mrs Sarah
Lain David
Lyon Thomas ID
Lott Mary2
2 McAdams James /.
rg't Mathew franklin
sr3 Miller Henry Z
q McLane Thomas 3
Musser Amos NJ
Murphy James ,
McCrcatly VIM
Nichols Nathan
Norris ] w
L Olney Judge
Provo Miss NJ
NJ Perkins David
IT Palmer ID ID
IT 2 Parsail Benjamin.
Pt Peters John Pat
Prius Nancy
G Rater Theodore .
Roberts George
Rohbirds Elizabeth
Ross Henry
Runnyen Is
Spnrgen John NJ
P, Slower Margsret
Pr Sailor Goifrey =.
vid Sanders Moses
S.apels Emily
Scott John
or
Asa Darnell
b Shaw Catilarine
E Slater Silas w
Schmidt IIosia
Sheperd Curtis
] Taylor James
L 'rnrrel Solomon
has Fly John
IL Uhl Mary M
D Vanscoy Robert
Williams Hon @ II
&c Nh.::ssen John w .
Weaver DR.
VI Wright James
II Wells john Pat
MILFORD Henry Pat
at xedng Benjamin
'alline for these les,els
hey aea cad yertised. !"
|. WARDEN, r. NJ.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
R NEW R
DRUG STORE!


DR.. w. II. McNIahan,
HAS just received by the Steamer Ca.
IL leb Cope, large and very superior
stock of fresh Drugs, selected by himselfin
the city of st. Louis, with especial refer.
ence. to the wants of this market.
His stock consists in part of tho follow
ing standard Articles:
Opium. Aqua Ammonia,
Qiinine, Calomel,
Iodine, Blue Mass,
Chlorofortsf, Acetic Acid,
Balsam Copavia, Elixer Vi.riol,
Cal. Magnssia, ColIodion,
Rhubarb, Ipecac,
Tart. Anthony, Jalap.
Camphor, iva Ursi.
Carb. Ammonia, Ergot.
Extract Bark. Ciiric Acid,
Wood Nartlia. Barbados Tar,
Gum kino, Cantharides,
Morphine, Oxide Bismuth,
Spirits Nitre, Gum Guaicci.
Sulphur Ether, Gamboge, &c. BE.
Together with all other articles usually
found in DrugS Store in the West.
Chemicals
OF all kinds, prepared withgreat care.
111ipts, Oils,
yarnishes and Dye StufTs of all kinda.
F3ffamery.
A complete. assortment for the Ladies'
and Gentlemen
n Dksrv r, ~
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

ID EMAINlNt; in the Post Office AZ
LII Orumwa. on the 30.h day Of June,
which il not taken oas ia three months
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office:
cf,,r Ian,aS I..L..... IN - n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
Kos,urH is foriy-iive years OH.

Hoohands German Birers, prepared and
sold by DR. Jackson, al the German Medical
Slore, 100 Arch street, Philadelphia, daily
increase in their well deserved celebrity, tor
the cure of all dseaes arising from derange-
men, Of the liver. These biters have, in-
deed, proved blessing to the afflicted, who
show their gratitude by the mos, fiatlerne
testimonials. This medicine has establish
ed for itself Il name that competitors, how.
ever willy their schemes or seductive their
promises cannot reach. 1t gained the pub
lie confidence by The imnence henetits that
have been derived from it, aud will ever
maintain its position.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
KOSSuTII

Left New York on Tuesday night at
half past eleven o'clock, in an Express
train, and arrived in Philadel phia in run
Of three hours and five minutes. He took
lodgings at the U. S. Hotel, where hand
some rooms had been prepared for him. On
the day following the procession took
place through the streets, which was grand
and imposing. When the procession reach
ed the State House, Kossuth was conducted
into independence Hall, and was addressed
by Mayor Gilpin in speech Of welcome,
to which he replied. He was then escort
ed to, and ascended platform in 1nde.
pendence Square, from which he addressed
the immense throng, in short speech. In
the evening banquet was given by the
City Corporation. Kossuth who was un.
well, laboring under fever, appeared and
responded TO toast, in short speech anc
then retired.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
Correspondence Of the Public Ledger,
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec @

WAsHIsGroS, Dec 20, 1851.
Foo,e is now making the same fight in the
Senate which he has made in Mississippi,
and he will yet come out victorious in This
Struggle as he did out of the last.
Nor mus, you imagine tina, there is the
from the Compromise lha, is now willing 10
support it, on accom-, of past differences, On
the contrary, it is to bring in new supporters
TO the measure, Two great acquisitions have
already been made; Messrs, Hunter aud
Mason, of Virginia. The Two Senators from
Rhode Island, Clark and Green, voted against
,he Compromise bill, but now Mr.. Clark and
the successor Of Mr.. Green, MIR Saimes, will
vote for it, as final measure and law. !
believe, even Mr.. Davis, OF massachusetts,,
will vote for it; and great many others =
The object then is 10 give 10 The Compromise
measures a great moral strength, and to pre-.
vent new agitation of il before the people
at The ensuing elections. ....
Wrote 10 you, about month ago, before
the Spanish difficulty was definitely settled,
that there was no danger Whatever in regard
10 the life Of Mr., Thasher; and that he
would most unquesiionably be pardonrd BY
the Queen. have not alluded to The
subject since; taking il for granted tha, MY
statement, made after CAREFUL inquiry, would
receive some credence. | now repeat il lor
The benefit Of all concerned, in order ha, no
undue popular excitement may be ndulged
In. ...
So far, Mr. Thrasher has been well trea.
ted. Though condemned TO hard labor (!l
he was permitted 10 take passage in the
cabjn of the vessel which carried him to
Spain privilege not usually granted io
conyicis Hc and the one hundred and
sixty American prisoners will be released a.
once, on the day of The Queens aceouehemsn
That event, as far as am acquainted, can
not be accelerated by diplomatic negoia
iion., even if MIR. Webster himself TAX,
hold Of them bu, considering the period o
The announcement Of the Queen being en-
eeints, there is every physiological reason Il
hope that MIR. Thrasher will be pardoned Of
his passage to Spain. | make this state
ment with the most absolute knowledge O
the circumstances accompanying The cas-
Of Mr.. Thtashsr, aud wiihou, the slighie'
fear of the events oontradiciing my asser
lions. a saa OssERvEs.
,lr,j aHs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
INTERESTING HEBREW RELIC.

By. the poli'eness Of Col. Lea, Commi"
soner Of Indian Affairs, we have .ren GU.
ro.iry Of great rarity and interest, left for a
few days at the Bureau. II was bIourh
from the Pottawa,omic Reservation, on the
Kansas river, BY Dr.. Lykins, who has been
residing there nearly twenty years OF the
thirty he has spen, on the frontier II con.
sisls of four small rolls or strips of parch.
ment, closely packed in The small compar'.
men, Of a little box or lockei of about an
inch cubical content, On these parchmenls
are written in a style of unsurpassed excel
lencp, and far more beautiful than print,
portions OF the Pen'aeuch, TO he worn ~
ftonlle,s, and intended as s,imulan,s 10 the
memory and moral sense
Dr. Lykins obtained it from Patagwe, a
! Po,lawa,omie, who got il from his grand
mother, very old woman. 1t has been in
this particular family abou, fifty years -
They he'd originally two of Them, bnt on
one occasion, a. the party in possession
were crossing rapid in some river in the
lake country Of the North, the other was
rrecovprahly lost. The one lost was be-
| lieved BY the Indians TO contain an account
Of the creation Of the world. That brought
by DR.. Lykns has been kept for very
long period in the medicine bag Of the
tribe used as a charm, and never allowed
to suffer any exposure, until, hy strong en-.
treaty and the grea, influence he had with
Topineper, the principal Po'awatom'e
chief, he was permitted To bring il on to
Washi ,glon, but under firm pledge 10 re.
store i, on his return.
II has hitherto been most carefully kept
from the rapacous vision of the white man.
Paipgwe had i, in his possession many years
before his curiosity prompted him 10 cut the
stitches of the cover and disclose the con-
tents. Bu, this coming to the knowledge oi
old Billy Caldwell, chief of the Counc
Bluff branch of the tribe, he slrennousl,
advised Pategwe to shut it mp and keep i
close, and say nothing about having it,
DR.. Lykins came 10 a knowledge of the cir
cumsance OF its possession from half
breed,
The wonder is, how this singular articl,
came into their possession. When aske'
how long they can trace back its hisior,
they reply they cannot tell the time whel
they had II not. The question occurs here
does not this circumstance give some colo
TO ihe idea, long and extensively entertain
ell, that the Indians OF our continent arr
more or less Jewish in their origin = Ma
lional Intel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
suNBuRy AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.

The Philadelphia papers contain notice
for mass meeting Of the citizens Of the
city and county Of Philadelphia, to be held
At the Chinese Museum, on Friday evening
the I'd Of January next, to mature measures
to secure the early commencement and
completion of the Sunbury and Erie Rail
Road. We should like TO see the work
progress, and we trust that some one will
explain TO the meeting that the Sunbury
and Erie Rail Road Charter, does not com.
prehend the diversion of the road from
Sunbury north, for the purpose Of gavan-
ising some fancy rail road stock, bought Of
the u. S. Bank for trine, and the con-
struction of which road, would be almost
wholly for New York interests.
We hope also that the Committee on
the resolutions or address, will not, as at
the last Convention, decide on favorite
route, as the Committee reporting the ad-
dress of the late Convention have done, in
favor Of the Cattawissa route, without even
letting the public know that there was any
other route thought or heard Of. These
are matters we should see decided by com.
petent engineers, and persons disnterestet
in stock speculaions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27

Orr THE Track Daring the performance
of the new Pantomine at Barnum's Museum
on Thursday evening the 18th inst, one
of the made-up horses was very dsx,erously
cut IN half TO The infinite amusement Of The
Juveniles Well, the gentlemen who sus.
aimed the atduous thalacier Of the TAIL no,
being able 10 see, instead Of walking off q,
the "wiag," tumbled into the parquet,e,
where he was placed completely hors du
combat. Al least a bushel of buttons were
gathered on Friday morning, in the Irc.
,ure Room.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27

o. The following remarkable words
from Kossu,h's speech to the members OF
the New York Bar on Friday evening,
which show that Intervention against in
tervention may not be altogether So sim
pie and harmless a remedy as some, per.
haps, esteem it.
"Bu, may be answered." said the Mag
var orator "Well, if we 1.-THE United Sates)
make such a declaration OF non.admission OF
the interference Of Russia in Hungary be-
cause that j. the practical meaning OF the
word, will not deny,) and Russia will not
respect our declaration !; then we might have
TO 90 to war ~ And there is The rub We'll
am no, the man to decline the consequen.
ces of my principles. will no, steal into
your sympathy by slippery evas ion. Yes
gentlemen, confess, should Russia not res.
pect such declaration Of your country, ther
you are obliged-iiterally obiged-,o 90 &c
war, or else 10 be prepared 10 be DEGRADED
before mankind from your dignity. Yes,
confess that would be the case"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.

In our columns this week will be found
the all important news Of another Revolu-
ton in France. This event has not been
unlocked for. Louis Napoleon finding the
Assembly determined to resist his despotic
movements, has made bold push for place
and power. He has virtually abolished
the Republic,-set aside the Constitution
as if it was SO much waste paper, and at
one stroke annihilated the Assem5Iy-im-
prisoning some OF the members and threat
ening others. Paris is declared under seigr,
and number of citizens were shot down
in attempting 10 build barrcades. Louis
Napoleon declares new government, OF
which he is of course 10 br the Chief He
imprisons Gen. Changarnirr, NJ. Theirs and
other leading men TO get them out OF the
way, ard under the plea Of universal sul-
frage, politely requests or orders the p-o-
pie, backed by his bayonets, to elect him
President for ten years, as his present term
is about to expire, and of course no one but
descendent of Napoleon is fit 10 govern
| Frenchmen.
What the final result will be, Is hard TO
predict. Louis Napoleon is a vain, weak
man, but reckless: and ambitious. A few
years since he was an exile and almost a
beggar, but bearing the magic name Of
Napoleon, the French nation, as, tickle a,
himself, after the overthrow of Louis Phil
lppe, elected him President over some ol
their ablest men.
His design is to use the Presidency for a
stepping stone to royal power. He viii
attempt 10 raise himself TO the throne o.
his great Uncle, the Emperor Napoleon
and the result will be bloody revolution
not only in France, but most probably
throughout Europe. -a
i 20 Saltpetre for picking meat ]
strongly condemned by learned Chemist
; That part Of the saltpetre absorbed by tn
meat, he says, is nitric acid or aqua torti.
deadly poison. He advises its abandon
men. snd the use ofsogsr a, substitute,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

ESanAviNa, &c.--Those Of our readers who
are in want OF Engraving Seals, Stamps, &c,
we refer to the advertisement Of Mr.. VIM. G.
Mason, No. 46 Ches,nu, St., Philadepha. Mr..
Mason has well established reputation in his
line of business.
TrpE Forxpnr.-Mr. T.. Pelou1c, in his al.
vertiscment, offers great inducements to those
who wish to purchase type, &c. Mr.. Pelouze is
well known to the editorial fraternity.
ToBAnco, SEGAns, &c.--Mr. Jshn Harris at
the corner of Chestnut st. and wharves, in Phila-
dclphia, keeps on hand a large and extensive as
sorment of all kinds of tobacco, segars, snuff,
&c. See his advertisement in another column.
STRAW Goons AND M1LIISERr.-Wc call
the attention of those who deal in this article to
the advertisement of II. A. Crooker, Nos AZ &
40 Chestnut St. and No. Sc South End Street
Philadelphia, who has always on hand large
assortment of Millinery and Straw Goods, tc
which be requests the attention Of country deal
| ers.
FoaE1GS FAScr Goops--Mr. J. I. Dittsrich
No. 70 North 2nd Street, has an extensive va
rety Of Foreign Fancy Goods-Engravings, pic
lures, gilt mouldings and musical instruments o
all kinds. For particulars see his advertisement
Soar AND CASpLEs.-Thesc articles ncve
out of fashion, Those who wish to purchase
good article, and cheaper than usual, would d
well to consult the advertisement of E. Duffy 1
Son, No. Al Filbert ST., Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
THE NEW POSTAGE LAW.

This law went INTO operation on the first
day Of July inst, and will operate to The fol-
lowing effect upon the SuNBuRY AMERICAN.
!. Subscribers will receive it by mail, in
Northumberland County, FREE OF POSTAGE.
o For distance no, exceeding ftty miles
al FIVE CENTS per quarter.
g. Over fifty and not exceeding three hun.
dred miles al TEN CENTS per quarter.
q. Over three hundred and not exceeding
one thousand miles, a, FIFTEEN CENTS per
annnm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Clocks, Watches, Jewellery, Silver w
Fancy Goods, &c, &c.

CLOCKS =! every description and qnality, day B
\ and 80 houI q css, very low. Watches o! the o
makers Tobias hns N and Robinson God patent lev
s,ne as iw $50 warranted IL kasat euses and inss
iHr - IN, nths Silver Levers low as $500 waTTas
i.cpiues Us lw aB $500 warranted, Quarter Waichf
great variety Jewellery 0f every descripu ~, & ID O.
uid i, b Chain, Brac, lis, Far Kings, Finger X,
jr1uches, LccAets, God Pea Tor 5 ut warranted p
The subscriber having Just returned ir'rn the eas
iuctNriss prepaied T. furnish any article IN hs IN
nsiness o the latest styles, and cheap as the same
en- be Ia IN the Phi lIdelphla "r New YORK mari
r. CONVINCE the public of is fact he invites their
and respectfully sncits call lie would psrtlcu
Hyte the a,ten ION If II 'e pr"pr tors and Fannie
is rXtensv' nssbr'm ut OF Silver Ware, viz: Tea :
liable, Dessert and Tea Spoons, Forks, Ladies, &c.
orders rereved for any article Of Silver Ware e1ec
with prom ,ness and in the best style. great VA
nf Fancy Goods, Panler Mache work, snch az WI
Desks, Port Folhs, Gil We Boxes, Odour Boxes, &c,
r II you want TO secure bargains cal at ,.,
next door to the Post Office, Centre st PottNi!le,
N. BAN kinds of repairs attended to by the besi~
men.
December 81, ls5f.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
Che tflarkets.
Philadelphia Market.

DEc. 25, 1851.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The last sales of hour
for expor, were al S3,Si. for city USE
sales al SO s7asl,o0, Extra Flour is held
al Slk Sls
Rys FLouR.--Is scarce, and would bring
S3.37k
Corn MEAL.-Las, sales of fresh ground
al SO.
WHsAr-Lt,le offering sales Of prime
red AT slr; white is held al Ss6a9l els.
RyE.--NoRe arriving last sales at ~
cents.
CoRN.--Is dull sales of good old yellow
a, 50 60 cts, ahoat, and al 5s cents from
store.
OArs New Southern ere in demand at
3Ia36 cts.
WHTsEEy.-Sales at % cts. in bbs. aud
81 a % cts. in Ehds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-27
THE WIDOWS MITE.

A widow lady, subsisting BY the steady
Of her ne die, has presented a
dollar for ,h- Hungarian fund.
Nav Kossulhs views and sa'esmanshir
Become, through Europe, law,
Aud foil the RuSsian Aut0crat,
Who seeks mankind TO awe.
Although my needle life su.,aine,
In Freedom delight;
Therefore, dear air, for Hu'grry,
Accep, a widows mite.
N. Y. Tribune.