davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-16
TRANSPORTATION.

sciereland d sYcIIsrilIc --ss[S--.n
80 H.. IL ~. RAIL ROAD. = ----fa
TO CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, SANDUsKY DETROIT
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, BUFPALo DUN. uai
-, y. KIRK. NEWY0RK AED BOSTON, - .s,,,.
IHE new and light draugst passenger steamer JUSTICE
i MrRDocK, Master, win leave every morning (sundays
train OF the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad;
leaving att O'clock, and arriving at Cleveland at p NJ
anu connecting with the Steamboat and Railroad lines for
Toledo SandIsky, Detroit Chicago MILWAUKEE, buffalo
Dunkrk. 81" 10 For tickets apply 10 sf4s-tsEE ~ y
a. S. c. BAKER, Agents {. & ?. r. R. Co,
ausSI NlH tgg.s. . Office Nc. II. Water st.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL ROAD CO.,
a. N-t-E IN cHserTIoS WITH .i.s.E aUrfy
a merioan Transportation. Co.
'leg. N'-,.. ,.... AND ,-tgr...tig.. can't
NEW YORK AND TONAWANDAI LINE.
TO AND LRoN NEW. YORK AND BUFFALO WITH
t.. FyaAg OUT TRANSPARENT 5sfaiiH ...u
'.s.ae. INSURED. aljg .H..4yaH
n: N: CALEB & co, New. York, / rpronr;s,ors ii a
NILES d WHEELER, buffalo rfoPfie'o's.
sfslft AGENTS:
N. NJ. Caleb & Co., 100, Broad stIeet, New York.
Hiram JOY '-'F'' do -.'aa do HHLE.H ID,
"; ". Dennis. 10 Broad street, Boston. .-f t..
J. r. Wheeler q Co., Tonnwania,
John Carlse, Cleveland, -fE II
n. c. Winsow, . Jr 7L do = ~. .--a-. ~
c. D. Rhodes Agent Cleveland and PittsburghR r. p Co.
T. n Bond, Cleveland, a' General Agent for Ohio:
This Line has daily Line Propelers the Lake. and
contracted shipped by this Company, will be delivered
10 Rail Road free OF all Cleveland charges.
.I MARK PACKAGES, "a. T. CO.. -,-'H'aL-
The undersigned duly authorized Agents for the above
and receipt property TO ani from N York and Boston to
Wheeling Aug2T-tnov1. s. c. AkER d co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-16

i,r Dnpont's Powder. - -
Typs ubscriber has the Agency for the above Powde
and has full supply OF all Qualities on band - -,
>s,e1t 'rfif 9sif! llill r ~ ssE GEO. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-16
CITY%BUSINESS. @
Pntronizc Your Own unn,
fncturcs.
Wheeling Silk Factory.

MERlCAN Silk, manufactured into ntperlor and sub
n sant articles f;the various fabrics nGw In ut
GiIl.S SILK FACTORY; Main Street, Centre Wheel.
curious In such matters arc invited 20 call and
the process maruiacuring and those whaling pur.
Silks Wholesale Ie;a be supplied
able terms Gil's store adjoining the Factory A.
NJ Adams. = Forbs', 4. o. Fsirchilds, Marsh & ray
ior's and O. W. EeiskiIls, Wheeling, Va,
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. Il9, Main
81, Get, Cincinnati, o. .- lgs- - ..-.. ..a.. -
Our Fabrics warrented all pure Sk and have taken
the HlG HEST PREMIUMS andgold and silver medals,
al the American Institute. New York. franklin Institute,
PhiIadelphs, and Ohio State Fair. We constantly
,nuaciuTirr and our stock is large and scasOnabc
comprising many varictesvelvcts satns vestnss, dress
sks ninges cravats. handkerShefs, of white, black,
plaid. figured printed all the newest styles, made OF
tined silk, twcd and plain Also, shirts drawers,
anil half hose for gentlemen. -
Please patronize this important branch ofAner
Orders variety silks prompt
ly executed. .r.a E. g. -. r.t II sd e .aH
Merchantable Cocoons ami Reeled silk bought
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-16
Brass Foundry,

| .t.. Brass Foundry.
INIIE Subscriber thankful for past avors, respectfully
informs public he still continues the business OF
BRASS CASTlNG tat
all its branches, at the Old stand on the River hank,
franklin Alley, rear OF Cayett and Dufcds Copper and
Tin shop, Main street, Wheeling, Va.
JAMES MctTllL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-16
COPPER, TIN, * SHEET IRON SyARl
ManufactOrv,

|. THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
sl bestowed him. the subscriber would respectful
1ly INFORM his friends and the public generally that he
SlAcontnues nufactuTe The above named articles in
all their variety OF which has always hanl good
sortnent for wholesale retail at very low priest
lie also keeps hand cooking stoves OF the most ap
proved patterns for coal and woodG st4 stt. s...
Job work will receive his particular attention
and be executed with promptncss aud In style that will
please the most astidious. ''
auE2i l.. i.hRNEf, no. D, Main 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-16

,TFThree prisoners broke out at the Lafayette,
Ind Jail on Thursday evening last. They had
| bEen helped from the outside.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-16
l SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
Michigan Central Rail road Line!

esTsss g. So - SlI
SNS sssssu sssEsS7 3 Asssssa- y Is .Essssssi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-16

!o.Bno2 30 asl-ni-iscs Z ,!3l.H dq9s4C 100 e
iaIoii!FD &; bsib fltissalI ,.fss.al
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
SETTLING A DISPUTE,

late San Francisco paper has the tol.
lowing account of a cool proceeding in that
city, which very forcibly illustrates life in
California ... ..... .I
IA party Of fonr persons were spending
the Sunday quietly in playing all-fours.-
One of the parties, however not content with
the chances Of the game, and determined 10
chain the tickle goddess TO his side, esab-
lished kind of telegraph with his partner,
by laying his hand carelessly on the table
after each deal, and extending his fingers,
designating very inlelligbly the number OF
trumps which he held The device was in
genious and highly successful for while,
but was unfortunately discovered by one OF
his opponents who, on repetition of the Of
fence, very 1ex,erously whipped out a
bowie.knife and cut off two fingers The
unfortunate hombre screamed with pain and
having picked up his stumps rushed from
the room. His partner inquired OF the
amateur surgeon what his reasons were for
sueh conduct, when he quietly replied, 'lt
was fortunate for your friend that he had
no more trumps, or he certainly would
have walked off with fewer fingers.n--
Cool, that.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
AMERICA IN THE YEAR 1000.

On the 18th of October, 1855, John Al.
, ans, writing TO friend, records the remark.
able prediciion-.remarkable the whole letter
must be called, as proceeding from young
man no, yet quite tweniy-,ihat our people,
according TO the exactest computations, will
in another century become more numerous
than England itself. Five years from this
the time designated in the le,ter--the pre-.
dlclion will be realized In fifty years from
this, the city Of New York will contain
population of two millions of souls. A hun.
dred millions of people, will OCCUPY tbe
soil OF our extended territory. Remote
deserts, unknown 10 us in the solitudes Of
the west will be smiling under the culture
OF happy freemen. Flocks of sheep and
herds of cattle will supplant the elk and
buffalo. Natural obstacles TO intercourse
will be removed the Rocky Mountains
will be tunnelled, and two oceans will meet
together. The Banks of our rivers and the
shores Of our lakes will shine with opulent
cities commerce will whiten our waters
agriculture cover the continent with wheat
| and corn, and places now unknown 10 civil.
lied men will resound with all the hum and
stir OF busy life The school house and
church, those engines and hopes of freemen
will be reared fast as the forest drops before
the march of enterprise. The churches
which we are now planting on our frontier
will then be strong and able to reproduce
and return the benefits they have received,
farther onward, and the missionary labors
commenced in this generations, in the heart
of paganism, will develope we know not
what results
Our thoughts run forward to meet the men
who shall stand in our pulpits 10 preach The
gospel of Christ on the first Sabbath of the
next century. We welcome them, ere yet
they may be born 10 the unspeakable privi-
lege of living in such an epoch of time
We who write and read, row in adult life
will take no part on the earth in the wor.
ship of that day. Our children, now in
the bud and promise of life, will be in our
places with the honors of age.
On the morning of that Sabbath, the fami-
llar hymns whicn we now sing IN our houses
and sanctuaries, will be sung in the crowded
cities of our sea-board, repeated by millions
of religious people in towns and cities
through our extended interior, rolled onward
with the progress of the hours farther and
farther TO the West, ill with the setting of
the sun, they die away amid the soft muir
murs of the Pacific. The Islands of the
sea will catch the strain and as morning
breaks again on The orient, there will be
mullludes in swariy India TO re-echo the
praise, and roll ii onward again around tho
world. The day of universal jubilee will
surely come. Every year bears the world
nearer TO its promised Sabbath. Genera
tions pass from the earth, but time does not
sleep.--Dr. adams.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
TASTE OF ruRNurs IN BurrER.

The following, from the Gardeners Chron.
icle, most able periodical, published in
England, is of great interest TO all our north.
ern farmers r.
'AbouI six or seven years ago, | saw it
stated in a provincial newspaper, that to
feed cows with turnips Immediately after
being MIXED, and on no account 10 give
them any short time before milking, pre-
vented The milk or butter from tasting Of
iurnips. The method pursue is this lin
mediately after being MIXED in The morn
lug, they get as many turnips as they can
eat. During the day they are fed on hay,
and Immediately after milking at night,
they get the same quantity of turnips.-
The milk and butter are very much admired
by all who take them, both for color and
favor, and have often been called upon to
give a statement of our feeding, by visitors.
have several times given the cows ,urnips
short time before being MIXED, just 10
prove the thing. On such occasions the
milk and butter tasted very strongly Of
tufnips.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

Ben walked by her side 10 the stage,
saying on the way, "Tase care Of yourself,
and don't feel uneasy about your mother.
/ will take as good care Of her as if she was
my own mother" Mary gave him look
of thanks, which, as he afterward said, he
got framed and hung up in his memory
He kept his promise in regard to Mrs
Mills. Perhaps he made her write to her
daughter little more frequently than was
perfectly convenient; but the accounts of
his fidelity to his promise, which the let
ters contained, prepared Mary, on her re-
turn in the spring, to consent to his having
legal right to call Mrs. Mills mo!her-a
right which he assumed in advance. Early
in April they jointly took possession OF the
Northern Farm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
SELECT POETRY.
A DREAM.


dreamed dream in the midst of my slum-
ber;
As fast as dreamed it, il came into number ;
My thought run along i'll such beautiful me-
tire,
am sure | never saw any poetry sweeier;
Il seemed that a law had been recently made,
That a tax on old bachelors pates should be
lad
And in order 10 make them all willing TO
marry,
The tax was as large as a man could well
carry
The bachelors grumbled, and said it was no
II was horriG inius,ice and cruel abuse
And SAID that 10 save their hearts blood from
spilliug
OF such a vile tax they would not pay shil-
ling;
The auciioneer determined them still TO pur-
sue,
So he set all old bachelors up at vendue:
A crier was sent through the town 10 and fro,
To rattle his bell and his trumpe, to blow;
And TO call on, to all he might meet in the
'Ho forty old bachelors sold here 10 day "
Aud presently all the old maids in the town,
Each in her very best bonnet and gown
From thirty 10 sixty, fair, red aud pale,
OF every description, focked all 10 the sale
The auclioneer then in his labor began,
And cried aloud, as he held up man
How much for bachelor-who wants to
buy %
In twink every maiden responded, 81, IL
In short, at a high and eXtravagant price,
The bachelors were all sold off in trice;
And forty old maidens-some younger, some
older
Each lugged an old bachelor home on her
shoulder
A FRIEND TO THE LADIES.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
LIGHTNING RODS.

FENfE subscriber has constructed a LIGHT
n MING ROD on trae Philosophical prnci-
pies, ~ which buildings supplied with them are
rendered perfectly secure against destruction by
lightning. The connection and ipsalatGR of the
rod, as well the preparation of the ground rod,
is on an entirely new plan, making a more per-
feet conductor than any heretofore in use.
Measures have been taken to secure Letters
Patent for tbe Improvement.
Persons dcsirous of securing their lives and
property from destruction by lightning. caa have
conductors put up to their buildings in the most
perfect and Substantial manner, by applying Ell
ther personally or by letter, to the undersigned,
at the following prices;
For 40 f. with good Siirtr plated point $1,000
For 40 #. with gold plated point, pia''-
ma Tin. 1850
And twenty cents for every additional foot over
forty. 1. >. MAChbh.
Milton, Sept 6, Is5i.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
LITTERINa HORSES.

l, is said that, in Sweden, horses ara
never Uttered. Plank floors , re- laid in tb,;r
stables, perforated with ho'' ''.e., to enable the
urine TO flow off so thai no wet, and I'm,
little moisture, can remain on t..,em .,S
those planks, KEEP. clean, are the only cover.
ing supplied tais practice will appear
strange 10 many, especially 10 ostlers in
ms country, but the Swedes attribute to il
The souncl mess of their horses feet. Their
animals are rarely foundered or lame in
i.aeir feet and legs, and no oiher precautions
are taken TO preven, the evil than that above
named.
A late tourist, in remarking on this sub
iect, says: "The founder, | consider 10 be
occasioned, in some degree, by the animals
standing in soft straw, which is generally
moist if not wet. The Swedish horse is
never affected by il, as he stands on dry,
hard floor, without any bedding al all."--
Ol,re Brunek.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
HAS SHE ANY TIN.

ooh do not paint her charms 10 me,
know that she is fair
know her lips might tempt the bee,
Her eyes with stars compare
Such transient gifts meier could prize,
M heart they could rot win:
do not scorn my Mary's eyes,
Bu,-fas she any Tin q
"The fairest cheek, alas may fade,
Beneath The touch of years
The eyes where light and gladness played,
May soon grow dim with tears
| would loves fires should TO the last
Still burn, as they begin
Bui beauty's reign SO soon is past
So has she any Tin 2 "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
THY WILL BE DONE.

Searcher of Hearls-from mine erase
All thoughts that should not be
And in its deep recesses trace
My gratitude 10 Thee
Hearer of prayer I-oh guide Alright
Each word and deed of nine,
l.iie's battle teach me how TO fight
And be The victory Thine.
Giver of All!-for every good
In the Redeemer came -
For shelter, raiment and for food,
thank Thee in his name.
Father and Son and Holy Ghost
Thou glorious Three in One
Thou knowest best what | need most,
Aud lei thy will be done.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

MR. HiRAa WILCOX, of Dayton, Ohio, in
assisting, about two weeks ago, 10 take
drunken loafer to Jail, was bit by him on
one of hi. fingers He paid but little al,en-
tion 10 it, until lew days subsequent ii
became swollen and painful, with every ap-
pearance Of erysipelas. The ordinary RENE.
dies in such cases were applied, bu, the in
fama,ion spread rapidly from the hand 10
the arm, and finally 10 the body-growing
worse and worse, until modification put an
cad 10 his life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
Alden's Condensed Reports Of Penna.

EUST Published and for sate by tho sul'scri-
ab ber-the SecoN% Volume Of Alden's Con
,ensed Pennsylvania Reports. containing the
last three volumes of Yeates' Reports, and two
first volumes of Binney's Reports. The first vol
ume of Alden, containing Dallas Reports, vol
umes and Yeates' Reports, volume /, is also on
hand, and for sale. The above two volumes are
complete within themselves, and contain all OF
Dallas Reports volumes, and all of Neates
Reports, A volumes, besides the two first volumes
of Binney's Reports. The third volume is ready
and will be put to press Immediately.
II. b. MASSER, AGENT
Sunhury, Aug. l6, ISL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
NATIONAL HOTEL,
SHAM KIN,
Nn.thu,, barJond Houptx Do

vVNHE subscriber respectfully informs hisfriends
Il and the public generally, that he has open
ed new Hotel in the town of Shamokin, Nor
thumberland county, on the corner of Shamokin
and Commerce streets, nearly opposite to the
House he formerly kept He is well prepared to
accommodate his guests, and is also provided
with good stabling. He trusts his experience
and strict attention to business, will induce per-
sons visiting the coal region to continue the lib
eral patronage he has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shamokin, April 10, ls50.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

New YORK CHRYsTAL PALAcE,-The use
of Reservoir Square has been granted to MIR.
Riddle and others, for the term of five years,
at nominal rent, for the erection Of Crys-
tai Palace. Funds have also been appropri-
ted for tagging the square, and to maintain
a sufficient consiabnlary police during the
period Of the exhibition.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

AN old gentleman, by the name OF Barton
recently died at Milford, Pike county, Pa,
who was born in New Jersey in 1852, and
had never renounced his allegiance TO the
British government. At the time OF the Re-
yolution he held lieuienanl's commission.
He died subject and pensoner of the
Queen. N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

UpAs TREE ON THE IsTHMus,--The Pa
mama Star states that man named Jane:
Linn, while hunting on the Gcrgona Road
grew tired and lay down 10 sleep under a
Tree. On waking he found his limbs and
body swelling, and death soon ensued. The
Star says that tree grows on the lslhmus
under which cattle avoid eating or rumi.
mating.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
JAMES 7. NJ ALL e,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
SUNBURY, PA.

yXTILL attend faithfully and promptly TO all
w professional business, i'll Northumberland
and Union counties. He is familiar with the
German language.
OFFICE: Opposite the "Lawrcncc House,
a few doors from the Court House.
Sunbury, Aug. 10, is5i.-iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
THE RAZOR STROP.

Smith the Razor Siror Man, occasionally
breaks off from the subject OF the very su-
pcrior quality Of his strops, and gives his
audience short lecture on temperance in
his own peculiar and drol way. Here is an
extract
"When | drank grog, | owned a cal,
poor lean, lantern jawed thing, that was al
ways getting into scrape. As had moth
ing for her TO ear, she was compelled TO
take 10 the high way, and the neighbors
were continually crying out, 'confound that
Smiths cat, she's drunk all my milk
Poor thing she had TO steal or die, for she
could find no pickings at home, for even the
poor mice were so poor and scraggy, that il
look several of them TO make a shadow, and
decent cat would starve 10 death in three
weeks on an allowance of eighteen day.
But when refomed, things took different
turn. The kitchen being provided, the
crumbs were plenty, and the old cat grew
fat and honest together. Even the mice
grew fat and oily, and old tabby would
make hearty supper on two of them, and
then lie down and snooze with the pleasing
consolation of knowing when she awoke,
there would be few more left of the same
sort.
If A MORE DEvouT, touching and beautiful
song than the following ever came from the
depths of the human heart, says the Raleigh
e.. C.) Register, we have not seen it. II
was written for and sung by CArHARrNE
HAYES at her recent concert in Boston. The
words by George p. Morris-lhe music by
! William Vincent Wallace.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

1NK-Foureau's celebrated ink. and also Con
y gres ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
Rsesmbss 90, 1850, u b MAssER,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
DRESS AND FROCK COATS,
Furnishing Goods,

Consisting Of Skirts, s50tSs, Hssdkerchiefs, &C.;
all of which are offered at he iorea Possible
s1sh Prices, and as cheap as any other Clothing
ftore in the Urnon.
Parents who desire DoYs CLormNG are tar-
sestIy invited to examine the Stock.
Country Stsrekeepers can be accommodated al
very low rates.
GEORGE CULIN,
s. e. Corner of Second & Market Sts Phila
April 10, lS5l.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company.
DR. ]. b. MAssER is the local agent for the
IL above Insurance Company, in Northumber-
and county, and is at all times ready to effect
Insursnces against fire ON real or personal pro-
perty, or renewing policies for the same.
sunbury, April 20, l65l.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING

SPRlNG AMI oUm MEh OLc1 hANN,
EVERYBODY should embrace this opportu-
~ nifty to buy CLOTHING for Men, Youth
and Boys, at such prices as have never yet been
lnowa in this City, at GEORGE CULlN'S
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENTS, South East
Corner oi Market and Second Streets, Phiadel-
phia, embracing choice of the best, most desira-
bic, and fashionable
DRESS AND FROCK COATS,
iIahit Cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Tweeds
&c, &c, together with great variety Of
Boys Clothing,
Consisting Of Sack Goats, Polka Jac. ..ts, Mon
Lcv4Saclnts, Vests and Round Jackets made OF
Tweed. linen Drilling, Cloth, Alpacca, kersa-
zer, Docskin, &c, &c.
Particular care has been taken TO procure thC
now stv,es for Men and Bows Summer Goats
Iantaloons, Vests, &c, to which he would invite
sperial attention,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-11
VIM. L. Hirst, Esq.

Having witnessed the course of this gentlomen
in the late Democratic convention at Harrisburg
we would do injustice to our own feelings were
we not to praise one SO justly deserving. He
was the head and front of the delegation which
90 nobly sustained the favorite of Pennsylvania
James Buchanan, and his advocacy of the va
rious resolutions introduced by himself and
friends, his eloquent remarks in favor of the
riaims of the old Keystone, his sarcastic but at
the same time gentlemanly replies to the leaders
of the minority, and the finished manner Of his
style of speaking, tended to elicit for him much
commendation and all present will remember his
conduct with pleasure. Mr.. Reilly, friend of
Gen Cass, on the morning of the second day of
the Convention, introduced strong resolution
instructing the delegates to Baltimore to vote
for Mr.. Buchanan, and twas a decided hit on
the part of Mr.. Hirst when he replied in the
words of the Poet, "when the Greeks bring is
gifts we fear them" He resides in Philadel-
phia where he enjoys brilliant reputation as a
lawyer and good citizen.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-11
Appointments by the Governor.

Theophilus l.. lIeyer, Esq, of Johnstown,
Aid to Gov Bgcr, with the rank of Lieut Col
Good: couldn't you make us . High Private {"
in your company, Colonel.
Charles f. Hyneman, Esq, of Philadelphia
Aid to the Governor with the rank of Lieut.. Col
Well Charley. how thy ambitious spirit swells
tn pride at the mention Of Colonel. Falstaff
sIys, 'discretion is the better part Of valor; %
use it, and you may be General yet In times
long past, we played fife and was considered
good ffer, but alas! g our occupations gone. "
This the amount of military renoWn
Should you ever lead on squadron to glory
and rcuown" even 10 the cannon 3 mouth "
and need a brave, trusty fellow, to play upon
she ''oar-PiercinS fife. consider hands >