davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

rFNKUE; 10 Is FACT.-Tha; you eau buy ufhiiuFe ana
Dress Prints ats finer qualities IN proportions Sneehs
ShrDg cents; uhoieacle Shirnss
vide the finest naciucd at ID pcryad aacas OF al
price, ouEeidlhS
l embroidered 2s and % inner qualities IN proportions
and handsome assortment OF PAIN nsusrea, piu,
Cashmees MouseialS; MerGo.s r"P
Iis: white red and yecw Fannels linen Lawn anu Lah9G
Ik and "o otter cheap Goods ktcogS me n ~ "
Broad Street AbNAHA" h.' ~
SUI IN hand 2ai pair Of Shoes. oc' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21
DISSOLUTION,


TgyIIE heretofore existing between the snpe
1 IL this day dissolve! by mutual consent ,,,po,;,
Druggists No. l75 Br0sl street
Np-Eithcr OF US authorized wind NJ the business % te
10Th. ISL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

NUIILE V''NIE3I'''T'I''
10th annual Meeting o e Stthho ris :" he Va ~
Railroad Company. VII! II" h"l! ~ Louisa '''i } H."
3lst Ocntc l-I Siuckh"ict VIII - !" .Ei '"
from ,e the AIS, free ." charge. . 49,
n., I,plOr, J GARRETT Tfra.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21
Old CHURCH HOTEL Foh SAFE. .

HB IN the lower end oil aoVerconn
y On the ioa from Richmond appahannock fifteen miles
from The former place" Attached Hotel - of land
highly nprveh and within quarter Of mile are aces OF wood
land Besides the tavern house, which spacious con ehet ana
IT, good repair. all necessary ouhouse alSo bacSshhS
shop hits hop.a soreh house Office sn'oie ether
for LAWYER doctor and well Of good water lately Dug Dfkei
an! which a;,acc! good pump aud All excellent
ba:hul-.; also there orchard choice lfu VIII also
sell ali the nrn,ure which a onal good an sufficiently
extensive for Tavern purposes
II mot aid privately before MONDAY Isl day of pcccnbe
ISL the highest bidder at public air'ln on the
sem a1-conmrls JAMES d. EILETT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

VALUABLE LAND, NEGROES. S'T0Cn. &r.&".
:hc Circuit Court OF Louisa
Ed Cllancery. therein depending hct"r~ he
Dav! lisc"mb decd paI.ls. hrh Lacy I. u
lIScuit AMI others rrn hints AMI also y an hrT! gwen h
will David iIscuEb decd Executes thereof,
rial. sell the highest bidder public auC:i"E c
TUESDAY. the 18th day November. l>Ji. iIT ia', Tie
David lpecomh lived and died. The o luuisa,
Duchin.lDr Creek about miles ii" Louisa tptG
House uniu. lands Ec1r:e " Tree jane H. lc T.
Mrs IuI A. Holiday Others containing b.. lIIr si!f'.Ni. huns
Eighty 10"
county loul,atc buildings cynnrtiCHS
au! goo repair
Also u!u.l.r land lying mir- :uIt
the and Contrary Greek. m'>tyE MOODS ii
hundred AN. MY TElr rAr
the Victoria Furnace the wood ,rnan Il ri"
Also hIry Nc ricS. Mcit. Won c. Boy Jat +
Horses. Cattle Steep Nlcs lirf 'hp
Kitchen Furniture. Tool" Wagons Carts u' t
crops Of Corn Tobacco.
Also the Virginia Central @aii E"h MP
NJ.
TERMS or SALE: The land will lee so! on cred 81
the purchasers bond. with I 70 20
security withheld un ali the cIdss
shall le paid.
The negroes will he on credit Twelve mmnt Il
giving bends with rOvc personal sccnnty The to" 50
dollars. credit wrrr mon lis VII -f'
the pure bonds with approved In"Id f'cu tt
o luilJIs uir cash VII
wishing the land Will cal on " }" ".
son residing tl named aci, who Viii lS" 'dru ~ t'"
nn the SANE who will call on him. and rrSos SO ~
tonanu please address the Executors either ~ j. >I Iuu
lIouse, Jr rwyuan's store. Spo,tsyl snnia county! ,
T. " JJN.S.
rf david :, 4, tulI dec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

TRANSPORTATION LINE
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
FaSIIE steamer BELVIDERE. Captain Clifford, VIII 81 o@u.
receive freight to-day for the above places until eS.H3
- O'Clock noon, AMI no longer. -
can be shipped advantage BY this route .r.o,,
Oci. 20-1I LoDLAM ~ w "a Loo.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21
FALL STOCK. 1851.
SUPERIOR READY MADE CLOTIIING-WIIOLESA.EA AMI

RETAIL"
GOODMAN CO. are now receiving arsc and & deslr
u FALL and WINTER CLOTHING. Iaing une.
STOCK which the rost iuc-
workmanship determined 10 sell low prizes as the
same articles bought New York We respectfully solicit
examinations stock from all in want b:u.e purchasing else
where all of the and
little the freshest Clothing offered Richmond
ket can be found at J. u. GOODMAN & tO'S.
No 32 Main street. opposite Eagle square i
" BA large OF Trunks and CARPET Bags hand "i
all sizes and Of good finish, AT small advance ~
Sept. IL CIV j D. G. q "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS. II FH'r. &C.
NTGINl. l0 Main respectfully mi rms MS c1 ;'u
try merchants, and the public generally that ne |" nn% ittu
m snow them the hansorc-t E:, Caps I'm
brclius. uff nnd EiciDrincs- ever seen IN iN cry 4" e
Hats ~ So L' from i- '.
inward; Umbrellas from - TO 81 NUNS from ~ 20
ycarlne s2; with large aud well eisE't "sS,
SIk. An-Ia Bu>i seal Mc"ir'h VI
and Wool Jenny Lind nG Pacn Hats, which WI! De e" :"
the very lowest prices. wholesale rca-"r cash Oct 'h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

z HEREBY give that claim ""t Jointly IN
one ha!f OF the patent nf Watts CUT
race Plough lin the State Virginia. and in al
the territory lying north ui Tir.i "rctcr w""t any ""cr
on and shall c ie r;rh hold acr"nnia.
>'ail yrl"!
Poshs made the Cuff Brace principle within the Sac" -!i1
he territory virginia preparing 10 make and expect
ia nr sal. shorv Cul ,tacc po M a
lion to these which row and hereby Offer lr sale
'' " 1880 ~ j. :. WALTHAlL
p hand an! shall keep surp! "I FoI" "c In
Il; alGti sizes Wa Cut Brace Pouch III "G sone" WHICH
Ihave made decided improvements "n the ".d patterns
Junr3n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

A
on MARSHALL STREET FOR SALE.
CONTEMPLATING removal Richmond, the subscriber
" rvalcy s dwelling house situated al the cor
Marshall and h streets justly regarded one OF The
beautiful and desirable residences city, and po:ses.cs
every requisite for the comfort and convenience OF large iary
Also excellent office the lot for genleman-
There ground sufficient il The purchaser should desire
IT, for the erec OF frs class dwelling house, exclusive OF e
present residence. Apply 10 the undersigned.
l5-d2t&ctf ROBERT G.. NICHOLAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

ruNHOMAS D. QUARES takes pleasure informing hi custom
and the public generally that he has received by ne mos
and superb stock Of Fall and Nnter DRY
Goods purchased the hest and will lie sold IL SINAI
advance for cash No 2g ua street. Sockuc Hill ept 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

IMPORTED PEk .'E1CkLSiOR."
G LARGE and importation OF Gi Ms AND
N FOWLlNG TACKLE now opening Al Hee
:. SrTiERiANDS. ~kiAeSls>
No. Ia Main Z@r
Sept. s"1m OppUrltc the Farmers ara VIr9I,h Baths
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

FL Id IN FtiFTHTiD-. DOL.
g. the ships "EXEelainr,' direct mes River and
~ the "Ilumbul to New YORK, Ia receipt I~~EA
OF our Fall importation Of Hardware Cutlery. Ei:r Grf.
Tools. 49, making Very Complete
Particular has been observed the u
ni Builders HARDWARE. Mechanics Tools u;:srEcrs sC
t!aIiwac ani many articles the Farmers - !
an others. Our goods and prices will compare W.
rally with those oil any house III 8 country Call
inclhr yourselves SMITH ~ HARDWOOD.
srp! 2}--ti Importers. No = Ma street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

SEPTEMBER 23d ISL.
METI MARVIN still at their old stand OF business No.
- where be found all hours ID day
We are still selling bargains fashionable and wei! made GOTH
have stock than heretofore show rien!s
and hope application business full OF
patronage Our stock embraces article beo2ng to
youths and chiren wardrobe, and will plea
showing them any who may favor with call
SMITH * MARIN.
If MaiBreet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

SAtA-i'Ae4--s'" 4 IL. = 4 >-AI'3'
All this day opening Iarnlcc OF :,
& FANCY CAPS, styles, aid superior -!
quality - -: j =!
mo THOMPSON, fsts.Sa-:'s 49,
NJ ~ Main r. -i.ss- s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21
HATS! aATs!! t.iIIS;. GApS.:
TtIt. STYLE

guns day rc' ing ~ ,in,-: supply tail .tyc HATS -
ahh CaPS Which VIII sell low similar o"J-
ne bought IN The II liata
gel them nay embellishments warrau; them as coed
u's Best sold AT those prices III the city. Il A. ALLEN,
H'It ~ No 90. IL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

TIE ANGLO-sAXoN RArE.

Fifry-thIcc millions , Two centuries a-o
there were not quite three millions OF this
race on the face of the earth, There are
million more persons of Magyar descent,
speaking the Magyar language al the pre-
sent moment in Europe, than there were in
Europe and America of this conquering and
colonisiug people in the time Of Crom.
well. How rain, then, for men TO talk Of
the political necessity for absorbing small
races Sixty years ago The Auglo-SaXou
lace did not exceed II 900 900 in Europe and
America AT that time it was not uumer-
caIly stronger Than line Poles Thirty
years apo il counted only thirty four mil
lions being altogether only three millions
and a fraction more than the population OF
France at that TIME, ant considerably less
than the Teuiouic population Of Central
Europe In 1851 it Is ahead of every civil
sed race in the world. Ol races lying with,
in the zones Cf cyili'alion, the Sclave'
alone are more numerous counted by
heads but comparatively few Of this plas
tic and Submissive stock have yet escape,
/ from the baIbarSm of the dark a4es I.
wealth, energy and cultivation they ar'
not 10 be compared with the Frant, III,
| Teuion, and the Anao-SaHon, Number i
almost their only element Of strength o
all races which are now striving for IN
mastery oi the world-to impress on the tu
ture of society and svi!isallon the stamp q
lis own character and genius TO make il
law, religion, manners government an
opinion prevail-the Anglo-SaNon is nov
unquesicnably the most numerous, pow
erlu, and active. The day when il Nigh
possible have been crushed, absorbed, c
trampled out, like hungary or Poland, b
stronger hordes, is gone by forever Th'
it was possible al one time for this people
be subIued by violegce or to fall prey
the slower agouies of decline, there can
little doubt, In 1850, the United Pl'
vnces seemed more likely TO make
grand figure in the worlds future histoI
} than England. Their wealth, activity, an
, inaraIme power were Inc most lmnosrr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23
! GistoritoI GjkcttD.
THE ENGLIsHMAN's EXPLOIT.
EY SYLvANuS COBB, II.

Many years ago, when we We're mere
boy, we used TO sit upon a log stool, at the
feet of Commodore Samuel Tucker, and
hear that old veteran relate the incidents
that had come under his own observation
during our last struggle with Great Britain.
Among the thousand and one stories that
we have heard fall from the lips of that
ocean warrior, the following has remained
fresh in our memory:
On the western shore of PenobScot Bay,
between Belfast and Camden, there was
small club OF fisherman'S cots, inhabited by
hardy set Of men, who had, from infancy,
been brought up amid the music OF the
breaking waves, and who knew no fear be-
meath the power OF mortal man. Fore
most among these hardy children OF the
sea, and occupying the station OF a sort Of
ruler among them, WaS a middle aged man,
named Enoch Nightingale, or, as he was
generally called, Captain Nightingale and
never was man better fitted by nature for
the post he held by general consent than
was he. Powerful and athletic in his
physical mould, bold and FEARLESS as the
I forest monarch, and frank and generous in
/ his social relations, he was beloved and re-
/ SPccted by all who knew him. He was a
Jolly fellow too, and often, as his small
grey eyes twnkled in his merry mood, a
close observer might have seen keen love
Of practical joking lurking in their gleam-
ing depths.
At the time of which we write, the fish
erman dared not venture far out to sea, iol
close blockade was kept up along the
coast, and 50 they were forced TO toregC
the advantages Of their best fishing grounds
but a new idea had taken possession o
their brains, and they had thought of fttin;
out privateer against the English Fo
two weeks had this matter been talke,
over, aud all the arms nece sary TO persona
, warfare had been procured, but no veSse
suitable for the enterprise could be obtain
edJ nor could they raise guns heavy enoug
- Tor sea use, even had they possessed th
vessel Of pistols and cutasses they ha
: enough, and that was all, unless we ad
one old iron SIX FOUNDER, which served q
! a kind OF signal gun in cases of heavy fog
and stormy nights
1t was just at nightlalI that Obed Nigh
ngale's shalIop (Obed was the old man
son. came up the bay, and as the youn
man came on shore, he reported that theI
was an English topsail schooner, a clea
clipper built craft, lying OIL and on b,
tween Manhegan and the Ledges. ST.
70 was heavily armed, and seemed to pla
z about in the water as though her hee
e were made for running.
:, Now Capt. Enoch Nightingale had sa
= !, but very little about the various projec
that had been set on foot with regard
the privateerng expedition, but he hi
20 thought great deal, and as soon as his 81
communicated the above intelligence,
Thoughts came 10 focus. 4 plan Of 0
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

while the poor prisoners were set free from
lhe long boat. ooed Nightingale took
'he helm, ana ms father, pointing cock
eo plstoi at Tue heau OF Tue EnSliSh OIL
Ger saId
10 you lhlnk we are IN earnest or not ~
VI should thihk you where," replied The
trembling oiiicer. -,
~ men II you DO not obey me, you Will
get a bullet through your head III an IN
S'art. NO" nan Tue clPPer."
SCORPION ahoy )" shouted the leuten-
ant as II for dear life.
III the meantime the Yankee mad been
lett OF little to the wind, so that she was
not within little more than a cables
length OF her caPtor, while the bold Usher
men We're nearly all crouchcd beneath the
oulWarNs'
al T0''e one ''o''' '''e c'PPer a"S"e''" '''e
",,. ,,.r,u ,l,,,, a., ..,..... h.. ...,n
I.t. I ''',,' .r, wy 'O''oo'''' I vas 0l,'',
,u"' r.'u '.'uI '''e '"SS'" '''N'yS "'I,, y,
~ '".o" u VI, pump "'y""5 V,' 'o1'u' ~.
"I poo' ''tu'y,'a"' ,I '"oNeu ,t'N' 't , ~.
" ~ - VI. o,' mum I''o
''lA,. " 'iL f'1,o'' ",'u wv, I "'' ,h,,
Ia, H., ''''o' " WV '''''''' ~ -
,,v.,.,, L. l..,,,, r,,
.,,:I =, So '"' ''' ~ 'O' "'''
TI', r.;.L,o.l f.. e,.,l and -,
A.. ,e,., -, ,p" aI;.a.,,, I,i,, ,,aa
m n", honI @ U, J"". nnJ M h,r p ,,ipoin b,nr ~ ShovaJ
rror - u,;nJrarJ ''''''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

4 IRur&E teacher whipped little boy for
pressing the hand Of hye girl who sat next
to him at school after which he asked the
child, "why he squeezed the girls hand P'
because" said the little fellow, "h looked
so pretty, could not help IT," What pun
isbment did the teacher deserve 1-Er.
We would like TO fix that fellows head in
vice--put the prellest female face we
could find within six inches Of his own-and
strike him between the eyes every time his
lips moved or his mouth waterei - RHgnl.
RSnnr'-"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23
MOST SUBLIME,

Can any one Of our readers peruse the fol-
lowing touching appeal, and reia.n dry
eye If they can, they must be hard
hearted
OH Sally dear, the ev'nin's clear,
Thick flies the skimmeu swaller
The skies is blue, the fields in view,
All faded green and yaller
Come let us stray our toilaome way,
And view The charms of natter
The barkin dogs the squeliu hogs,
And every roasted taller.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

IN Europe They Rad all the carrying
trade of the west in their hands. Their
language was spoken in every port. In the
great Orient their empire was fixed and
their influence paramount. England was
then hardly known abroad. Her difficult
idiom grated on foreign ears, and her
stormy coast repelied the curiosity Of more
cultivated travellers. Had the thought OF
day arriving when any single European
language would be spoken by millions of
persons, scattered over the great continents
Of the earth, from New Iceland 10 the He
brides, and from the cape Of storms TO the
Arctic ocean, occurred TO any speculative
mind, Dulch, not English would probably
have been the tongue to which he would
have assigned the marvellous mission. Yet
Holland has fallen nearly as much as the
Saxon has risen in the scale OF nations
Her idiom is now acquired by few. Her
merchants conduct their correspondence and
transact their business in french or in
English. Even her writer's have many of
them clothed their genius i'll Il foreign garb
gnage had passed entirely ont of this phase
of danger. Dutch, like Welsh, Flemish
Etse, Basque, aud others idoms, is doomed
to perish as an intellectual medium, bot
whatever may be the future changes of the
world, the tongue of Shakespeare and of
Bacon is now too firmly rooted ever TO be
torn away. No longer content with mere
preservation, it aims al universal mastery
Gradually it is taking possession of all the
ports and COASTS of the world isolating all
rival idloms-s shuitiug them up from inter-
course with each olher--making itself the
channel of every communication. At
hundred points at once it plays the aggrcs-
sor. II contends with the Spanish on the
frontiers of Mexico--drivcs French and
Russian before. it in Canada and in the
northern Archipelago supersedcs Dutch at
the Cape and Na,al-ehows Greek and
Italian at Malta and in the lonian islands
usurps the hight Of Arabic at Suez and
Alexandria, maintains itself supreme at
Liberia Hong Kong, jamaica and St, He.
lGua--ights lis way against mulltudnous
aud various dialects in the rocky noun
tains, i'll Central America, on the gold
coast, in the interior of Australia, and
among the countless islands OF the eastern
seas. No other language is spreading in
this way. French and German find stu
dents among cultivated men but English
permanently destroys and snpersedes the
dioms with which in comes in contact.
TN. r,,,,ive oro,v,h oC The two oreot An
oIo.S,yon states is noteworthy. In 1901
IN, noopI,,;on of Grca, Britain WAS 10 942.-
GIG in 1900. that of the United States
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

To NJ MARREp AGAIa.--A letter from
Kentucky, says that SaIIie Ward, the queen
of western beauty, who was once Mrs Law
reuce, is soon again to be led 10 the altar
The happy () individual who is about to-
take sweet Salle by the hand, is DR., Hunt a
near relative of Henry Clay.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

GSOwTH OF PuULTRY.-Grcat attention is /
now being paid in this vicinity to the cult
walton Of poultry. Several OF our citizens,
men of enterprise and property are making
extensive preparations for the growth and
traffic in the variuus kinds. Experiments
are being made in Importation, and in eros
sing breeds We learn hat one gentleman,
has recently made purchase of a cock and
and hen, for which he paid the nice little
sum of forty dollars. And of anclkor we
learn that from one pair during the past
twelve months, he has realized six hundred
and fifty dollars, Not \ hard story to
believe, when il is known that the pairs
were sold at five dollars. II is beginning to
be well understood that poultry can be
raised and sold fully as cheap if not
cheaper than beef or pork. This result is
attained, of course, 10y including tire eggs,
which can be had at all Seasons of the year,
/ by proper selection and cultivation Of
the improved Jrecds-Cmcianah GG-etts.
/ THEy cultivate the blackberry in the
ueiehbolhood Of Boston. An old pasture is
broken up, the sprouts are planted in rows in
October, and kept clear Of weeds and other
wise treated like raspberries. The Agricu-
turist says that the fruit thus produced is OF
a size and flavor which surprises those who
are only acquainted with the Wild black
berry, Our readers may not all be aware
that the American species has more agree
able flavor than the European. There are
also different varieties of the American fruit,
even in its wild state, from which selection
might be made
Miss FANTDLING says the first lime she
locked arms with young man she fel
like Hope leaning on her anchor. Poetic
1 ,,N,. .. .-....-~ 1koE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

Mn, BECKETT, who recently purchased the
Bonapane place at Bordenrowu, n. j., has
demolished all the old buildings, and is about
erecting a splendid mansion in the rear of
the old buildings. The grounds are 10 be
much improved
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

PETER SEY, one of the warrior chiefs of
the Onondagas, died al the Castle, on Mon
day last, at the advanced age of 90 years
The deceased was a true and faithful friend
to the United States-Syraease IN. F,( Stan
dard.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

FATAL AccInENT FROM pHENE.-Mrs,
Ennis, who resided not far from Petersburg,
Va died night before last, in consequences
of injuries which she received, a short time
since, from al explosion of this mosl danger,
Gus fluid.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23
May 10, ls5l.-3mo.
NATYONAT, ACTlL,
SHAM IN,
Northumberland County Pa.

yVyHE subscriber respectfully informs hsfriends
a and the public generally, that he has open
ed = new Hotel in the town Of Slamokln, Nor
thumberland county, on the corner of Shamokln
and Commerce streets, nearly opposite to the
House he formerly kept. lie is well prepared to
accommodate his guests, aud Is also provided
with good stabling. lie trusts his experience
and strict attention to business, viii induce per-
sons visiting the coal region to continue the lib
sy,I natronare he has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Sharnokfn. April 10, ls5O.--ti.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

THERE was an eel in Ciucnnct, .s.,L.,.
last week as big as an Anaconda. II soIt
for sd
'"t BL"2MER is the title Of new pape,r
TO be started al Hagerslown, Md,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23

THE Colored Convention, which recently
met at indianapolis, passed resolution re-
commendiug the colored population 10 emf
crate to Canada or Jamaica, in preference to
Liberia, provided the laws of Indiana become
too stringent 10 allow them to remain in. that
State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-23
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

=. 3. IEASSER.,
A T I OR n e Y AT LA W,
sUZJBURx, PA.
Business attended TO in the Countcs of Nor
cumberland, Union. Lycoming and Columbia.
Refer TOT
p. & A. Royoudt,
Lower & Barron,
Somcrs x Suodgrnss. Phiiod.
Reynolds Mcfarland & Co.,
Sp"rin@. Good u Co..
NEW STORE At FOLLOWING RUN.
At The Cross Roads, near J. D. ConrddS,
Lowcr iugryiu.
J. Il. NAtEFF}EAN
DESPECTFULIY Informs his friends and
Ae the public generally, that he has just rccciv
cd and opened new stock of goods which he
now offers for sale on the most reasonable terms.
His stock consists in part of
BERN GOODS.
suCH a.
Cloths, CosSjmcrcs, Sa'imcns, licrinoS, SC.
Summer wear Of all kiuds-Nlusins, Caicocs
Ginehans, Checks, &c.
ALSO:
An assortment of Hardware Of aIl kinds, most
G"nrrIy in use.
ALSO:
G,.,,,,,,.;.,. ,,ro oNI E;rJs
w , ~ w 49,
A, Sugar, C0tre Ic0 I1oioSSeS SWrHS, Hc
AISO.-Quccnswar and Crockcry ware,
full assortment.
Also-SiIk Hats, Chip Hat, aud straw Hats.
M.so:-An assortment of Liquors, viz:
BRANDY. WINE, WulsEEY, sc.
Besides variety of other articles. most ecncr-
nlv used and in want by farmers and other per-
sons, all Of which lac will sell ~ purchasers at
saving Of ten per cent. hy calling CA him.
All kinds Of produce taken in exchange for
goods at the highest market price.
following Rum April 20, lS5l.-iI.
SPRING AND SUMAGR CLOEHlEG.
EHNERNBODI should embrace this opportu.