davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-29
GLASS, DRUGS, PAINTS, &c
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.


GLASS, DRUGS, PAINTS, &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
yENHE Philadelphia Window Glass Ware
n house, and Drug, Paint, Varnish, Oil and
Color Stores, " ..|.I. '
Nos 33 and 35 North Fourth Street.
East SIDE has the largest assortment of Window,
Picture, Coach, Case, Hot-House, and other
GIL A SIS.
in the city; comprising upwards of $4,000 diff
fcrcnt Sizes ranging from the smallest size, up to
3S by 60 inches of Sheet, and as large as 5 by
Z feet of Plate Glass, including English Crown,
French, German and American, both
Single and Double Thick.
Also, a large assortment of Very Thick Glass,
for Sky-Lights, Bulk Windows, &c.
The Subscriber having heavy stock on hand
is prepared to fill orders at the shortest notice,
and on the most reasonable terms. Odd sizes
of any pattern cut TO order.
Ground White Lead Paint, Varnish, of ev-
cry description Turpentne Linseed Oil, boil
ed and raw; Paint Mills; Putty; Brushes
| Dye Woods &c, &c, &c ...
And also, large supply of fresh imported
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
... ]. II. SPRAGUE.
Nos. So & 35 North 4th St, L. Side.
| April 10, lS52.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-29
CHEAP WATCHES, .
JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ...
Twcnty per cent at least less than euer hare
been Soid IN the United States
NOLD LEVER WATCHES, full
w jewelled, 8 karat case only $50
Usually sold for s35
GOLD LEPINE WATCHES, Is ka- ."
rat case, jewelled, "a
SILVER LEVER WATCHES, full
jewelled, ..-. f ... Ia
Usually sold for SlS. IT.
SILVER LEPINE WATCHES, Jew
elled, I" 10
SILVER TEA SPOONS, per half do
zen, B
GOLD PENS, Silver Holders, q |
Persons wishing Watch or watches, or Jew
elry, can have them sent by mail, with perfect
safety, to any part of the United States or West
Indies, by first sending the amount of money
All articles warranted represented above. Or
dcrs from the country respectfully solicited.
Please address [post paid,
LEWIS LADOMU Us, 1903 Chestnut St.,
East Wing of the Franklin House.
lY California Gold Bought, or manufactured
into Iewelry. ..i
Philadelphia, March 20, lS52.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-29
AMERICAN HOUSE,
P0TTSVTLLE, PA.

4 RS. MARY WEAVER respectfully inform,
~ the public and travelling community general
~, that she has opened this large and commodious
HOTEL, furnished in a superior style. From
her long experience in the business of first rate
Hotel, and well known reputation to accommo-
date, her customers may depend Oh being supplied
with every thing conducive to their comfort and
convenience.
Feb. Is. s5I.-H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-29

Foreign Fancy Goods,
Musical Instruments, Pictures g. Paints,
which he will sell at the lowest prices. 1
His stock, in part, consists Of, Accordeons,
Volns, Music Boxes, Parlor and Bar Room Or
gans, Mclodeons, Seraphines, Mathematical In
strumcnts, Magnets, Spy and Opera Glasses,
Stationery of all kinds Pocket Books Bronze
Powder, Dutch Metal, Gold and Silver Leaf,
Scales of all kinds, Snuff and Tobacco Boxes,
Lithographic Paints, Copper Plate and Steel En-
cravings and pictures of every variety Also
Gilt Frame Moudings of various sizes.
Dealers, Country Merchants, and Pedars, sup
piled at reasonable prices.
December 90, lS5l.-tf =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-29

yaHISSUE PAPER.-YellowT Tissue paper for
covering glasses, &c, for sale at the office T
the American.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-29

GOLD PENS with and without silver cases
VI just received, and for sale by
H B..MAssER
Smbury. April 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-29

~ Paper ruled to pattern, and all work war
ranted and done very cheaply.
F. L. HUTTER & co.
March l3, ls52.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-29

HAND BILLS neatly printed on new type
H promptly executed at this office. Also
blanks, of all kinds on superior paper.
Sunbury, Feb. Ia, 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-29
J. I. DTTTERTCN,

No 7s North Cd Sc, betaccen Arch and Race ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
HEREBY informs the public that he imports
hn and constantly keeps on hand at his new
store, No. rs North Cd ST., large assortment of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

We see that our neighbon Of the Republic have
thought worthy Of transfer 10 their columns paragraph
from small journal Of Detroit abolition ia all lis
denotes stating that Gen Cass did not address the rath
cation meeting at that place during the two days he
manned with his family there his return as one Of
the committee attending the remains of Mr. Clay to Lex
inglon and anbutng this to indlspostoh to
support General Pierce because, says the Detroit paper
she was sacrificed by his friends" Now, we do not
wonder al the absence OF all correct feeling which should
have told this abolition sheet why Gen, Cass did not
stop or turn aside upon his route to from the place OF
sepulchre, to take part in political discussions But we
do wonder that the Republic could not other motives
Tor his conduct than those assigned TO him. General
Cas-, as token of personal regard was engaged in
solemn duty which met the concurrence OF the whole
American people To make that the occasion OF enter
ing into the party politics OF the day would have been
gross violation of every correct principle and both wing
and democrat will accord in this sentiment and this.
we feel anthorzed to say was the reason why General
Cass, and why believe every other member of the
committee, felt indsposed 10 deseerae their solemn duty
by mingng it with political contentious We learn that
there was political meeting held while Gen. Cass was
at Detroit, called and learn further that he
assured his political friends that his return from Con-
gress he would meet them and the democracy of the
State at various points, TO advocate the election OF
Pierce and King in conformity with the views expressed
by him at the ratification meeting in this city, and in
rous TO applications TO be present upon similar
occasions through the country General Cass's course
through life is sufficient guarantee that the principles
Of the party and the of the party will continue
to receive his cordial support.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
sAGUESAY RIVER.
SALT WATER BATHING AND SALMON Fl

SALT WATER BATHING AND SALMON FISHING.
oC--7 For the saguenay, stopping Murray Bay, River
du Loup and CacOuna The well known going
-sszts@A steamer ROWLAND HILL, Captain ]. B. Ryan
having been put in complete order supplied with boiler
low her furniture BEDS and bedding rented renovated
dining saloon plenddy iurnhed the modern
and liable intended TO be supplied with The best the market Affords
with appurenance for the pleasure comfort
Of passengers and by her and speed particularly
adapted TO the above navigation.
This Montreal for every Monday
ing at oocock and leaves the ST. Andrews wharf Tuesday
morning O'Clock the above fashionable watering
paees and Will continue during the travel
ling season. succeeding Monday from Montreal and Tuesday
from Quebec at the bou proceeding Wednesday
ing from Cacouna Offer Saguenay the
Passengers leaving Monday viii be landed
succeeding Friday morning.
The Rowland Hill viii port Quebec,
Loup and Cacouna Friday evening ate O'clock returning
bee on sunday, aud TO Montreal on Monday morning.
Fare reduced Is per cent from last years prices.
From Montreal River Loup Cacouna s.
!" tuSaguenay and back TO Cacouna. ..............
+" TO River du Loup or Cacouna and back TO Montre-
y 10 aaguenay and back to Montreal. 10
Meals included.
State rooms half n dollar extra.
Children under IL years.
sengers, half price.
NILES.
DsTAScE-Fom Montreal Chicoutm 40
Quebec 10 Chicouumi. :. ................. $50
Large and been opened al dn oup
i and CRcouna, season,
! MONTREAL, Juno 1852. July I4-dIOt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1863.
Congress Tuesday.

SEEATE-Pehtions were presented in favor of an in
crease OF the salary OF the United States district Judge for
the southern district OF Florida
Mr. James introduced bill amendatory of the several
acts regulating the appnisement of imported merchan.
dse and the efecuay 10 prevent frauds against
the revenue.
The Indian appropriation bill was received from the
House.
Mr. Weller submitted resolution. which was adopted,
calling on the President for information relative to the
recent difficulties at Acapulco in Mexico which resulted
in the Imprisonment OF the American consul.
The joint resolution for the purchase Of George Cat
Inns collection OF Indian taken up and, after
debate was ordered 10 lie the tabeyeas &C. nays 90
The bill to authorize the payment, by the surveyor gen
era of California for the surveys which may be execu-
ted OF any claims which have been may be presented
TO the board Of land commissioners for adjudication was
taken up; and after debate its further consideration was
postponed.
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs.--The morning hour was
devoted TO the further consideration OF the bill granting
United States, which not disposed Of when the rules
were suspended and the House went into Committee oil
the Whole the state OF the Unon (Mr Phelps in the
chair and proceeded TO consider the military academy
appropriation bill In the committee speeches poliii-
cal subjects made by Messrs Odds and Bell and the
bill was afterwards debated in fve-mnutes speeches by
many gentlemen. The said bill was then reported back
and passed with the amendments adopted in committee
shortly after which, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
Political Impotence and EGrontcry.

The Boston Post, in remarkng upon the attempt OF
the Republic and kindred Scott journals to prove Frank
lin Pierce abolitionst says: "We thought we had
seen something Of political efrontery and impudence in
the course Of twenty years; but the attempt by the south
ern Scott press TO prove General Pierce an aboonit is
touch beyond the sublime in ying-a fight unequaed by
any Roorbach imagination that fertzed the field OF
fasehood And then pretend TO prove this by the most
inscriptions abolition prints that ever blackened an
honest mans repuation-prnts that have applied every
opprobrous term General Pierce that magnity could
invent in revenge for his answering opposition to all
their nceDdary schemes-s effort at imposition that
did not believe the most desperate political gamestsr
would undertake.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

TUE daily passenger Trims leave the Alexandria station O'Clock
Passengers with y. r. Sawyer's lines Of
Tor Mddlebura Upperie, and Paris, ia Lousoun county, Mil
wood aud winchester reaching Winchester by bapast o'clock
?. m. Fare through, So
by the uaias for Wauntsn Fauquer Springs,
Capeper Cour house, houe Gordonsyle
connoNon with the Virginia Central railroad
point thence TO Charlottesville, conveyed by
reaching Warenton Springs early dinner hour; Cupeper
courthouse by O'Clock, Gordonsylo
morning to connect with the Of the Virginia Central
cnuond 70 Charlottesville. Through fare Gordonsvile
ssy coaches on the above lines and elegant their
n ana INC teams not excelled by those OF other line
stare Mr. sawyer gives his supervision
10 all points. -
Bo OF the above railways laid with
the most modern construction in every
excsed by road IN the United States provided with
beams, guards and all % approved railway an
Through tickets be obtained Potomac House Penpyl
Washington, and Newton Mansion House, Aeran
dna. Baggage 100 lbs per passenger
between Washington and
Alexandria regularly trains and
arrival in Alexandria will find omnbucs
from the boats 10 the railway station.
parties by either Of the above roads " numbering
twenty and returning same day. are charged bat
The road completed to it, oreh mile
Fauquer county, and the Manassas Salem, in Fauquer county,
50 miles from Alexandria
NJ. VI. WELSH, sup. M. O. r. X
lima
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

NrwPoRT--There are now FIVE hundred guests at the
Ocean House. and the daily arrivals are OVERLOOKING the
town. We learn that this delightful watering place was
never more full, fashionable, and gay. The Germania
Band, AZ the Ocean" Performs nightly. to brilliant
saloon full OF dancers Madame Bishop is about to give
concerts there; Ole Bull and Jael are the way, and
the Swan Of Erin and Madame Alboni will be there
before the close OF the season.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

The Republic must by this time have grown very sick
of the part which il has taken in the wing and aboi.
ZIONIST conspiracy deiame and SANDER General Pierce
We invite the attention OF the special organ to
matter in which both General Scott and senator of the
United States are concerned The suboihed letter. which
we copy from the Cleveland Plain Dealer Of the 18th
instant, states that Hon David r. Tilden, at wing meet
ing in Ohio, read letter from Hon. Mr.. Wade, United
States senator from that State in which the senator
that General Scott declared that he would sooner cut
of his hand than lend il 10 the support of slavery Sc
II true. this looks il General Scott was beginning to
follow the lead of the New York Tribune, and make
short work OF those wing resolutions annexed"
Will the Republic which takes General Scott as the
representative OF Mr. Fillmores policy, tell whether
the writing of such letters as the above to Senator
Wade any part OF the "couupt bargain" by which
General Scott nominated
VIII the Republic also tell us whether ii knows any.
thing OF said letter. AS the organ of the party Of which
Gene raj Scott is the candidate and Mr.. Wade promi-
nent leader, the Republic probably knows something
OF the business
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
nor yorfo,n. o,a Point. and p,ney Point.

a -sr-1n THE OsCEoLA leaves Washington for
above places every Wednesday and Saturday a, =
s-aHococt, m arriving at Norfolk next morning IN
going South Returning viii leave Norfolk
Monday and Thursday at o'clock D. m.
She win touch going and returning, Old Point, Piney Point
Cone river, and the usual landings the Potomac.
Passage and Norfolk, Old Point 81; Old Point
and return, 81 to Pney Point 81.
June i0-dn JAMES MITCHELL,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

ILLNESS Governor MARrrN.-lt was stated in the
Boston Times OF this morning that Governor Martin
dangerously III yesterday and his recovery
" doubtful Such was the fact yesterday; but we
pleased to learn, by gentleman who came from Dover
this morning, that the Governor much better this
morning. and was considered entirely out OF danger His
disease IL bilious cholc.
Concord IN, H. Patriot, July i6,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

SWEEr and white sulphur springs.-Reduced
" increased cheapest
be and most expeditions the Sweet and White Sulphur
Springs:
Prom Washington by The Richmond Fredericksburg Potomac
railroad.
From Baltimore by the comfortable
ryand, Cap. q. r. Mitchell,
Connecting Richmond Richmond Danvlle rail
road.
Fare from Baltimore TO White Sulphur. ............ els
baltimore 10 Sweet Springs IA
Washington 20 White Sulphur. .................. Is
Washington TO Sweet Springs ....... ~
:" Richmond 10 White Sulphur. 10
Richmond 10 Sweet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Leave Baltimore Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
o'clock connecting Aqua which reaches
Richmond az 4 .. m. the succeeding days.
Leave Washington every day the week At and
and On Sunday Passengers by this in
morning ate O'Clock NJ Richmond and proceed thence att
the Richmond and Danve railroad 81 miles, and by ca mites
10 Lynchburu, which point they win reach 10 Leave
ynchbug al by the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
~ miles 10 breakfast Buford, n thence ~ miles BY
stages and the Sweet Springs IL
miles, smooth turnpike, TO the White Sulphur.
Dor confDr and expedition, uDryaed and will
ommend Itself iuyads gentlemen travelling with
lies and there being sny taken
and the Springs, will make II the economical
Tickets be had board the
from Capt G. y. Mitchell, the Maryland Office
OF the Richmond and Danyilo railroad, Richmond
JOHN II. OSBORNE,
July lO-d2mo Superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
Death OF Judge Mckinley.

The telegraph announces the death of Hon. John
Mckinley associate justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States He died al his residence at Louisville
Kentucky. He was native of Virginia, and was ap.
pointed from the State of Alabama He has left high
reputation for learning and ability as jurist
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
Correspondence Of the Plain Dealer.l

RAvENSA, July 10, 1852
FRIEND GRAY Another failure here. Don't be alarmed
people of this county have been bitten by t and
its branches. They have abandoned II to its fate
and the democracy of old Portage send greeting TO
the democracy OF sold Rchand," that their chal-
lenge is accepted, and "that banner" shall be ours
in November. Last night the Scott Club was nd
dressed by Hon Daniel r. Tilden free.soer, who in
uphill speech Of hour and half abored hard to
prove himself consistent Among other things he
read letter just received from b. f. Wade. wing United
States senator at Washington in which said Wade writes
81 have this day had conversation with General Scott in
which he declared he would off his right hand
than lend it to the support Of slavery" &ca remark If
true that shows double acedness and treacherous dis
honesty the part of General Scott that will the
Condemnation OF every man of honor.
The crowd numbered ifty-two all told, including nine
democrats and eleven eesoers leaving thirty wings
of which less than tw enyseven bolt The platform But
the richest scene yet 10 During the afternoon they
got rakshooking piratca stick, and after the meeting
attempted raise it, few of the faithful gathered around
the email end but alas poor Yorick! the polo wouldn't
rise, and chopalen they dispersed to the sad tune of
I" Not sound was heard, a single note"
This morning procured the first being
heavy for their strength, and with help Of bystander and
-soilers ''run into the ground"
This afternoon their great Rat meeting off and
from the time spent In scattering handbs by railroad
conductors and others, had been led expect
thing but it turned only second edition of last night
The courthouse ample for the crowd and the enthu
sam being scarce reserved for other occasion
So evidently was il failure that of the leaders
marked, 'Le Portage county go the d- don't rely
on her for Gen. Scoi Sensible that Some OF the young
uns talk of having another, but the old heads
ious to show their weakness the second time
The Portage democracy never more united, and
ne ycr better satisfied with nomination than with Pierce
and King. Set down for 1000 majoriy-we will
give it. Yours.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

General Houston and Commodore Stockton have re-
sumed their seats in the Senate. They members of
the committee which appointed to accompany the
remains of Mr.. Clay TO Kentucky. We announced the
return of Gen. Cass Yesterday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

MOVEMENTS OF THE BRWsu NAVAL roRcgs.-Tbe follow
ne important despatch, addressed the lieutenant gov
ernor Of Newfoundland by the vice admiral commanding
on the India and North American station, announces
that the vessels Janus from Gibraltar the Buzzard,
from England, and the Mohawk, from Lake Ontario have
been ordered to Newfoundland
JuSE "a, ls52--i beg to soauaint You that have re-
ceived intimaton from the Admiralty that the Janus
steam vessel OF guns 220 horse power has pccn or
dered from Gibraltar 10 81 Johns Newiounoano, LOT he
projection OF the fisheries ofhe North Arrefoan povnoes
and that the Buzzard soop, 300 horse power from
Eng and, and the Mohawk, from LAKE Vn,sno, w not
sod9 will be placed under my eonmsno curing '"e pres
ent summer. for the same general object
Her Meiestys government as your esceency VIII hsve
been doubtless informed, have concurred win me ffencn
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27
Register Of Runaways.
MISSISSIPPI

MISSISSIPPI.
CoPIAH COUNTY.
Jo~hH--dark, so years cid, ST lin. belongs
to Henry Savage, Nashville, Tenn.
PFRRY COUNTY.
Jenrdan-BrOwn, 25, or 50 years old, SIT
lOin. be longs to Archibald Bouyee, Franklin
county Miss.
PIKE COUNTY.
John-mullattO, 35 years old, ST Gin. be-
longs TO William Godberry, 10 miles above
N. o. on the Miss, river.
lsAQUENA COUNTY.
Tom-cOpper, "a or 25 years old, SIT Gin.
belongs to James Jones Copiah county, Miss.
CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
Pem~berton--dark brown, 10 years old, SIT
Bin. belongs TO Whitfield Bullen Jefferson co.
Orange-black, 81 or 80 years old, SIT Sin
belongs to Isaac B. McCorkle Jefferson co.
Henry-dark brown, % years old, SIT Gin
belongs to George Weldon; Natchez.
WAsHInGTon CounTy.
Vaughan-bright copper, SIT l0in. weight
l30lbs scar on the upper lip, belongs to o.. B.
Shearer; Raymond, Miss.
ANTE CoUNTY-LIBERTY.
John-light copper, "a or 20 years old,
SIT Cir. belongs to Widow Lewis, Kentucky,
runaway from Robert Kemp, below Baton
Rouge.
Jerry-25 or &c years old, SIT lin. bushy
hair, a mole on the lett side of his nose, a scar
on his LETT elbow and left ankle, belongs to
Simeon Broadway, 10 miles from Waterloo,
La:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27

sounded ike kindred calamifiss through the
wing press.
las possible as the admirers Of Gen. ;.
such a. The evening journal heEe,) pretend
that these INFECTIONS apart. the new schemes
Of Gen. Scott, Of composing me army Of
foreigners, recruited for 3 single year. may
not Involve any question OF c0palctiag allie.
gIance. aud may be wise aud ste.ssmanIike,
IN other points Of view. Bat apast from
these objections, aud the difficulty Of the
officers teaching Slavonian. Scandinavian.
German. French aud Italian troops. the
word OF command in yankee. ia less than a
year, there is objection 10 the scheme-it
y Impucticabie aud uncalled Tor.
The aiien-boin class ask only the quiet
enjoyment of the present privileges, aud
they distrust the repentance of soldier poll.
%ticians, Z" fired with Indignation" as much
as they do that Of mobs fired with fanatt
cism for the Monuments OF the wreck aud
meu to which such fires lead, are not yet
passed from their memones--harlly from
their sight.