davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
2Olh Of Nav.

Yesterday was a mos, delightful dsy for
the Anniversary Of the Meckenburg Dec'a.
ration Of Indep endence. The morning broke
with unelouded speudor and the only things
daring the day calculated in any degree to
mar the festivities Of the occasion was the
heat and dust. but cool refreshing breeze
rendered those even bearable.
Alan early hour the people from the coua
try began to gather 10, and in short time
the town WAS filed by large concourse res
DIV Is d. honor 10 The memory snd he deeds
Of their foreiaihers.
Abou, 10 o'clock before The regular servi
ces Of the day, procession was formed BY
the Son. and Cadets Of Temperance and
marched to The stand where a very neat Ban.
ner was presented BY n: young ladies OF
Charlotte to The Cadets. o. presenting the
Banner Miss Mary Boyd delivered a neat i'd.
dress 10 the Cadets, TO which Dr.. Mcli'aine,
for The Cadets, made an arP'op' ia'e response.
He also addressed the Cadets. As these
Addresses, no doubt, will be furnished for
publication, we shall no, attempts sketch Of
them.
The Son. and Cadets then marched back TO
the Odd Fellows Hall where they were joined
by he Odd Fellows, the citiz"ns generally he
Reader IF the Meek enburg Declaration and
The Orator Of the Day, and marched back to
he stand. The services at the stand we're
p.ned by fer,ent prayer BY the Rev Co
I'm Murchlson. Col. Williams then read IN
a very distract manner the Mecklenbure
Declaration OF lndep pc ndence. Junius A. Fo1
4 Grafton. |, was admirably delivered, fac
" conceived and rep cite with aspirations oil
The loftiest patriotism. We saw more iha,
one eve moistened by the remembrsnces j
had awakened.
After the proceedings al the stand wer'
compile ed, the procession was reformed anc
the different societies matched back to thei
rooms and dismissed
: The company then proceeded 10 the Acsd
eny grove where a very t1un,ifsl barbscs
va. served up. A latge number Par,ooI
and every thing passed off with Tho u'mo'
harmony.
When The dinner Vas concluded Capt. "
A. Lucas vas called to the Chair. Regul,
h tos.ls were drank and speeches made By Gel
Young aod r. p Warlng E.q.
c The festivities Of The day were conclude
:, BY a torch Ugh, procession end an adore"
y Rev. T. Pss. Ricaud of Salisbury.
IF We shall give in our next, tho Regul
10 Toasts and such volunteer ,oasis az shall ha'
!" been prepared for the occasion.
/ Upon the whole, We have had = most .
e. mira bic 1r,-brat,nu. l, wss entirely f.
ID from any lhlng calculated I" snnay, for il
> remarkable circumstanee, that We did n
"A observe 40 intoxicated man 10 the streets
n. ring the day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
n. c. Rail Road.

The Directory Of the North Carolina Rail
Road convened IN Raleigh, on the 18th in.
slant, and continued in session vn,il the l 9Th
ALI present exc.p, Gen. W. C. Means, Of
Csbsrrus.
The whole road 10 locsted from one end to
Other, starting from or near Goldsboso, on
tn. Southern Route by Rslsish, BY HILLSIDE.
ro.' Graham, Greensboro James,own, Lex.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
CREDIT or NORTH CAROLINA.

A gratifying evidence Of tbs Siss Credit
Of North Caroiins 70 svineed 10 tho fsei the,
the bids Tor the $4,000 worth Of State
bonds, recently advertised by the public 'rsn
urer. mostly vent off abou, one per cent pre-
mum. None wero sold for Ices thsa sas.
per cent. and small lot commanded - hic
40 6vo per cent Bids 10 tho snssn, Of more
than 5000 900 we're offered, and oil BY s.lt
zen. OF the Stats.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21

WEDNESDAY, May 81, 1851.

T WILLIAM THOMPSON, ESQ. 10 our ..
gent in Bstimore. authorized to obtain advertise
me ats nd subs ip,ions. and to gran, receipts.
pE. W. CARR. Esq, is our agent in Philadel.
ph;a. authorized 10 obtain advertisements and pro-
cure subsc riptiens.
Nv d PALMER is our authorized agent to re-
ceivs advertisements and subscriptions al his efdees
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
THE sourm CAROLINA NULLiFIsas

A dispatch from Washing,oa 'ay' 'hs' "a.
q. $. District Attorney from Ws'h'"e''' .
now in that city fsceising instructions n ~.
the mode Of procedure in case any o. ~,
chivalrous Carol,nisns Should sc'e" w wv.
courssc to = po'n. beyond mere l'' ,,s.
eveu, which 10 regarded a. not a. ." P
bic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
ROWDYIsM PUNISHED

Four young men from D.av.rs ,nd '''
from Lyun we're arrested al Sslem last .stt
and ieken before the police Court fN Il"
driving, smoking, sud similar acts Of ro'F'
ism 10 the stree, on Sunday. They oil
pleaded guilty, and ~eis assessed a 'sh's'
fine ~ addition 10 the costs Of court. l""
are alkers to be arrested for the same ch'ns''
and dealt with according to Law.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21

ipg,on. Salisbury, Concord,o Charlotte. The
Directors have ordered the President and
Chef Engineer to ~, the whole route under
con,rse, BY the 9Th Of July. We viii lay
before OUT readers in shOr, time MI. Guy.
ans report.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
" Glass Of Gin"

We thaok the editors Of the New York
Organ fors neat copy Of this interesting
Temperance Tale. lis worth pefusisg and
should any Of our friend, .ish 10 examine II,
ours 10 q. their service. The former editors
arc indebted to Us . number Of copies Of
Gertrude Russell. Do the present editors
hold themselves responsible for 'henl Send
them # you do.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
BUCHANAN NOMINATED FOR fRLsi
DENT

WASHINGTON. Pa. May l2.-The p'mo
cratic Convention me, 10 De, and n'm'o','
candidates for the fall election. Non . >
Gilmore Vas nominated far Jodgs'h' 'o'
Themss Watson, Esq, Of Csnoods's ~.
Senate. Resolutions we're passed IN '''''
Of Hon. Jsms. Buchanan, for Presid'a''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
From the National laieliieenrer.

We find 10 tho Charleston Courier he az.
,gmatcsl N phrase, but evidently msnly IA
spiri,. II has been said that The d,sunson,s,s
Of South Carolina seem 10 have eaten OF tho
insane root. To U. they appear to e'incs
more the character OF men Who have enhsled
that exniiarst.og or delirium inspiring gas,
which used TO be lmb,b.d by persons IN pub
lie for the smuse inent 0i an sudlenGe- which,
though it presently passed Cd harmless, yet
while the phrenzy lasted, plunged ito subjects
isto actions the most strsnse and unnstural. :
We regard tho letter below as ono Of The &c.
centric effects Of tho nitrous oxyde which The
good people Of South Carollna. or ra,her the
Rhenoricians Of that gallant people, have IN.
hailed:
Prom TnE cHARLEsros COURIER.
To Col JAcos Bosp l'oS,
Prendsnt Charleston Southern Rights As'oetstion
SIR; write 10 request thst you strike my name
from tho Southern Rghu Association. Whsn
h.d it placed there it ives with the distinct under
standing that il was not to constitute msmbe
Of . club. 10 be actively engaged in ssbvsrtRg the
peace and gscd government Of the Sovereign STATE
Of South Csrolins, bU, simply a. one upon whom
the State could implicitly rsly in the event Of hs
being brought int conflict with the General Gov
ernment in the assertions Of rights, clearly sppsr
tanning to her under the Csnstitutsn Of the Unifst
StstNs. Ifthsrs DO anything on this earth that
utterly dsipise It i, Jscsblnism. That should b.
ins,rumentsl in substituting this sbherr'nt princip
Of action for the lefty dignity Of State Sovereignty
and in the State Of South Carolina loo, the var,
enrichment Of their exalted doctrine. is what can
not psYmit for one inslant
But this 10 not my only motive for prompt action
! sec in the exhibition Of Jaeobinism in ths south
the suf.st guaranty Of nveterate aboltisnlsm in tn
North and when, instead Of the cool and deiberst
action and reaction Of Sovereign State. We shs
have tho ceremony Of club against club blow vi
10 struck At the institutions Of the South which n
power on earth shall possibly ward off
With this confident COW lotion on my mind. I car
not permit my name 10 attach 10 4 club that vi
wreck the only hope entertain for tho man,snan'
Of civil liberty this continent, the conservative
character II black lsbsr within the sovsrsgn Stat
Of tho South.
With sentiments Of high regard
81 Your bsdisnt servant,
A. II. Brisbane.
In answer TO this, Col. Ton informs Gen
Brisbane that his nsmc shall be stricken on
end that 10 views the course Of the Seu,hs,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21

" A Tremendous hurricane passed over
Tho CITY Of Raleigh few days $50. Much
damage wus done IN It's track.
Salisbury was also VISITED by a svsre
~hirlwlnd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21

In answer 10 this, Col. Ton informs Gsn'l.
Brisbane that his nsme shall be stricken ost
end that 10 views the course Of the Southern
Associations in a very .ditfsrent light from
what he does.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
FOR CONGRESS,
Gen. A. DOckery,
or RICHMoNp COUNTY.

u We are authorized to announce ATLAS )
DARGAN Al. cduddate for Congress at the next
Congressional election IN this (the so District
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-21
ll1Dda

In this county. on the 7ih instant stse
twins, children Of John and Csthsnns : "''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

continued he. "who must ask pardon OF
you all. In fit of absence had dropped
it into my waistcoat pocket, where IN
Johnson's presence, discovered it while
undressing"
"If l had only known" murmured poor
Dutton.
"Don't regret what has occurred" said
the general, pressing his hand kindly. at
has been the means of acquainting me with
what you should never have concealed
from all old friend, who, please God, Will
find some means TO serve you"
In few days Captain Dutton received
another invitation to dine with the gen.
eral. All The fotihet guests were assem-
bed, and their host, with ready tact, took
occasion to apologize for this strange for
getiulness about the watch. Captain Dut-
ton found paper within the folds OF his
napkin: il was his nomination to an hon
orable and lucrative post, which insured
competence and comfort to himself and his
family.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
NEW REMEDY.

The following recipe is from Lawrence
Reid, Professor of Chemistry in the New
York Hospital ID would wish, through the
medium of your paper, 10 give publicity to
the fact, that have seen instant relief CIV
en- in cases of DiarrhGa, by the use of hydro
sulphuric acid, a ,easpoonful of saturated
solution being mixed with four times its
bulk of water Also in n case OF cholera
iniantum, in which the child was very
much reduced, and the stomach in an ex-
treme state of irrilabiity so that nothing
would be rets ined. this remedy was admin.
s,ered with ease, and the child Immediately
improved, and has since recovered. be-
lieve that this is new remedy, and that
there is no reason to apprehend any bad
effects where it does not produce cure,
and believe that il has some specific effect
in counteracing the cause, and Immediately
arresing the disease"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
~r REyOsNDER.

osi,,y ,s,ds,:SS RE'o'NDER.
tineau', anecdo,e, in hef' hef''e"'p' 0, uoS. " of,
Kentucky i,age.driver, who r.. ,.;,n in
a violent thunder storm at the gate .. =. of
the far.scatteted houses of = western fotes..
into which he ran, leaving the passengers, 4
burly English and two querulous "s,uck up"
daughters to follow him So be,, they might.
The doughty John Bull came in after him
leading his daughters, with rueful faces and
sad-bedraggeled skirts, all three looking
grou'y and glum enough. ID say" said the
Ensllshman to the driver, who had enscon-
ced himself in warm and cosy seat BY the
fire, "f say, that luggage ough, to be brough,
in, ye know" 'Wal, should think so too.
If twas mine, should bring i, in, any how
'Tmay get spile,." "Well, fellow, why
don't you bring i, in I" -"
"Why don't bring it in !" said the other
slowly, and with an unmis,akable sneer /:
"why, aim, your servant, be Il Guess
no,-,ha,'s a berry ,ha, dom, grow on the
bushes about these diggins. | drive you,
Squire, and dom, do no,hin' else " This
inciden, came to mind few moments ago.
on hearing friend relate the following an.
ecdo,e. He said that soon after the revolu-
,ionary war, brave Yankee officer, a cap
tain in the service, happened to be a, ST..
PeteIsburgh, in Russia, and while there
was invited to dine a, the table Of distin.
gui.hed merchant. There was large mum.
Der of guests at the table, and at1ong the
rest an English lady, who was anxious
to appear as one Of the "knowing ones"
On understanding ,ha, an American was
sitting near her, she expressed to one Of her
friends determination TO quiz him. She
fastened upon him like a tigress, making
numerous inquiries touching our habits,
customs, dress, manners, modes of life, edu-
cation, amusements, &c. To all these que.
res the officer gave courteous answers,
which seemed to satisfy all the company
with the exception Of the lady herself. She
was determined not to be satisfied, and wen,
on : "Have the rich people in your coun,r,
any carriages for suppose there are
some who call themselves rich" "My resi-
dence," replied the captain, "is in smal
town upon an island, where there are bu
few carriages kept, bu, in the larger town.
and cities on the main land there are quite
a number maintained, suited to our republi
can mannets."
'Indeed I" replied his fair qusstioner, il
a tone that was both in,erroga,ive and eI
clama,ory, 81 cam, fancy %here you fn'
coachmen shouldn, think the American
knew ho,c to drive a coach" owe find III
difficulty on that account, Matam,", calml.
rejoined the Captain 1--WE can have Plen,
of DRYERS by sending to England for them.
'rTo England =" exclaimed the lady, speak
ing very quickly 81 think, the American
ought to drive the English, instead ot tn
English driving the Americans 1--WE dc
Madam, in the late war;" rejoned the off
Ger "bu, since the peace, We have permit
ted the English to drive us" There wa
no more "quizzins" of the American durn
the dinner. He waited in vain, like Sar
Weller in "Bardell Us. fickwict," for IN
mex, question.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09


THE Bishop Of Salisbury was once asked
by person Tor permission to fly from the
spire of his church, "No," said the Bishop
"you are welcome to fly 10 ihe. church, bu,
| canno, encourage any TO fy from it,"
MoRr RvNoREp F,Ivps;-l, is rrmored
a, Washington that two moro frauds upon
the Mexican commission have been discov-.
cred, and that an investigation 10 about be-
ing gone into.
wurSi sou speak Il 4 man, wife, you
should no, say "lady." Suppose. woman
should speak of this or ,ha, acquaintspce's
gentleman" How odd i, would sound.
Tnr DEVILS three names, Satan, Lrcifer,
and Beelzebub, says H. waIpole, were
given TO him in his three capacities, a. pres.
iden, OF chief Of the priests, the lawyers,
and The physicians.
HEMPTIfLD RAILRoAp.-The Washington
PA. Reporter, states that 1000 shares ESQ.,.
900 have been subscribed in that borough
alone 10 ths stock Of the Hemrhed Rail
Road.
w Will HAVE oRbrf ~ shouted tho cap.
tain OF down.ess, schooner to his refrsc,o-
ry cook. 'lf you won't cook the dinner, n
do i, myself swear. Iwill have order
aboard this vessel"
...,,,.I.m.,s T.. .t..."..
LrcoMIsG Cousfr, Pi.-Thete are nearl,
two hundred mills in operation in Lycomin,
county, and half million of dollars inreste,
in the lumber trade.
TALoss,-.Amons tho other curious chan
ges which the late English census return
exhibit, is falling of Of abou, third il
the number Of working ,ailors
| - e. 4 ,,..f., - i...'
THE Black Tongue is Prsvaiing to a con
siderable extent in Jersey Shore-bu, it ha
mot in a single instance proved fatal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

The discovery Of the Saratoga Springs
wa. mads only ffty-nine years since,
'houga /! is probable that the Indians knew
Of their virtues. John Taylor Gilmore, some
time GQrerno5 of New Hampshire, bu, then
member OF Congress, while shooting in the,
neighborhood, in the summer Of 1892, found
the efIe'Sescept water gushing from the cliff
Of rock, and the spring almos, immediate
" afterwards became famous.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
A GREAT CHEESE MILL.


The St. Louis Reveie tell, Of an s,,en-
sive cheese mandatory in Tennessee.
Some idea Of its magnitude may be ga
thered from the following conversation;
Two men were seated at a table in Nash.
7i"<. drinking ale and eating crackers and
cheese. Their conversation a, length turned
upon large cheese,
... "Ihat was very large cheese presented
to Andrew Jackson" said one.
YES, il weighed nine hundred pounds
and upwards" answered the other.
young genileman who was sitting read
ing a newspaper in ,he same room, in
CURED
"How much did you say, sir ~
"Nine hundred and upwards" answered
the other.
"Tha, is about half as large as some tha.
my father makes in this county," was the
young mans reply; ,"his cheese, generally
average two thousand pounds"
"Two thousand pound, ~ exclaimed tho
strangers, IN perfect as,onshmen,. "Why,
how does he manage a dairy capable of
making such an enormous cheese !" in
quired both simultaneously. -
every easy" replied the young man "he
has an extensive trough, leading down the
side of large hill on his place, and half
down there is an immense vat the cows
are MIXED in the trough, and the same runs
into ,hi. reservoir, abou, middle way on the
side OF the hill
Leaving the strangers TO digest this des,
cIip,ion, the young man cody laid down the
paper and walked off. Presently the land.
lord stepped in. ........ .n.
"bo you know tina, young. man who lef,
his room few minutes since 'n inquired
one of the strangers. ,.......i. =.
dyes, sir" said the landlord che is tho
non Of dairy owner in this county"
"What is his character for truth shd We
raci,y :" inquired the strangers. ..r
't never heard it doubted" replied the
landlord .
."My reason for asking. YOU" said the
stranger, "i,, that he has been telling us
that his father manufactures cheese at his
dairy, in this county, which average two
Thousand pounds"
81 don, know anything .bou, the weight
Of hi, cheese" answered the landlord, thu,
know that his old man runs, al the bottom
OF the hill, two SAW mills, which are dr!1ep
the whole year round by the whey which
runs from his cheese ,press," .n,
"Will you be 80 kind as to order our ho''
, &c. " quietly remarked the traveller"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

An ORcnlRp THAT WILL PAY.-hlessts.
Morse & Housh,on, of Cleveland, have 80
acres in one orchard, ;. miles east of ,hat,
city. They have $500 peach trees of the
bes, varieties 5000 apple, 400 cherry, $50
ounce, and abou, 900 pear, apricot, nee
,arine plum trees, and grape vines. There
will be several thousand baskets Of peach.
es, and as they are rather scarce this year,
spectators in Cincinnati and Buffalo, have
already offered three dollars per bushel for
the crop. This, we should think will pay
as it ought.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
Aunt Hetty's Toilet in 1880.

BY FRANCIS u. GAGE.
Come listen, girls and | will tell
About Aunt lletty's toilet;
Twas one tina, graced her passing we'll
Don't laugh and make me spoil it,
Aunt Hetiy stood just five feet ten,
Without her shoes and hose
Well formed and graceful too, withal--
Blue eyes and Grecan nose.
Her hair above her reverence bump,
Was always neatly tied.
And o'er nine inch cushion drawn,
And fastened on one side:
While fearful fr2zles stood upright
Upon her temple smooth,
For glossy ringlpis then were held
Both ugly and uncouih.
Long strings Of pearls of milky hue
Hung careless from her neck,
Der her vandykr, cut square before,
OF muslin without speck.
Her dress, of costly damask silk,
Full five ellis wide or more,
Was slifiien'd with whalebone hoop,
Aud swept the sanded floor.
he ample sleeve tne elbow reaCnuj
And fastened by a band
And gloves with frills six inches deep,
Adorned each pretty hand,
The waist, lhree-quarters Of a yard
Was trimmed Nth ribbon DER,
With point and tassel hung behind,
And buttons up before.
Spanaled kid shoes, with peaked toes,
Adorned her little foot.
With heels full ont three inches high
And made of cork to boot.
Her 'kerchief, made Of camb,ic good
Was always large and ample,
Without embroidery or lace
Girls, follow her example.
Her bonnet !-bu, my weary muse
Her feeble wing must drops
II YOU would see lis like again,
Go view an old gig top.
And when Aun, Hetty went to church,
In works, calaSh and all,
She walked in seven feet dignity
Oh nre ! but wasn't she tall
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

BrrrALo Rosrs.-The Chicago, papers
say within the past week some 5000 buffalo
robes liave passed through the warehouse OF
m.ssrs.~NeeIy, Lawrence, &, Co., of ,ha,
city. They belong to the American Fur
Company, and are en- route for New York
CITY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

A liRG' SrEAMER.-The Eclipse,
steamboat now on the stocks at Louisville,
Kentucky, IL three hundred and ffty-nine
fee, long. Her water wheel will be- forty
two feet in diameter. She is to ply between
Louisville and New Orleans.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

Do yOU WANT TO MAKE YOURSELF MIsERA-
BILE Take daily walk in the burying-
ground, continually saying TO yourself,
"When shall be buried here ~ Endorse
a note for friend, and never forge, the
kindness, and every five minutes whisper to
yourself, n wonder if he will pay that
note ;" Think every body means to cheat
you. Let the almhouse be ever pIesen, IN
your mind, and finally believe that yonr
days will end there. &c, apgIy with your
neighbors and think you have not got a
friend in the world.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

THrRr is a capital story told Of some onej
who prayed that the Lord would "bless the
pota,oe crop which seemed to have been
smitten in his disPleasure, and regard with
special smiles the few planted in our back
ra1denN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

"
THr Mayor Of Washington city, was re-
Gently ordered BY coun,ryman to hol !
his horse, as he did Whether he Poecfee!i,e,d
ftp or pot for his trouble, when the man
returned, i. not slated.
,,Tnr peach harvest ha' commenced "
Delaware, and i, is stated that there 'Sa
prospect of more than an ordinary crop ~.
Some of the farmers have $50 or zoo ae'ss
planted with peach trees.
Tur Night. Blooming Ge,es, the most
magnificent Of al Tie fO'al beauties, is now
in bloom in many Of the gardens Of GIN
cinaii.
WHSs Socrates was asked whether Al
wsre better for man 10 maJIy or 1--we SIN
gip, he replied "le' him DO either aHa
no will repent ii -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

Tirf Fave neither SchooI.house, nor
Fire.ensine in Tunthannock, the county
town Of Wyoming.-The County officers,
i, is said, have .prpld, fund. on band, bu,
canno, decide upon which institution" 10
expend it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

LirrLr ffrtE, one, Of the Winnebago
chiefs of the Upper Mississippi, pretends to
practice medicine. He has some SORT Of an
old bone, which is considered troukOn, Of
which he scrapes Of lnlle rs an infallibls
specific, chaIeing for his prescription some'
times az high as 500
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

BDooMER DRESs IN JrRsY SHoRE.--A lady
appeared in the new costume on Friday last
in this place, and those who seen it admired
very much. Owing TO our illness we were
prevented from getting peep, but we are
not discouraged, for we have the promise
from a very handsome lady in Jersey Shore,
"hat she will pu, on the new dress express.
ly for us to see it, no other person to be
admitted."-Jer;ey Shore Republican.