davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
nR. HARRIs's INFIRMARY,
IL NO. 81 SOUTH GAY STREET,

BETWEEN SECOND LOMBARD STREETS
FS- A SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE EFFECTED, OR NO
MONEY REQUIRED,
Over twenty years experience in the treatment Of all
forms of PRIVATE DISEASES enables DIR. HARRIS TO in
sure ~ sound and speedy in any Of these complaints
lii remedies free from disgusting oils, basan poisonous
uopyrds cf mercury and Injurious drugs, which often
lead = exposure rendering the unhappy sufferer an inratd
toriye,
THIS INFIRMARY,
celebrated throughout the UNION for the eectua Of
uI classes secret Diseases in the shortest time
compshed b., proper and sfe remedies established in
this city thirteen years ago. from Quacke
ry No public notice of this Institution would be required
1t for the number Of strangers alarge city
posed to DEPOSITION from the alluring bats Mock Doc
TORS who will promise ayng to entice strangers to their
SEPUIcHREs.
ENFEEBLED MANHOOD
may here find certain restorative. The remedies Of Dr.
HARRIS in renovang the POWERS and
removing all ORGANIC DISABILITY with other evils, entaed
by certain Secret Rub, innocent in action, Sertsin in
effect aud unsurpassed by any discovery Of the age.
TO FEMALES.
Dr. H. has given particular attention female diseases
iio experience enables m relieve SAFELY SPEEDILY
aarregullritieS, 4Nrous Dera1pensn Constitutional Wca
ness, General DeJty de- Prompt attention given TO let
mupications sacrediy i1trtolote.
Distant persons cured at home by addressing DR. COR
DON HARRIS, Baltimore (eterspoStpaid Medicine sent
in any direction by nail. may ely
nm IaYrTS nnNrS xN o+l,o
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
From the Friend of Youth.
Mamma! I'II wake up happy"
BY MARY IRVING.

So were the last words of u beautiful child, W
lied with eonvulsions that night, and died
1g
Mamma III wake up happy
A rosy prattler said,
AS m.rrily she nestled in
Her little trundle bed.
She had just ended saying,
With reyerent lisp and look,
Let little children come to me -
The sweet words Jesus spoke
She knew not any other
Besides that evening prayer;
1t was enough-her Saviour heard,
And took her in his care,
Mamma. Ill wake SO happy
She lisped III baby gloe;
And once again the goodnight kiss
Dropped on her tonderly.
Good night, my little darling"
An echo chirped. Good night
And forth the loving mother went
With heart and footstep light,
Before the hour of midnight,
A messenger came down,
To touch that softly-sleeping babe,
And seal her for his own
Oh, speak to me, my darling
Her mother called, i'll vain;
1t is mamma, my precious one
Speak once to her again "
she spoke no word-no whisper
But, when the morning broke,
a veil of icy whiteness fell
Upon her, and she woke
Oh yes she woke up happy
Never again to sleep
Never to know an hour Of night
Never again to weep
Twas better, mourning mother,
That she should wake in Heaven,
Before her white soul wore stain
OF sin to be forgiven
She only went to open
The golden gates for thee
Smile, mother she shall be thine own
Through all Eternity
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
q HIIo pIHHIdUlUH
BLACK TEAS.

For shelter and shade, too,
As the sunshine or rain may prevail"
~ THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to call the atten-
AN ton of the ladies aud gentlemen OF this city and
49, vicinity to his assortment of Umbrellas and Pa
~ rasos consisting of green and blue Turc Satin,
green and blue watered bordered Silk do lined do Like
wise general assortment of Umbrellas good assortment
Of materials suitable for every description of repairs
Repairs promptly done in the best manner.
Pinking of Rues Scarfs, Aprons &C. in the best
ner, at short notice. DANIEL PIERCE,
South eide Of Penna. avenue 18th street.
may 11-eotfl sign of several Umbrellas.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
From the New York Tribune.

SERIOUS ArTRAY. - ring an exchange Of
words between Alexander Adamson and Washing
ton Butt, on Saturday night, near the steamboat
wharf, Adamson inflicted severe stab upon the
person Of Butt with "A large knife the blade en-
tcrug the left side just above tie heart, from
which it Is fcorod serious consequences may re-
suit DR.. Morgan attended the wounded man
A,lsmson was ARE ted aud committed to Jail by
Cartain Goddard for further examination.
TRtglb'ic
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

II LUTHERAN HYMNS.-A beautiful as
IL sortment just received et
A. GRAYs Bookstore,
may lo--tr 9Th st. opp odd.Fsllows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

Mrs Mowatt is playing, with great success
at Louisville. Ky, showing that she Is entirely
recovered from her late injuries
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

A fellow down in Massachusetts,, who probably
drinks nothing but common rum, wants 10
know what's the uso oftbreo cents, now the Man"
huuor law has been passed.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

FotB1H o. JJLS TOAST OF G. J. lNeERsoLI,
ESQ Hon Chos J. lngerson sent the following
toDst to the lammany (New York; celebration oR
the ith
The RtuaJ Party Conventions; Competing to
rRdtoote siaUery. as part Of that America0 liberty
which the treaty Of independence recognises and
no foreign nation must NEEDLE with W
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

These were the last words of beautiful child, who
was seized with eonvulsions that night and died at
morning
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

Onc and bali per cent. Is all the interest
which the great London bankers now allow on de-
positeS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12
Pekin Tea Company Agency!!
AT WIN. ADAMS BOOKSTORE,

Pennsylvania aveaue, three doors above Al street,
THERE the following list of Teas may all times be
wv had-neatly put up in arght packages of lb, II
lb, and u lib. each:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

The otdeycelsbrdcd Professor of Surgcry Hs Md,ca
College, Ncy Fork city, soys;
1T gives me pleasure TO certify the value and efficacy o
AyeS Cherry Hcord which consider peculiarly adapted
to cure diseases Of the Throat and Lungs"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

From Ne distinguished Professor Of Chemistry and MQtea
Melica, Bo,odotn CoHegC,
have found the CHERRY PECToRAL t ingredients show
powerful remedy for colds, and coughs and pulmonary
diseases. PARKER CLEVELAND, VI. u,
BRUNSWICK, ME, February 5, ls47.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-12

E Cures Of diseases upon the Lungs have been
effected by CHERRY pEcToRAL in tuch
tho belief hata remedy has at length been found that
be depended TO the Coughs Colds and Cousump
tion wlh carry from midst thousands every year 1t
indeed medciuc to which the afflicted look with
6dcnco for relief and they should not fail to avail them.
selves of IL.
rrt pared by J. G. AVER, Chemist Lowell, Mass.
Sold the HTug stores Of Messrs GILMAN, STOTT, and
PATTERSON in Washington, 1y all druggists every
where.
an s-ThFSS3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
suNBuRY AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.

1t will be seen by the proceedings of the
Legislature, that the supplement 10 the
Sunbury and Erie Rail Road bill has passed
the Senate as it came from the House, by
a vote of % to 10. The amendment OF
General Packer, submitting the right Of
substitution by corporations, 10 vote Of
the people, was rejected. Under the act,
as it was passed, the Commissioners of each
County, and other corporate bodies, have
authority to subscribe to the stock OF the
road. The general impression is that the
road will be speedily commenced. There
is now, certainly, most favorable impress
sion every where, in regard TO its merits,
and we trust this long delayed improve
ment will soon be placed in proper hands
and in such condition that will ensure its
early completion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
RELIGIOUS REvIvALS.

The Baptist Church in this place, under
the charge of the Rev. A. ]. Collins, assist
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Frescoln, has had Sc
ries of revival meetings during the past few
weeks. Similar meetings were also held
in Rush and Shamokin. Twelve new men,
bers were added to the church in this place,
seven of whom were immersed in the Sus.
quehanna, on Saturday week last, and five
others on Sunday morning last, at Mr.
Woolvertons, four miles below this place
The number OF new members added tc
the churches in Shamokn and Rush, wa.
thrty-six, or forty-eight in all.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
GEN. CAss ON NON INTERVENTION.

On Tuesday last in the U. S. Senate,
Gen. Cass delivered long and elaborate
speech ON the Hungarian question. The
speech covers the whole ground, and is a
very able effort, in favor of a declaration
by the United States, of the principle Of
public. law which should govern foreign
nations in regard 10 intermedling with the
internal affairs of other nations. The Kos
suth doctrine is argueu with great force,
without, however, committing the Govern
ment further than an expression of an opin-
ion, leaving it free 10 act as it may think
proper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
MILTON DEMOCRAT.

Our old friend, John R. Eek, formerly
publisher of the Union Times and previ-
ously the publisher of democratic paper
in Williamsport, has issued proposals for
the publication of new paper at Milton,
under the above title. Mr.. Eek has had
considerable experience in the newspaper
business, and we trust that he will realise, Pc
cuniarily and otherwise, his utmost expec-
tations. The demise of the ssAmerican In
teligencer" having been announced we
presume the Democrat is to take its place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
vENpuE ADVERTISING.

Major Freas Of the Germantown Tele-
graph, paper that contains much useful
and practical information, speaks Of the
great advantages Of advertising the sale Of
personal property in newspapers, as well
as by hand bills. Shrewd business men are
well aware Of this fact, and never fail to
benefit by il. In our opinion, administra-
tors or others, who do not make their pub.
lie sales known in this way are guilty ol
gross negligence and carelessness, as with
out advertising and hand bills the propel
information can not, and will not, be given
The law compels the sheriff, executor oil
administrator, TO give notice by hand bill
and advertisements in the papers, for the
sale of real estate, and we never could SCI
why the same was not required for the sail
of personal property, which is often NOR
valuable, and certainly more fiuctuatin'
than real estate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
ID 4 r. ID.

In California, on the nth of November,
Mr.. JOSEPH KlEHL, formerly of Philadel.
phia and this place, aged about - years.
On the I'd inst, after long and severe
illness, which he bore with christian forti-
tude, C1ANCEY DONALDSON, ESQ, late
P. NJ. at WlIiamsport, in the 37lh year of
his age.
IL Tnrbu, township, on the 4h inst, Mr..
JOHN lRLAND, aged 79 yeats.
In the same township, on the 1st inst,
CLARA LOUISA, daughter of WIN. Follmer,
Esq, aged about years.
In ChiIlisquaque on the 7th inst, aged
II years. HENRY SHOEMAKER.
In WilIiamsport. on the 9Th inst, aged 81
years, Mrs MARTHA wife of Andrew D.
Hepborn.
In New York city, on the 2slh ul., on
his return from California, WILLIAM w.
STRAWBRlDGE, a native of Nouhumber-
land county but for 20 years past citizen
of Illinois.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN

The following reply was made by Kossulh
at Pitlsburg, in answer TO committee i'll
viling him 10 Cleveland, Ohio
" Condemnation will know my wishes
when tell you that already one hundred
and thirty Thousand dollars have been raised
in this country for the Hungarian fund, and
but thirty thousand of il has been realized
for my suffering cause. The rest have been
eaten, drank, aud leasted out in costly ban
quets and foolish parades, for which have
no taste and in which | lake no pleasure
have contracted for 10000 muskeis, at 81
each-ssO,O 900; have made one payment
and have got others TO make, or lose wha
has been paid. If all the money raised could
have been properly expended my mission
would ere This, have been ended and The ba
sis Of my country's liberty secured"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

CLEVELAND, OHIo.-A Cleveland cores
pondent of the Ohio State Journal, of recent
date, says:
1t is astonishing the change that rail roads
have made in our city. There are lots in
Cleveland valued by the assessor in 1916
for less than 500 land it was thought that
they were valued too high) that cannot be
bought now for $1,000. There are Two or
three ten-acre lots in The vicinity OF the
depot of the machine shops Of the Cleveland
and Piiisburg rail road that were offered at
some $4,000 within the last six years. that
cannot now be bought for less than $1,000
per acre Since Alfred Kelley took out the
track of the Cleveland and Columbus rail
road, in lS47, the value of the whole Of The
real estasle in this city has been doubled ;
and am decidedly of the opinion that il
the entire real property of the new city was
| TO be sold by public auction, il would sell
| for more than treble the amount it would
have sold for in ls47 and yet we have only
| lust begun to feel the benefits of onr raj
roads Cleveland started late in the raj
road enterprise, but that start was a strong
one. Our city has 100000 invested il
rail roads, and in rail roads and plank-roadt
our citizens have at least 100000 more
making total Of S ,00o,o 900.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

DR. HooFLAND's GERMAN BrrrERs. THAT
this medicine will cure liver complaint and
dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using il as
directed. 1t acts specifically upon the som-
ach and liver; il is preferable 10 calomel in
all bilious diseases; il acts as specifically
upon the liver as calomel; calomel prosirates
the systematic bitiers strengthen and new
er prostrates the patient, and will give re.
newed life and health TO the delicate invalid,
and restore the liver 10 it's functions, and
give digestion and appetite in those severe
cases wherein the ordinary medicines fail
in producing any effect.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
M A IL IL 4 e u.

In New Yoik, on the 1st inst, by The
Rev. r. S. Barnes, MIR. WILLIAM H. THoMp-
SON, 10 Miss LYDIA DEvENpoRT, both of this
place.
On the 18Th of December, by the Rev ].
G.. Caighead, MIR. WILLIAM BURKINBINE. TO
Miss JANE VoRIs, both Of Northumberland.
On the Sd inst, by the same, MIR. Jomy
HopEwEI1, of Northumberland, to Miss Ma
RY ELIZABETH You've, Of Union county
On the ist ult., by Rev. G. Erlenmyer,
JOSEPH Z. BUCKHART Of Norihnmberland and
Miss MARGARET Law Of Selinsgrove.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
BLOOMERiSnI.

The Bloomsburg Democrat announces
the receipt of an interesting communica-
ton from Mrs. Lydia Jane Pierson, on the
subject of female attire. The Colonel
thinks il will meet the approval Of all SEN
sible ladies, and adds, awe are proud TO
coincide with such distinguishabie authori-
ty, and think our lady readers, generally,
will approve her '.position." That will
depend, Colonel, very much upon the
"posiiion" she assumes. Should it be
"distinguishable" we are inclined to doubt
the approval Of sensible ladies, whatever
may be the opinion of gentlemen upon the
subject.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
Gi)c 4alarIsrts.
Philadelphia Market.

FEB. II, 1852
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour is firmer-sales
of 1900 bbls. fair brands at 81 per Dbl
sales for city use al Sl,15. Extra flour
is held atS4R 50
RYE FLoUR.--is scarce, and would bring
$3.50
Conn MEAL.-Last sales of fresh ground
at S3,l2A.
WHEAT-Little Offering sales of prime
red al 90 C; white is held at S1,02.
RYE.--None arriving last sales at ~
cents.
CoRN.--Is dul sales OF good old yellow
al 63 cts.
OATs--New Southern are in demand at
40cls.
WHIsKEy.-Saes al 21i cts. in bbs and
20 cts. IN hhds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
1885 10
APPOINTMENTS BY THE CANAL COMMIs.
SIONER.

HARRISBURG, Feb.
The following appointments were made
by the Canal Commissioners, this morning
State Agents, Columbia Rail Road.-A. P
Barr, A. F. Hambrieht, F. H. Eber, L.
Frank, A. H. Tippin, C H. Buckingham, O
Hammand, |. s. Waterbury, B. F. Ebaugh
Cargo Inspecior-James Hunter, Philada
John R. Manderfeld, do H. J. Rogers
Pittsburg J. R. Johnston, do; G. N. Smith
Johns,own c. S Goodman, Lockport A
l.. Diferbacher, Holidaysburg J. C. Nc.
Kinsick, Columbia J. Cummings, do d
Willard, Bristol p. Donnelly, Lancaster.
Coliectors.--J. Racy, Newport D. Black,
Huntingdon w. Roat, Parkesburg.
Harbor Master, Columbia, VIM. Houston
Supervisor, do, d. Bois
Supervisor, Lower Western Division, Alb.
ner Kelly.
Wood Inspector, Portage Rail Road, Will
liam Nj. Stewart.
Assistant Weighmas,er, Piltsburg, S. Bar
do. Hollidaysburg, A. A. Douglass.
The Superintendent of the Columbia Raj
Road has appointed Charles Brady, Assistan
Dispatcher at Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

~ Lancaster City has elected MIR.
Christian Kpiffer, Mayor of the City, by a
majority of l60 Notes.-The first Whig May
or ever elected in that enlightened and
democratic portion of Lancaster county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

~ The Union County Democratic
Convention, was held at New Berlin, on
Monday last. The vote for President was
for Buchanan 26, Cass ID. For Canal
Commissioner, John Cummings, 90 Will
liam Searight, IL. Col. H. e. Eyer was
appointed Senatorial and John V. Barber
Representative delegate. But no one
doubts Union county being for Cass. But
"money makes the mare CO."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

A True VERSION OF THE FIGHT BETWEEN
Ma. KENNEDY AND SENATOR BoRLAND.--.
Washington, Feb. 6.--Nothing further has
transpired in regard to the fight yesterday
between Mr. Kennedy, Superintendent Of
the Census Burean, and Senator Borland-
The fracas originated thus During the
debate yesterday on the census printing,
MIR. Borland severely criticised the official
conduct Of Mr.. Kennedy, Immediately after
the adjournment, Mr.. Borland was talking
with Senator Pierce, when Mr.. Kennedy
approached and interrup,ing the conversa-
iion, proposed TO explain something he
thought Mr.. Borand had misapprehended.-
Mr.. Borland Iepelled him. MIR. Kennedy
then remarked, ''information is most apt 10
be declined when most needed,o whereupon
Mr.. Boriand struck him severely in The face
tlaeking his eye, and causing The blood to
flow freely from his nose. MIR, Kennedy
wiIhaat returning The blow, walked out, OBJ
sesying TO Mr. Borland, "you will hear from
1ne out of the Senate" Mr. Borland sprang
towards him again, but was prevented from
any further al,ercation by The bystanders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

U KILLED.-We regret TO learn that
George Long, of Cameron township, was
suddenly killed on Tuesday last. While en-
gagged in cutting ice from the water wheel
of his saw mill, be was struck with the pit
man and taken into the house lifeless.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

V The late deep snow has entirely
disappeared, and SO gradual has been the
thaw, that the river has risen BUT slightly
The back snow in the forest will no doubt
cause sufficient rise to carry of the ice
and put the river in good rafting order.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
SUNBuRY rRlCE Ct RRENT
New Advertisements.

NIAGARA BEATEN.-Thrre is perpen-
~ dicular waterfall on the Snnoma River,
Oregon, $50 feet high. As the Yankee said Of
Niagara, what place to sponge coat ~
Speaking of coats the elegant thick overcoats at
Rockhill & Wilson's the very thing for this
season. They have also splendid supply of
other garments, all cheap and of the latest fash
ion. Remember the numher-ll1 Chestnut
street, corner of Franklin Place.
Philadelphia Jan. 81, lS52.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

The Decree IN THE FoRREsT Divorce
CAsE.-The New Yerk Express states that
on Saturday morning Judge Oakley ordered
a decree 10 be iniesed in this case, dissol-
wing the marriage tie +; MIS-. Forrest TO be at
liberty TO marry again, bst MIR. Forrest not
90 marry again during the hfe time Of Mrs.
Forres awarding 10 MIR, Forrest $4,000 a
gear aiimony during her natural life, to
dale from the commencement OF the suit,
aud that the sun Of S3,75e, taccruing TO the
present time,l together with taxed costs, be
paid by MIR. Forrest fofihwiih-he TO be a.
isberiy to give satisfactory security for the
$4,000 a year, instead of being lien upor
his real estate, and she 10 resign her right o
dover. Mr., Van Buren, obtained leave t.
enier, Within thirty days, a case or bill
Of exceptions, on appeal 10 the Genera
Term .':> n"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

JAMES DERR, residing in Lewis township,
Norihumberland county, was found dead
lying on limekiln, which was in blast, near
his residence on Saturday morning week.
A box was found near the top of the kiln,
upon which ii is supposed he was sitting
the evening before, and being overcome
with gas, fell into The kiln and expired He
was about 35 years of age, Of temperate
habits, and left a wife and four small child.
| rem 10 mourn his loss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

20 The health of Henry Clay is i'm
proving in Washington, but he feels uneasy
on account of the rapidly failing health of
his wife at home.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

A LoNG-PENDING SUIT DECIDED.-The
Ho-Spring property, in Arkansas, valued at
$500, 900, and which has been renting for
$1,000 per annum in its comparatively unim
proved condition, has been the subject of
law suit for the last Thirty years. This suit
has lately been brought to close by ver-
die, in favor of the wife of Major w. H..
Gaines brother of Gov. Gaines, of Oregon,
and formerly OF Kentucky. Mrs. Gaines, by
this decision, is declared to be the legal heir
to one hall Of The property, she being one OF
L. Beldine's heirs under a pre-empt'on claim
The property embraces the Town OF Hot
Springs, containing from $50 TO 200 inhab-
tanis, besides over eighty hot springs. Ma
ior Gaines has taken measures 10 procure
wriis of eieciment, and the inhabitants, many
of whom have resided on the property for
upwards of twenty years, declare they will
surrender their homes only with their lives.
II is feared the attempt TO eject them will be
attended with serious consequences.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
RAIL ROAD LETTING.

a IL persons indebted to the subscriber on
"a Book account, hereby notified to come
and settle the slme between this and the first of
March next. Should this notice lie neglected,
persons can find no fault il their accounts are pla-
ced in the hands of magistrate for collection.
My hooks must he settled money or no money +,
short settlements make long friends.
GEORGE ROHRBACH.
Sunhury, Feb. II, 1852. emo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

90 SMALL CHANGE. Persons IN want
of change, can supply themselves with al
most any amount of the new Mree-cent pic
ces in exchange for gold, by applying &c
the Treasurer OF the Mint. The new coir
is put up in bags OF $50, $50 and $3.50, ir
which amounts it should be applied for.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14

Gov. UJHAzy's DAUGHTERS, who are highly
educated, and were raised in the most re-
fined society, il is said, may be seen daily at
work in the cornfeld with hoe, on their
farm, at New Buda, Iowa.--Phild. Sun.
Try again Colonel. Hoeing corn in
February wont take in this latitude.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. J. Rudderow will hold divine service
at ST. Matthews Church, on Sunday evening
next, at 7 O'Clock.