davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

4 Post Office has been established d, Clarks-
vile, Oconto County, and John p Seymour, ap-
pointed Postmaster
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
EAX SEEDI

THE undersigned has made arrangements Tor procuring
j quantity Of SUPERIOR FLAX SEED In season for
sowing this Spring
Farmers OF Kenosha County who wish TO try the expert
meni Of Flax Culture, Obtain supply Of the Feed oy
engaging Of the undersigned previous 10 the on o. Apf
next. .. o. boND"
Kanosha March 24.h, isS2.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
lad.
CARD.

The undersigned respectfully presents hmscfas candid
ne for the Office Justice Of the Peace the ensuing cleo
lion. J. L. V YATES
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
The Case Stated---The Figures all Tn.

The Democrat makes lame and sickly Of
tempt at denying and befogging the figures
which we introduced las, week. It is of no use
for the Editor of that sheet to attempt vindica.
ton BY lies AS far as the statement Of the fig
ures ore concerned, the question of veracity re-
mains between the Postmasters and the Editor
Of the Democrat They are disinterested; he is
anxious to screen himself from the vengeance
Of an outraged and shocked community. Let
the public decide whom they can believe. the
Postmas,ers OF Paul. We have seen in person,
or received letter from every postmaster in the
county. The number OF Salem and Wheatland,
he says IS understated. Here are the letters in
answer to our enquiry:
P. o., SALEM, WIS !
March
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

The undersigned announces himself candidate for the
Office Of Justice Of the Peace a. lhe coming election
l.. b. NICHOLS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
- 20 a-s
CARD.

The undersigned would respectfully offer himself to tho
Electors of the City Of kenosha candidate for MAYOR
at the coming charter election.
To prevent misunderstanding, shall advocate the fol-
lowing views:
The maintaining the city at as little expense
will be consistent with honor to the city.
The paying OF Of the city Indebtedness.
To continue the IIarbor improvement. The
tiers may desire.
The liberal sustaining OF the Fire Department,
The support Of the Poor u concentrating plan"
Kenosha, March, 1852. &. KIMhALL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
To the Electors OF Il

The Subscriber respectfully offers himself for the sra
of the Of TIE City Of kenosha the Once
CITY CLERK, the coming Election. II he is elected
the business will prompt
and dispatch. EDWARD II. RCDD.
NIB. He will not be obliged to employ substitute.
March Ia, 1892.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
CARD.
NOTICE.

Rev Mr.. Crdley will deliver the Sixth, in his course OF
occasional Sermons next sabbath evening
SrBJEcT-"The whole duty OF husbands"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
P. o., SALEM, WIS }
March !, 1889. {
Mr.. CLEMENT:

Sir: There are eight copies Of the Kenosha
Democra! taken at this office
Yours, PADDOCK, P. II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
CARD.

The undersigned respectfully presents himself can
daie for the office OF Justice OF the Peace, the City OF
kCnosha, al The ensuing election.
OTIS COLWELL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

"NHAT HAS CONGRESS DONE ?"-Passed six
public acts, and those OF no general importance
1t is now understood that no important measures
will be definitely acted ON, until after the nomi-
nation ct the Locofoco candidate for the Pres-
dency Chic. JOURNAL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

The Oshkosh Democrat, has just entered up
on its fuufth volume 1t appears under the firm
OF George Burnside g. Co, Densmore taking
the second seat in the Synagogue. This change
will make it exceedingly convenient politically,
if Gen. Cass should be nominated for the presi-
dency. Mr.. Burnside being decided Democrat.
--Green Bay Spectator.
Is that the meaning Of it, friend Densmore !
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
kENOSIAA MARKETS.

TELEGRAPH 0FTIcH, March 90.
Wheat Spring, 37a4O
OaIs, II. Corn 81.
Roads heavy. ""nther warm and Spring like.
CARD.
The undersigned offers himself Candidate for reclec
ton for the Odce " City Treasurer the ensuing Election
March 2oth G. NJ. CHISHOLM.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

hereby myself Candidate for the Once Of
City Cork a, the coming Election.
JOSEPH MURRAY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

The splendid Gold Medal recently presented
to DR.. Clay BY the chzens of New York, is ei-
Their lost or stolen. II vas loaned for the pur-
pose of obtaining duplicate, but it has dsap-
cared.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24

The CALIFORNIA News MOVEMENTS OF
HE French The news from California
neaks of very important movement on the
ar, Of the French emigrants 10 separate So
ora and establish it as an independent gov
.,,ment. II will be remembered by the
.aders of the Ledger, that the Paris cores
oodent of this paper, in his last letter, di-
,c,ed attention to the movements of the
g,ench. in relation to California and the 'ex.
Dlorngn expeditions, which were being
canned in France for that country The re-
.ant movements in Sonora give much force
- hi. warning, The French emigran's would
LARGELY act as they have done, without as
..,.nces from their government that they
mid be sustained, and in that event, the
..a;ction of our correspondent, that Louis
T.noleon might yet find work for his army
-. .aaiust the only government which sels a
81 example for despctsms, would be IN
Vs., D -uay of realization. The movement in
soOora will bear watching, California is
- nrize, and the Pacific almost entirely
manurotscled. ~ -Lsdssy'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
GLASS, DRUGS, PAINTS, 8. Co.
WHOLESALE AND tETAIL.

GLASS, DRUGS, PAINTS, & c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
vENIIE Philadelphia Window Glass Ware
III house, and Drug, Paint, Varnish, Oil and
Color Stores,
Nos. SO and 35 North Fourth Street.
East side, has the largest assortment of Window,
Picture, Coach, Case, Hot-House, and other
GLASS,
in the city comprising upwards Of $4,000 dii-
ferent sizes ranging from the smallest size, up to
80 by go inches Of Sheet, and as large as by
feet of Plate Glass, including English Crown,
French, German and American, both
Single and Double Thick.
Also, large assortment Of Very Thick Glass,
for Sky-Lishts, 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 cv-
cry description Turpen,ine Lnseed Oil, boil
ed and raw; Pairt 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., 4. Side.
April 10, ls52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24

On the return of the boat TO the Capitol II
touched at Alexandria. small crowd had
assembled on the wharf When the steamer
left the wharf, three cheers were given by
the crowd for Kossu,h. He bowed 10 the
people at each cheer.
AT 81 the boat reached the Washington
wharf. Kossuih went with Senator Seward
10 his mansion, where he spent part OF the
evening.
Thus ended The visit 10 Mount Vernon.
have tried plainly to tell your readers what
happened during this visit. II is theme
upon which one "in the ven' might write
eloquently bul am not that one.
| have only TO add that have witnessed
two affecting scenes connected with Kos.
smiths tour through the United Staies which
are 10 me rich ememhrances-so rich that
memory will always cherish them-his part
ing with Ujhazy on the Mississippi River,
and his deep emotion as he stood with un-
covered head before the tomb Of Washington
-grasped the iron railing, and bowed him
self to hide his burning iears-nor will ever
forget the sad yet resolu,e expression OF his
brow when in Washngton's Library he said !:
awe can only rely on nur God, the just
ness of our cause, iron wills, honest hearts,
and good swords"
May that reliance he rewarded when the
crisis for Hungary comes, and may that cri-
sis come soon! w. T. c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
ID 4 e. Ed.

In this borough, a few days ago, child
of Thomas and DeIlIah Badly, aged about 5
months.
In Lower Augusta township, on the 3lst
ult., CATHARlNE, wife of Philip Weiser, in
the Gath year Of her age.
A few weeks ago, in Lower Augusta town.
ship, Mrs. CONRAD, wife of Mr.. William
Conrad. ..-.
In Loyalsock township, Lycoming county,
on Friday morning of last week, THOMAS
BENNETT, Esq, in the 4lst year of his
age.
In Mahoning tp, on the 7ih inst SAM.
UEL YORKS, son of Sheriff Frazier, aged I
months and days.
In Muncy, on the ISt inst , Mr.. ROBERT
RISK, aged abou, 70 years.
at Northumberland, on the 2Sth Of March
Mr. DANIEL HAAS, aged abou, 81 years,
At Berwick, March 9Th, EMILY ELIZA
BETH, daughter of the Rev. II, G.. Dill, in
the 18th year of her age.
In Lewisburg, OH the 26lh nit, HEMAN
| LINCOLN, eldest child of Professor Charles
S. James, aged years and months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
Baltimore Market.

April 20, 1857.
GRAlN-The supply of Wheat is small
for the last day or Two. Sales of good 10
prime reds to-day at sS SO els. while al
SO SO els, and large lot very prime
while, taken for Shipment, at 103 cts.
Sales of new Corn, in good condition, at
So cts. white, and So a 81 cts. for yellow -
Damp parcels sell at as a so CTS. Sales Of
old corn al 81 a Sc cts
Sales of Maryland Rye at $50 cents.
We quote Oats al "a 35 els. for Mary.
land, and 81 cts. for Pennsylvania.
WHISKEY. Sales of Pennsylvania bbls
at 2lt cts, and of hhds. at 81 cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
M A u Es 4 T. ID.

In this borough, on the 18th inst, by J H.,
Zimmerman, Esq, Mr.. JOSEPH RAY. TO Miss
CATnARINE SHRoc1, both of this place
On the 22d inst, by the R.v. r. A. Fisher,
Mr.. PETER YosT, 10 Miss JANE A. HUGHs,
both Of Shamokiu.
On the 4Ih inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Page,
Mr.. JOHN Ross, to Miss LYDIA LoUDENsLAcE-
Err, both OF Dauvile
On the lst inst, by Jesse Hicks, Esq, Mr..
BENJAMIN J. BOOK. OF Cenlreville, Col CO., 10
Miss MARGAREr ANGLE, of Minlin ip.
In McEwensville, on the sh inst by the
Rev. s. r. Boyer, MIR. JAcoB RAUp, 10 Miss
ELvINA FRANEENrIELD, both of Turbut.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
Che 1flarlirts.
Philadelphia Market.

APRIL 81, 1852.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour is dull-sales
of 700 bbls. mixed brands at S4 per Dbl
sales for city use al 81, l2t. Extra -four
is held at SAL a S5i
RYE FLoUR.-Is scarce, and would bring
1926
Corn MEAL.-Last sales of fresh ground
al S3,6i.
WHEAT-Litle Offering ; sales of prime
red at 80 c; white is held at 95.
RYE.--None arriving last sales at 73
cents.
CoRN.--Is dull sales of good old yellow
at Ga cts.
OATs.--New Southern are in demand al
40 43 els.
WHIsKEY.-.Sales at % cts. in bbs. and
81 cts in Ehds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
STAGE OFFICE.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
SUNBURY, PA.
JAMES COVERT, Proprietor,

JAMES COVERT, Proprietor,
"OuLD respectfully announce that he has
w taken this well known stand, where he
will he gratled to see and entertain his friends
and the travelling public generally. This house
is now rcplete with every convenience, comforta-
bic, pleasantly located, handsomely furnished,
well ventilated rendering it in every respect
desirable stopping place.
No expense has been spared in fitting up this
house. The chambers are well furnished and
the table and bar provided with the best tho
market can afford.
The stable accommodations are extensive and
well calculated for travellers.
STAGE OFFICE.
The stages running from Northumberland 10
Pottsyie, stop at this house, where through and
way tickets to Philadelphia can be obtained.
SunLury, March 20, ls52-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
CHEAP WATCHES.
JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.


AGREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
Tpenty per cent. at least less than erer haze
been sold IN the United States
"OLD LEVER WATCHES, full
w jewellcd, IS karat case only $50
Usually sold for S35.
GOLD LEPINE WATCHES, Is ka-
rat ease, jewelled, "a
SILVER LEVER WATCHES, full
jcwellcd, Ia
Usually sold for Sls.
SILVER LEPINE WATCHES, Jew
clcd, 10
SILVER TEA SPOONS, per half DO
zen, 5
GOLD PENS, Silver Holders, |
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 Ivy first sending the amount of money
All articles warranted as represented above. Or
ders from the country respectfully solicited.
Please address post paid
LEWIS LADOMUS, 1903 Chestnut ST.,
East Wing of the Franklin House.
Eg California Gold bought, or manufactured
into Jewclry.
Philadelphia, March 20, lS52.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
HE CANAL COMMISSIONERS AND THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.


The Phila. Ledger says, we have re-
we'd from Harrisburg copy OF the recent
positions made 10y the Pennsylvania Rail
ID Company, relative 10 the conveyance
freight over their road, between Hoiil-
sburg and Johns,own, and the reply OF
Canal Commissioners thereto. The pro-
,sitions of the Company were:
lst. The Pennsylvania Rail Road Compa-
TO han over the Allegheny maInians:
tween Holidaysburg and Johstown, after
canal navigation opens in 1854, all
light in cars of transporers doing business
the State canals, for one dollar and twen-
five cents per ton, Exclusive of the State
OH tonnage for the whole distance be-
cen these places
I'd. The State to haul all freights passing
sr the Columbia Rail Road. in cars OF the
nnsylvania Rail Road company, and not
ceeding two cents per ton per mile, inc!n-
20 road, motive power, and passengers, a.
rates charged by said Pennsylvania Rail
ah company, fof similar travel over their
ld. with n deduction of 90 per cent for the
of cars and transportation expenses Tor
81 class passengers and 33 per ceut for
lirrant and other travel.
The Canal Commissioners reply is unfa-
rab.e 10 the propositions. They say the
$, proposition would increase the cost 10
g State, for services performed, ten cents
,re than is now charged at column rates
the present road with its ten inclined
,nes The Rail Road Company would re-
i've ST 1910, for carrying 4S miles, out
81 80 per ton, the average charge on
,ods from Philadelphia 10 PitsburG, while
= State would receive but SO 06 6-l0 for
6 miles of canal, and 80 Of rail road
ne difference is still greater when the prac-
.al effect is applied 10 heavy tonnage, on
h,h A low maximum rate is charged. la
gard 10 the second proposition, the Com
jssioners say the price offered is 4-1O
III, per mile less than the State now re-
lives The loss to the State, by accepting
oud be S72, 800 on tonnage, and $50, CSC
l empty cars. The Commissioners, in turn
Ter:
That if the Pennsylvania Rail Road Com
,ny will abandon the construction of a
,ad over The mountain, and make suitable
INJECTIONS with the State works, the Board
Canal Commissioners will bind the State
, Car as they have the power 10 do so, II
MI their tonnage over the mountain, al the
NE of 81 90 per ton, being less rate thai
nat at which they propose TO carry TO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
LIE OF EXTRAORDINARY SUFFERING,
-r- WANT AND DEATH.

le fredericksburg, Va, Neus narra,es
Glowing extraordinary incidents in the
't a man named Watson, who, some fif.
years ago, left Alexandria, settled in
,George county as a merchant, married
ghly respectable young lady, by whom
'ad iour children, and subsequently, be.
a widswer and bankrupt:
With his little children, two of whom
c daughters, he lived on a small farm
ID he rented, three miles below the line
rating Stafford and King George. During
coolest OF the weather in the latter part
'ecember last, his children were seized
whuoping cough, and every one of them
irated. Whilst thus confined, their faith
vas taken with etysipelas, and in the
room lay the father and children, per-
ly helpless. Willis, thus confined, some
ts broke in his meat aud fowl houses,
stole every fowl and piece of meat on
farm. In doing so they passed through
garden, levellng the fence, and thereby
hitting the cattle and hogs 10 destroy all
vegetables intended for winter use. The
thing left for the support of that family
small quantity Of corn meal and some
pasted coffee. In that condition they lay
rye portion of the time without water,
lout fire, and without food.
A poor widow in the neighborhood sent
a small piece of meat, and the Oldest
not quite so i'll as The rest, did, as long
is strength would enable him, crawl 10
fireplace, stir up the dying embers, half
some bread, fry piece Of meat, and
l coffee without milk or sugar, attempt 10
I'VE The hunger of his dying father and
.rs. Ga one occasion, weak and feeble
le was. he staggered" through the snow
. neishbor's house TO procure fire. AT
lime The father and children would be
ng for water, and no, drop in the house
no one to bring it. Thus they lay for
eral days, until God, in his mercy took
OF the children. Two days did they lay
oses by the side Of their sick parent, and
one TO prepare them for sepnlchre and
vry them to the tomb. A man acclden-
y passing BY, called in, found the family
We have de .ribed them, the father blind
insensible, with his two dead children
frozen to dealh-lyng by his side, and
them in that condition. Two days after
the father died. The night preceding
death he had hemorrhaSe and bled most
fusely. By his side were his son and his
glitter barely able 10 raise their heads, hut
we'd 10 the occasion they sat by him the
lie night alone, using every means their
mt minds could suggest in sIaunching the
od. A poor widow, the day Of Watson's
tn, head of il, came 10 his house, had
! and his two dead children buried, took
sick one home with her, nnrsed them,
| has since restored them 10 health"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
H ONDON HOUSE, 23l Chestnut street.
"a Grand SPRING OPENING IN THE
MASONIC HALL.
Linlord 8 Ernest, Importers.

Linford 8 Ernest, Importers.
j. & Z. beg leave most respectfully 10 tender
their most grateful acknowledgements to the la
dies of Philadelphia, for the liberal patronage
they have received since theft commencement il,
business. They now call the attention Of the
ladies Of this city and elsewhere. to their OPEN.
ING OF SPRING FAsH1ONS, which will
take place on TUESDAY, the 30th inst, in the
MASONIC HALL. Room No. 1. The princi.
pal part of the stock which will he exhibited to
the public is expected in few days by the "City
Of Manchester" and consists of a great variety
Of Mantillas, entirely new styles, few cases Of
which have already arrived. They will be found
perfect as regards simplicity combined with STYLE
The attention of the ladies' is especially called to
two new Mantiflas called the hraJslla Stuart
and the Duchess Of Sutherland, which hate been
so much admired in the fashionable circles Of
Europe. The stock further consists of:
Rich Turk Satin, in a variety of coors.
Dress Goods, made up and in the piece.
Robes de Chambres, dressing gowns, DC.
Little boys street and house dresses. .|
Misses do do do
Infants do do do
London and Paris Millinery, in bonnets, head
dresses and caps. ......
New Style of Straw Goods, Ribbons and Flow.
ers.
Under Sleeves, Collars, Night Caps in variety.
silk and Satin Aprons, Infant Hoods and
Cloaks .....
Corsets in every style.
London. Paris and American Cater Boots and
Slippers, with many other goods too numerous
TO insert. .
n. BIN order that the ladies who desire to
purchase may have every attention paid them,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
LIBERTY STOVE WORKS,
-, BROWN STREET,
cswa dbouc Fourth,
ETEADELpyfxA

al I --lAa y 1fA ,. .tAaAs
TEHIIE undersigned respectfully inform the pub
IL lie that they are in full operation at their
new foundry and ready to execute orders for
stoves of every description on the most reasona-
bic terms.
They invite the attention of STOVE DEAL
ERS to their large assortment of STOVES, all
of which are entirely new, and got up at great
expense. Among which are the Liberty Air
Tight Cook, Complete Cook, Star Air Tight,
Star Franklin, Star Radiator, Jenny Lind In
proved, Fire King Radiators S5aamandors, Can
mons, Bases, Bare Cylinders, Bar Room Stoves,
Furnaces, Gas Ovens, &c, &C.
ABBOTT a. LAWRENCE.
n. B.-Country merchants are particularly
invited to call and examine our assortment.
April 10, lS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24

SoME years ago Philadelphia merchant
sent cargo of goods 10 Consiantinople. Az
ter the supercargo saw the bales and boxes
safely landed, he inquired where they could
be stored. Leave them here, it wont rain
tonight" was The reply. "Bu, dare mol
leave them thus exposed; some Of the goods
may be stolen, said the supercargo, The
Mahomedan merchant burst into loud
laugh as he replied, "Don't be alarmed there
amt Christian within fifty miles Of hc,e.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
New Advertisements.
IMPROVED LIGHTNING RODS.

vENiE subscriber has constructed a LIGHT
~ MING ROD on true Philosophical princ-
pies, by which buildings supplied with them arc
rendered perfectly secure against destruction by
lightning. The connection and insulation of the
rod, as well as the preparation of the ground rod,
is on an entirely new plan, making a moro per-
feet conductor than any heretofore in use.
Measures have been taken to secure Letters
Patent for the improvement.
Persons dcsirous of securing their lives and
property from destruction by lightning, can have
conductors put up to their buildings in the most
perfect and substantial manner, by applying ci-
ther personally or by letter. to the undersigned
at the following prices
For 40 IT, inch copper rod gold plated
point, soLd piaiima tip, $4,000
And forty cents for every additional foot
over forty.
For 40 fl. inch tubular rods gold pla-
ted point, solid platiRa tip, 1850
For 40 n. iron rod gold plated point, SOL
i'd platina ZIP, 1880
For 40 #. iron rod si2rer plated point, 1000
And twenty cents for every additional foot over
forty. T.. S. MACKEY.
Milton, Sept 6, lS5l.-1y cap II, 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24

HooFLAND's GERMAN BIrTERs. These
celebrated Bitters prepared by Dr. Z. M.
Jackson, 100 Arch street, Philadelphia, are
performing astonishing cures throughout the
whole country. We can bear witness 10
their curative powers in the case of friend
of ours who had the Liver Complain and
who had tried almost every other medicine,
but without effect. After taking a few bot
ties of these Biiers he was entirely cured
To those who are similarly afflicted we re-
commend them TO take the preparation.
knowing that they will cure The disease
spoken of, and many others 10 which "fesh
is heir TO-" There is spurious article
made in Philadelphia. The only place to
get the genuine article is 100 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Of DR.. jackson, or his agents
throughout the country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
Estate of JOHN -UN9ER SEN, Decd,

Estate of JOHN UNGER SEN, Decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testi-
~ mentary have been granted to the subscri-
Der on the estate of John Unger, sen., decd. 4,
late of Shamokin township, Northumberland
county. All persons indebted to said estate on
book account, vcndue notes or otherwise or hav-
ing claims against the same, are requested to
call on the subscriber for settlement who will
attend at the house of Charles Lcisenring, in
Shamokin township, on Tuesday the 25th day
of May next, for that purpose.
WILLIAM II. MUENCH, Exc'r.
Shamokin tp.. April 10. lS52.-6t.