davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
SUNBuRY PRICE CURRENT.
New Advertisements.


= OIItE is hereby given that The several court.
OF Common Pleas, General Quarter Session.
of Tie peace, and Orphans Court, Cour, of Oyer
and Tcrmincr and General Jail Deliver. in and
for the county of Northumberland. tn commence
at the Court House. in the borough ni Sunbrry.
at lo O'Clock, A. VI. on Mondav. ttr 7th ,lav nl
April next, and viii continue TWO WEEkS.
The corcncr, Justices OF the l'ra.r and cunsta.
hcs in and for the county of Northumberland. ar,
requested 10 he then and there in It hcir proper per
sons, with their rolls. records. innui>,inns. an,
other rcmcmbSnrccs, 10 DO those tiinas fu thci
several offices npprr;ainipg to he done. Md al
witnesses prosecuting in behalf of the Cnmnon
wealth Hgull-t any prisoner are aSn rrguc sctl ai
commanded 10 he thcH and there attending in lhri
proYcr persalS to prosecute against him. rs sha
he Jus'--and not 10 depart without IcaYr at thci
peril. JHrorS are requested - hrlmuc,uui ia ,!!e
| attendance, at the time aiVo,a,rd ayr, ,rah!c
| their notices.
Given unGcr my hands pi Sm,lu~y. hc 1T ,a
OF March. IN the year OF oar Lord one ilou
sand eight hnndrrd and i'm .our---nd The In
dependence OF the United States Of tmcric
the 10Th.
JAMES cOv%CT, Sh'n
Sod save the Commonwealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
liONTOTR COUNTY.

A large meeting was held at Danville
on Monday of last week TO adopt measures
in regard TO the bill now before the Legis-
lature, for the repeal of Mountour county.
Strong resolutions were passed arguing the
unconstitutionality Of such law, and en-
pressing a determined opposition TO any
Candidate, State or County, who is in favor
of repeal. We very much question the
right Of the Legislature to pass such a law,
after the organization of the County, when
certain rights have become vested, and the
interest OF individuals may be affected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
GI)c 4flnrkrts.
Philadelphia Market.
Feb. 26, 1851

FLoUR.-The market for Flour continues
quiet, with very little inquiry for export
Standard brands are held a, $3.50; aud
holders firm. Sales for city use limited at
Sl SO a 81 g. Fancy brands are held at
So, 6. Rye FLoun is without inquiry at
So so. Corn MEAL. is held at So S7ii.
WHEAT-Prces are steady sales OF prime
Southern and Penna. red al 81 0i els prime
white at 81 II. CoRN.-Is worth 60 Il 6lt &c
for new yellow.
RyE-The last sale was at 70 cts
OhTs.-Oats are now steady: sales of
prime Prnua. from "a Ia IS cts Southern
sells at i3a els.
WnIsKEy Sales OF Whiskcy in bbs. at 2io
aud hhdS at % cts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS OR AURORA
BOR EAIIS.

We neglected in our last TO notice this
beautiful phenomenon of nature, which
was visible here aud elsewhere, on Tues
day night of last week. The whole north
ern heavens were illumined with delicate
pale straw colored light. AT first it APP
peared in delicate color, nearly white, and
then assumed a roseate tint, which "came
and went like blush on the cheek o! a
beautiful maiden" Occasionally it would
shoot up rays half way to the zenith, cul-
minating or bending over at the top, like
sheat of wheat, which was of deeper hue
1t was indeed beautiful sight and brought
vivldly 10 mind the beautiful lines OF Mil
ton descriptive of night,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

o. THE ExPREss.-We have an Ex-
press, after a fashion, from this place TO
Philadelphia, by way of Pottsville. If a
place of deposit was established here, as it
should be, it would be Of great convenience
to the community, and we think, profitable
1t is now source of annoyance. Packages
in the stage are carried through this place to
Northumberland, until people by chance
get 10 learn that such and such packages
are at the Northumberland Office, which
they can have il the money is sent and nc
questions asked. We trust Friend KapT
will see the propliety Of some reform in
these matters. Consulting the public con.
veniencc generally proves, in the end, the
best policy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

RESCUE OF FoUR ESGLIsHMEN FROM DEs.
ERT isLAND.-A Captain Bernard, lately re.
lurued from Rio, relates The following cir,
oumslance, which ispubIshed in the English
papers. An English ship in passing Trinity
Island, December 10, 10 the southwark of
Rio Janeilo, saw signs of smoke, and after
wards Signals of distress. With great diff
Guilty boat managed 10 reach The Island,
ard succeeded in lescuins three men, who
were about perishing from hunger. They
stalled that they belonged 10 the English shiT
.ialh, which left London Sept. 2s, 1851, fo
Valparaiso, When off the Islands Of Trint,
the captain orderod four meu on shore 10 ge
provisions, and afterwards made sail and lei
them there. They were on the Islaud twen
~ days, subsisling on crabs, snakes, an'
aq9atia birds
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

"LEr HER WENT. 1.-THE fugitive shave
case in Cincinnati, of which we have had a
notice by telegraph, was settled most deei-
sively by the slave herself. The counsel had
closed their speeches, and the Judge said he
would give has opinion in the morning. Al
this moment, says the Cincinnati Gazette,
the woman stepped forward TO the Judge and
said, ~ want 10 80 home with my master
can't fool away all dis time. Let me go'
The Judge said "go''-and she "rent."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
ID 4 u ID.

In Little Mahonoy township, on the 18Th
uIt., Mrs. ELIZABETH WAGNER, widow Of
the late George Wagner, aged 81 years, 3
months and 90 days,
In Chilisquaque, on the i4th ult, LOUISA
ESTHER, daughter OF Michael and Hannah
Swengel, aged year, 3 months and days
Also, on the i7ih ult., GEORGE, aged 4
years, 10 months and i2 days; son OF The
same. And on the 18Th, another son Of the
same parents, aged about year, This dis.
tressing mortality was caused BY Srarlatina.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

When rabbits, squirrels, and various other
gnawing animals, are fed on soft meats, their
teeth sometimes grow so long and crooked,
as TO prevent them from taking food and IN
stance have occurred, in which, TO preserve
hie, it became necessary to break oil, of sx-
tract The teeth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
FROM BILLY BoWLEGS.

A letter from South Florida speaks Of an
interview between Capt Casey, the U. s.
Indian Agent, and Mr.. ;'Wllum Bolags,n as
he sigus himself, Capt. Casey, set forth TO
Bowlegs the recent action OF the Florida Le-
gslature for the removal OF the Indians, and
told him that now was his last chance for a
peaceabe arrangement that the United
States authorities were his friends, and would
not only see him comfortably removed, and
provided for afterwards, but would pay him
well for going bnt, i: he delayed the Cover
nor of Florida and his ritlemen and long
knives, would be down upon him, and drive
The whole tribe into the ocean. Upon this
Billy scratched his head and lhouahiuly m-
quired if the United States Government was
really his friend and wished him welit Cap
tain Casey replied that there cond be no
manner of doub, about that. "WeIl, ,hen,"
says Billy, ''if you are my friends, jus! you
stand still, and me whip the Governor of
Florida and his long knives d---d quick y
aud, in short, gave Casey TO understand that
he did not value the sovereignty Of Florida
SO much as "ihe shaking of a squirrels tale"
This is truly Notifying Billy evidently had
not read the report OF the majority committee
on Federal Relations i-IdliGhdssc Sentinel.
PosT-OFrIcE OpEpATIoNs.--Th Poslmas-
ter-GeneraI has established the following
new Posl-Oflices
Turilevile, Union Co., Pa, NJ. II. Tag.
gart.
Dry Valley, Union Co., Pa, Jos. Meman'
Chesnut Ridge, Union Co., Pa, Saml. R
Banm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

Ds. Darwin was Of opinion that If deaf
person dreamed Of hearing, the internal parts
essential to the function, were uuimpaired.-
The same remark, says DR., Smith, of Boston,
is applicable to the blind. have invariably
found that the incurably deaf, as well as in
culably blind, never dream Of hearing and
seeing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

D THE POSTAGE BILL in in the Senate
has been warmly debated, and Mr.. Rusk's
bill as amended was adopted as a substi-
tute for the House bill. This is decidedly
preferable to the House bill. The bill,
as it now stands, makes letter postage three
cents prepaid and five cents for unpaid lei
ters. Newspapers to circulate free in the
county where they are published.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

o. A DrEL AT WASHINGTON. - On
Monday last, Mr. Stanley of North Caroli-
ma, and MIR. Inge, of Alabama, crossed over
the Maryland line, for the purpose of set
ting difficulty arising out of debate in
the House last week, between Stanley and
Inge, and returned secretly, neither party
being wounded. A single shot was ex-
changed, when a reconciliation took place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

O. The Philadelphia papers generally
notice the death of John Eckel, of the House
of Eckel, Raiguel s. Co. Mr.. Eckel CON-
menced business little over twenty years
since in Philadelphia. He has been emf
nently successful as a merchant. We have
known him many years, and cheerluly
bear testimony 10 his modest and unassum-
ing manners, and his upright and honora-
BILE conduct.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

The aorta, or principal artery of The whale,
measures about foot in diameter, and the
quantity of blood thrown into ii at each pull
saiion, has been estimated al from ten 10 fl
teen gallons: the rush of this fund is quite
audible 10 the harpooners when about to slike
the animal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

yB. PALMER is our authorized agent to receive sub
scripon and advertising his Office, in Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and Baltimore.
To ApvERTIsERs.-The circulation OF the Sunbury
American among the different towns on the Susquehnha
is not exceeded fequaed by any paper published in North
ern Pennsylvania
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

TE'iiG subscriber hereby informs all ihas" tha
\ are indebted To him. on Book acruunt
otherwise, 10 call aud settle the same on or bcor
thr first day Of ATril next. rcr,ons ncgcctln
THE notice may lind their accounts in the hand
of Il Magistrate for collection.
GEORGE ROHRDACH.
Sunhury. March :, lejl-4L
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER -
PEPSIN, the True DigeStice FID'd, or Gastric
Juice A great Dyspepsia Cnrer, prepared
from Rennet, or The tourlh Stomach of the Ok
after directions of Baron Llebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, by j. 5 lloughon,
NJ. D., No. II North Ei.hh Street, PhIlade-
pha, Pa This is truly wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundlce, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own method, by Natures own
agent The Gastric Juice. See advertisement
in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
p A Y u P!!

YNHE undersigned hereby notifies all perso
Il indebted to her, on Book account, &c, III
they are requested to call and settle their accour
without delay, as longer indulgence cannot
given on accounts already oves due. ~
ELIZABETH FOLLMER.
Sunbury, Peb. 90, ls5l.-1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

Two individuals named Jack M'Avoy
and Thos. Davis, who were confined in the
Jail, in this place, on charge of Assault
s. Battery, made their escape on Monday
night last, by breaking through the Jail
wall. The next morning Sheriff Covert
found in their room the following epste,
directed to him, which we publish uerbatim
et Rteratim, for the benefit of the curious,
as well as for the complimentary manner
in which they took leave of the Sheriff,
who offers reward of SIS for their appre-
hension and delivery.
... FEDuRY cath 1851
Diear sir beg Of you 10 excuse us For the
preasant il is not for fear that we 90 away il
is oosing mummy And time by staying heal
we can, Find any fault with your beehavoul
For you used us as gentlemen could And
if chance favoures us TO come this way We
wondnt neglect patronised you in Your buis
| ness
that is all at presant We hope to meat a gair
but not in Suns bury Jail
Yours respectfully
JACK Nc AVOY and
THOMMAS DAVIS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

DR.. JOHN B. ARDEN, the atiache TO the
American Legation, at Berlin, who was re-
Gently killed on Prussian railroad, was
much esteemed citizen OF New York, and
leaves fortune of 100000. He was on his
way home to be married to a niece of Gov.
Fish Of New York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

In the human skeleton there are two hun
dred and Gity-two separate bones. Hard
working people sometimes have an extra
number which are formed near the joints of
The ihamb, iore-lmger and toes They are
useful in increasing the power Of the muscles
wherever they grow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

CHANCE OF An AMERICAN PoPE.--lt is pro-
posed by the Pope a, Rome to nppoiu, three
Cardinals for the United States, One of these
will doubtless be Archbishop Hughes, OF this
city, who is now in Rome. The rise and
progress of John Hughes is indeed singular.
From being a pool cabbage grower at the
age OF twenty one, he rapidly rose uniil he
was appointed Bishop OF New York, then
Archbishop, and now the next news will
doubtless be that "Cardmal' Hughes has Sc,
out on his return to his home in New York
ii is but one step ioum Cardinal 10 Pope: aud
it would not be The strangest thing in the
world If New Yorker should occupy the
Papal Chair. john wonId make the best
Pope they have had for two centuries. With
his thorough, go.ahpad American spiri', be
would put new lite where now is Ielhargy
and create an entirely nrw order of lhng'
out of present choas.-New York Sun
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
CARDINALS.

It appears that the Pope Of Rome has
some idea OF creating several Cardinals in
the United States, and it is intimated that
Bishop Hughes, of New York, is to be one
of the new Church dignataries. Bishop
Hughes is an aspiring as well as talested
prela,e, and who knows but the tiara mar
yet be placed upon his brow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

THE Oldest Woman in the World is said to
be living at Gateshead England. Her name
is Mary Benton. She was born Feb. ID
I72f, and if she lives till The census is taken
she will be entered as 100 years old. She
walks erect, hears well, uses no sPeciacles'
and so late as Is4S assisted at a haymaking
at Ehon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

20 The PENNSYLVANIA Statesman
Messrs. l.. F. Currie & Co., have purchased
the establishment OF the Spirit of the Times
in Philadelphia, and have changed the title
OF the paper TO that above named. The
Statesman is improved in appearance and
is ably conducted, editorially and in its Sc
lections.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

OT Congress will adourn on the 18th OF
March Tuesday next. aa"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

If you are poor don't Tell Of it, for even
those who have hard work to srrape up
enough money to buy themselves their din
ner will hespise You. We once lost one Of
our bes, friends by trying 10 effect small
loan.
THE WHEELING BBlUCr CAsE.-Thc Pits.
burg Post of Saturday confirms the report
that Chancellor Walwuh has made his re-
port to the Snprme Coufi against The Wheel
ing Bridge, declaring it AN obstruction 10
navigation ms i, now stands, and recommend
ing that it be raised tweniy-eigh, feet. This
is an important decision, and it will please
the PiisburG people amazingly, for The bridge
was great obstruction to The river trade o
that city, by impeding the navigation.
Phila. Ledger Of The 18Th ut
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

had nothing against Rachel Sharpless-
she had never done me any harm never
wanted to pay attention 10 her wanted
watch bul never thought of shooting any
brly else TO get one : I did not know her
watch was cold ; was several times at the
school house.
He was asked how long he had harhored
the idea of shooting her. He said he had
been neditating it during the week Said he
went TO the school house once before to shoot
h"r, but he thought he wouldn't do it. lie
said ne never had il in his head to shoot any
body before. In thinking about it, | some
times thought it was horrible TO shoot her :;
hut, he said it seemed | was 10 do ii. AS
soon as il was done was sorry for it, Mr..
Lewis, one of my counsel, was the first per-
son | ever confessed The murder 10 it was
on Sunday evening last, (he next day after
his conviction y never acknowledged it be-
fore. had denied my guilt to my counsel.
! thought could be cleared-l thought so al
first, bat did not think so towards the las,
OF the trial. q
If had destroyed that paper would not
have been convicted. He said lie understood
there was darkey, who said he told him
that he WIS going TO get watch before long,
be did not know the darkey, bnt il was moi
irne lie said he slept soundly on the night
Of The murder, it did not trouble him, il wa.
late when he went to bed. 1t has not trou
bled my sleep since my imprisonment
have never dreamed of Rachel Sharpess.
have thought Of the deed good deal since
have been here. thought of destroying th'
paper before they found the wad and afIe
TOO, got the paper al Goshen Store, ant
lei, good deal of il on the counter. prat
Roberts son was in the store when got la
paper. lie said he did not think hard of an,
of the witnesses. George said he had goo
deal TO think OF 10 prepare 10 die, and a shor
time to do il in. Some one told him that h.
might have some monlh-he believed il wa
one of The Judges.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

GAMBLlxG-How the Spirit is Fosirrcd.-A
youug man at a revival, gave the following
as his experience :-"Three years ago the
Il church held a fair and festival. Those
splendid bound books you see Oh the table
were selup at lottery. After much persuasion
on the part of yonng female friend, | con.
senled against my inclination 10 purchase two
tickets. The prize fell to me, 80 was so
elaled with my good success, that | embra-
ced the frs, opportunity Of gambling on a
larger scale, and since then have lost hun-
dreds of dollars. But for tha, lottery, under
the patronage of Christian Church, never
should have become gambler"
RAPE OF THE LocK.-A beautiful Young
girl, of thirteen, with long flowing lresses,
Miss Fisher, residing in Fifteenth street,
was accosted in Thirteenth street, near the
Fourth avenue, New York. on Sunday after
noon, by person in the garb of gentleman,
who said, "You have II bug on your neck
! in yonr bonnet little and will brush il
! off, The unsuspec,ins girl did as request
| ed, and then passed on, snpposing that the
stranger had performed toward her real
act of kindness. She soon learned, however,
10 her surprise, that iusead of bug her
beautiful tresses had been deXlerously borne
oil without her knowledge
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
POST OFFICE STAMPS.

Registers Olhce,
Sunbuy, March |, lS5l.-6t. :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
BROKE JAIL.

-"Now glow'd the firunnciit
With living sarphircs."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

AT Ulm, town of Wurlemburg, OH The
left bank of the Danube, snails are fed ii
great quantities for varions markets in Ger
many and Austria, but especially iha, of Vi
emma, where they are esteemed great deli
cacy, after having been fed on strawberries
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

The tirst code of written laws possessed by
the Alhenians was prepared by Draco, man
of stern aud rigid character. These laws
punished all crimes with death and, on ac-
coun. of their sauguinary character are said
to have been written in blood.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01
CALI AMID SETTLE.

God save the Commonwealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-01

10 IaNG UtVII WTITlVII III UIVUV'
If the feathery gils of small perch could
be unfoded and spread ont, They would neary
cover square yard. This will not appear so
extraordinary when it is reeolecled lha, the
nerve in dogs nose is spread in so thin a
web, that it is computed 10 be equal to four
square feet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-05-07

rUNFIF. undersigned as Executors If the late John
Il Fl. Peyton, now offer tur sale handsome and
valuable Tract Of Land. lying mile and half
from Slaunton. Immediately West of the Land re-
Gently purchased of Them by VIM. j. Shumate.-
This Tract is part Of The old Montgomery Hall
estate. and contains 27O ACRES-about 100
Acres Of which are cleared and under good fence
the residue is very heavily ,imbered. The Land
lies well and is susceptible of high cultivation and
is adapted 10 the growth of all kinds of grains and
grasses. The Dwelling House is large TWO
STORED LOG DWELLING with Stone
Basement, containing besides the Basement Ronms
and Garret, two large Rooms on the first and three
on the second -four. There is ling Spring
Of Lime sone water near the House, and also a
goud Apple Orchard on the Land.
The Terms will he made mos, accommodating,
and if less Land is wanted. 100 Acres of the wood
hand may be sold to adjoining Farmers without in
jury TO the Tract.
2nd. We also offer Tract Of $50 ACRES Of
Land lying two miles from Stanton, on the road
leading to Mrs. Tayor's. Eighty Acres cleared,
and the rest heavily timbered-the whue under
good fence. No improvements
3rd. We also offer 70 Acres lying on the Hebron
Church road adjoining the lands of A. P. Stuart
Twenty Acres are cleared and the rest tmbered.
This is very fine Land. Apply to John l.. Peyton,
Staunion.
WILLIAM M. PEYTON,
JOHN l.. PEYTON.
o. N. B.-The first named Farm will be for
rent if moi sold by the first ofApril next.
March 5, lS5l.-tE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-05-07
DR.. f.. HA Nj MILLS
Celebrated Universal Drawing and Healing AalVe

THE greatest blessing that man Inherit. in this
l. life is health. II is an old maxim and true one
'that sound health, like good sight, the value is sell
dom known until it is lost" II should be- the aim Of
every to obtain possible peri CT state Of health
Life cannot be enjoyed without it, II can bc obtained
DR.. E. HammiIl's Universal Drawing and Healing
Salve has been triumphant, and cured every in
which it has been used, Pains, Strains, Trterworm,
Blood Biles, Errispilas, Bone Fellon Scroula White
Swelling, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains, Fresh Wounds
Old Sores, Burns Scads Cancer, Warts, and Corns,
and various other ailments The thousands that have
used and been benefit ted by its healngquay, graft
full for its aid in restoring them 10 health, are daily ten
derng their testimonials, and certificates Of its virtues,
from all parts Of the country What il has done for the
afflicted heretofore it will perform for all who may hse
il hereafter. Wherever it has been used 1t VAS
never been found wanting There thousands in the
land who, if they knew its many superior qualities
would never be without it, spare it from their houses
The afflicted would hail il as thousands have already
as their deliverer from pain, and rejoice in the perfect
enjoy ment of health. Let all the afflicted try and find
cure.
II can be obtained at Thos. P. Eskrdges Druggist.
and Morris & Goodies, Staunton Sterling & Son, and
A. Houck Harrisonburg, j. j. g. A. G. rown,Bridge-
water Price S | per Box Be and ask for DR.. E.
HAMmILL's Universal Drawing and Healing Sulye
Stanton, Feb. 5, lS5I.-Iy.