davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-30
fireworhs.

Tor - bs ~ BlDRAu LOCKWOOD,
No sc WasnstBst, Sew-York
EIREwORKS.-Nev-Y Laboratory, No. 1876
Frurf-Fir- Crnek RoekeA Double Hesders Joe
aek. ad con Of f--orks warranted q ne nnf
quality Country trrsss ard d2es general aso eomriress
n CIV srury A<psya eu2pkec tn gber tsrDs
- BENNETT Ne Is fuasSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-30

Chanccs for Dnsincss lllcn.

A MANUFACTURING COMPANY, whose lease
~ neat pIn would by OF Lac good Ta,e ps~er yh
sui q 20 , pe1 lawn sas Ssepo
price, q .oF s.'e o. rent 20 lease.
DOCK STORE for sALE.--A Book Store in one of
5sps s a - f % S .Sp %s: and S9y
ireIe''s t. com ss, man WIN 500 .3 S,'.sh Wi BE-
n'e''''' capital In A. s. BHRxEs Co So 81 Jo5n.NY
TOR sALE-A frst-rate Ice Cream COnect merry AMI
L oyster saloon doing cash lunes ofom e. to So per day
sru &c quite reasonable Ths,s rare chance Tor mifng
SLING $4,000 % loan. R LAWRENCE, No % Naa,ia-,t
EOR SALE-An old and thoroughly established and
extensive GA Business The properly eoas'i, Of o'e.
Carts sa,d' and UHee Eafaiure Wy e.'e hyng several
70 o ~ 9os' ,p1y 70 w WORTH 30 s.
I LIMESTONE aud MARBLE QUARRIES which
I6 ssy ;qGyss Is S !, @ ~ & f5a VA
Tie "a .cnb. ~ order 10 up hs osao Of SAMUEL Girls
COM deceased late OF Pouue Penney have een .P29sied
n he seaRls yisse Of TIXsS Baas ccapty N,r5i.5d
me Baltimore ana o,' soa hirt,oat ~, se' % sgsa s
Paeay neIhsasbe ne quarry Breast. are from l9o 2 e y
RIs . L' and stacking nearly 'n''' '''n' % ''
s; , The ss g % as Ad LMEs .s oS s
ven ys, Ton buldus purposes y sa9re and S9at the "a no
ouens the MARBLE brought Tor me extension Of s Wing
fATENT OFFICE, AND w&Ns VAS NATIONAL MONO.
Washington City c. Baldos MaibIs BsnOr.
and Wood for Line Burning conveniently received
invited md examine this valuable properly Tor themselves
IL he divided into lots
SAMUEL ,. CRlscoN, Leweiyn, seAuyls County, Pa
JACOB BIHROU0H 10 % w Lornl ar,l.t Baltimore Nd
POWELL GBIsCOM Llengowan PostOAce, TeEa- Baltimore
Irclnaaoa sssS By W n GRIsCoy No Il Msfsstst Pbls
delpA,
DARTNER WANTED-In the Retail Grocery bus.
ns,s An Ans[esn WIN one iaoa.snd do. si aed 1'
Bo1 No. 5 Tribune Office stating your addrees, &C.
DARE OPPORTUNIIY--FOr sale very valuable
IA nesns invention the only Of the Kind eKstence
prove who hes the inclination and
pUhsse yS,y profitable aud desirable business Apply by letter
!. NNEN1OR Box No il8 Tribune Otce.
ITO BUILDING CONTRACTORs-A Gentleman
Iescrs South DESTROYS Of conlctlg Sh responsible
Builder the frepoof rOtel with
bs and come towns IN he south Any psr.on WHO may be
disposed having Tho eoutfg Of adequate to
r''e tie same may JUN PGTrER3oS 10 as broadway
Go OOQ A RARE CHANCE for any person
h T,7i, =; so b so95 Py as spns 3.
county IL Glurairg villages the Hudson
RIVER ROd within ore ko9gsnde Of the cry The premise. for
selling cut A B +, Box zoe Tribune Oeice.
SsSOn TO $20OO.-A Gentleman acquainted with
DCUU seysrai methods Of employing c.7ia in remune.
sSssr il .s4ious 70 make somebody pos
Of sbo,e Adde'S CAPITAL Box No 10 Tnbsns
one
&SHn FOR SALE, an interest in an established
CUO. busse.' which he paid the propeio. g SO in ,hg
st BY nvent Of the above anoIni, aad Their
The busnets which respectable AID BE- Pufs Ia
part o. The Proof Of the above facts en Be sen By anJ per
de,rrg engage The bsns., BY ca ng o. Or afel
S s.s lf'a .''' VIC '' MI ''''''''' '''
q OGn CARATS Of FINE LOOSE DIAMOND
70 b '' e. S' AgS % 19 % AN
vii DO We. to cal .neh The hIns essh gns ~ e s,.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-30
Nem Publications.

UNHE NEW NOVEL by the AUTHOR Of BEAI-
Il EICEr-IhId Edion-NOw Ready.
MODLRN FLlRTATIONs-By CsthsTine Sine air, author
Beatrice Modern Accomplishments" &c. Elegantly nusrated
aid Beautifully hound in Goth Is Neatly bound 70 paper Dr.
"No6cL FitsuoDs is powerfully wrought AID "a nsJ fdFe
pnon q sbiorsbls folles~ r.. \ Egs1eelr.
Ths book-s aud then book and one which ss ave
is snatuIo upon The popular table," BlHao Express
"a powerfully written and intensely interesting novel"
~ Z. Commercial Advertiser.
"71s heavy aud successful blow At OF the grss
evil q rnoosru society Albany A-gas
at volume # treat originality and asc mating 10 ees
fLieraTy (EogJ Gazette.
show the infinite superiority Of natural feeling md
Christian pr cpe artificial AID worldly honor Il ore q
those tool TIA, are sure Of vide reaing ~ CJu Enl.
1t shows less worthy Of
eoDs,rt ntio than feuisl- ones" portland transcript.
brilliant and original and will scatter good seed broad cast
Se~ Bedford Mercury.
"Tbe most oghu Of the day" Milwaukee Nor Ssws
~ wok lie O. oanaot fail 10 its upon socoty"
Boston Mai.
Pubr.h,dly sTRNGER TOWNSEND No - Broadway,
And for s.le BY d BoOksels
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
FACTsIN NATURAL HISTORY.

The rattle snake fluids IA superior foe in The
deer and black suake. Whenever buck
discovers rattle snake in a situation which
invites attack, he loses no time in preparing
Tor battle. He makes to within ten or twelve
feet of the snake, then leaps forward and
aims TO sever The body Of the snake with his
sharp and bifurcaled hoofs, The onset is
commonly successful, bnl If otherwise, the
buck repeats the trial I'LL he cuts the snake
in twain The rapdiiy ahi fatality OF his
skiilful manguvre leaves bul IA single chance
for its victim either 10 escape or 10 inject
poisnn into It's more alert antagonist. The
rattle snake also fluids a dreaded opponent in
the black snake Such is The celerty oi mo-
ton, not only in running, but in entU ining
itself around It's victim, that The rattle snake
has no way of escepug from lst fatal en-
prace. When the black and rattle snake are
about 10 meet for battle, the iormer darts
forward at the height Of his speed and and
strikes at the neck OF the latter with unner-
ring certainty, leaving foot or two Of the
upper part of his body at liberty. In an in
stanl he encircles him with five or six folds,
and then stops and looks the sTansed and
gasping foe in the face to ascertain the effect
produced upon his corseted body. Ii he
shows signs of life, the coils are multiplied,
aud the screw lghlened-ihe operator all
the while narrowly watching The couu,e
nance of the hopeless victim. Thus the two
remain 80 or 40 minutes; the eAecutioner
then sackens one coil, not oticing al the same
time whether any signs Of lie appear il so,
the coil is resumed and retained until the in
carcera,ed wretch is completely Ifeless.-
moccasin is destroyed in the same way.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
WHY DID JACOB WEEP:

"Jacob kissed Rachel, and lifted up his
voice and wepl."-Seripture,
If Rachael was pretty girl, and kept her
lace clean, we can't see tina, Jacob had much
to cry aSou,.--N. Y. Globe.
How do you know that she slapped his
face for him IN o. Delta.
Gentlemen hold your tongues. The cause
Of Jacobs weeping was the refusal Of Ra-
chael 10 allow him to kiss her again.-Flcg.
1t is our opinion Jacob wept because he
hadn't kissed Rachael before, and regretted
the time he had los,.--Are.
Grecn-verdant, one and all Of ye. The
fellow boohooed because she did not kiss
him in return Manchester hdv.
Pshaw none Of you are judges of human
nature. Rachael was the first girl that Jacob
kissed, and he got SO scared that his voice
trembled, and tears came trckling down his
cheeks.-Auburn Adr.
Jacob was man that Iab0red in the field.
When he kissed Rachael, he had just return
ed from his labors and had not washed his
lips. After he had soied Rachael's cheek
he wept for fear she would think he was
one of the "FreesoeIs.-- Detroit Free Press.
No, gentlemen, not one Of you are correct.
The reason Jacob wept was, he was afraid
Rachael would tell his mamma.-Jersey Tel
egraph.
Pshaw! You are all out. The reason ia
cob wept was that Rachael would not let him
stop kissing her, when he once began
Penn. Register.
May be she bit him .--Ydzoo Wig.
May it not be tha, the first attempt at kis-
ing? II SO, she ought 10 have bit him.
Nansemond Eng.
What long list of innocen's! We know
for we have tried it on. There were no
tears shed, aud the good book does hot say
there was. 1t was only his mouth that wa
tered, and the hitting IN Of his voice forced il
on, of his Peoples Paper
How philosophical! Jac.b . "freesg.Iarl'
In my opinion the reason why Jacob cried
wa, because he VAS s9t, Sarf J9Js,-Ncii9aq;
Democrat
Jacob wep,! Yrs '-ars nf joy for vel!
he knew he might, while Rscheal, beauty
ali confessed, stood 'lore his rayjshed sight.
- Louisville Democrat
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
STARTLING FEAT

a Paris correspondent, Of the New York
Times gives the following account OF the la
ties, amusmen, devised for The wonder-lovIng
Parisians;
The feat Of jumping from balloon, the
jumper suspended by an India rubber rope,
was duly performed on Thursday. 1t was
the mos, srndcudous exhibition of daring and
address that the Patisians have yet been per-
rnil,ed 10 witness. From one side of The car
Of the balloon hung the Inda-tubber cord,
descending $50 feet, and then returning and
being fastened 20 the other side of the car.
Il thus formed strong loop. The athclete
was dressed as Mercury; his body, from the
neck to The small Of his back, was enclosed
in frame work, which enabled him 10 en-
dure The suspension without wrenching or
di,ocaion. The rope pissed through an
eylel in the middle Of the back, placed so
that he was held in perfect equilibrium
When the balloon had reached an attitude
double hat Of the SUPPOSED elasticity of the
cord, the volliguer appeared on the edge OF
the car, looked over, shat his eyes, and dove
off into the space. The eyeleI slipped along
the rope, so that the first $50 feet we're a
positive fall through the air, without any re-
s>lance or break. The rest OF the way was
an elonga,ion Of the rope. 1t stretched four
times lis length, making in all descen, of
600 feet, accomplished in two seconds. AZ
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
KENTUCKY REGARD roR FAIR PLAY

In the year 1888 was travelling with a
stIolins theatrical company, and arriving a,
small town in Kentucky, it was resolved
TO treat The habilants to bit of legitimate.
suitable place having been secured, no.
,ices were stuck up informing the public iha,
on that evening would be performed, By one
of the bes, theatrical companies in the Union
the admired and popular drama of AVN Tell,
the heroic Swiss"
Night came, and the room was crowded
by an anxious audience, many of whom had
never seen theatrical performance. The
pisce passed off very well, soliciting much
applause, aud enlis,ing the sympathies Of the
audience in behalf Of Tell, as they took sew.
eral occasion 10 cheer The patriot on. When
the shooting scene came, great eXcitemen,
was manifested amsngst the group Of the har.
dy sons OF Kenlucky-they began to think
that the thing was real. AT that moment,
when Tell demonstrates with Gesler for hav.
ing picked out the smallest apple, and the
tyrant says
"Taks it as it is: thy skill be greater il
thou hlttest 1t.
To which Tell replies.
Tue, true, | did not think OF that l!-Give
me some chance 10 save my boy %
One OF the group have mentioned "a har.
dy sapling who would measure full six feet
two inches in his stockings, sprung upon the
Stage confronting Geser, and shouted;
"Giye him a fair chance! vow to snakes
lis too mean 10 make him shoot his son
spose let him shoot one Of my niggers; or
if that won't do, I'll let him have a crack at
me, provided he puts pint cup on my head
instead of that cussed little apple ~
1t is almost useless to add that this caused
a scene, especially as three or -four of the
Ken,Uckian's friends jumped upon the stage
20 back him and side with Tell.
1t took some time TO pacify and assure them
that it was play.
"Well, stranger, we won't stand any foul
play in these diggings, and seein' as how IFS
only show, why we'll step out" and val.
ian, Kentuckan, as well as his friends, re-
sumed their seals
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
DEATHS IN THE LATE GENERAL TAYLoRs
FAMILY,

The New York Mirror, in recording the
death Of Col. Bliss who fel. victim 10 yell
low fever, at Pascagoua, OIL The 5sh ult.,
thus fselinaly alludes TO the occupants Of the
Presidential mansion few years ago
''Only a daughter the widow of Col. Bliss, J
Of the victor of Buena Vista, Of all his family
who occupied the 'While House is left
Wha, startling change since The hour that
saw the republican solder borne by the hur-
ras Of a grateful people from the Gell OF bat.
tie and peril, and to him of unlying fame
and honor, to the highest seat of earthly
power, Then, all was life the proudesl as
pirations that could FIRE a mortal heart were
fulfilled the Iofliest ambition reposed salts.
Ged under the shadow OF goal reached un-
solicited, fame perfected without blemish.
General Taylor and his wife, and Col. Bliss
then lived their present honored and happy,
their past alorious, and their future bright
They are all dead One link of the loving
and beloved circle OF that family group, on
which the eyes Of the nation rested with de.
light, remains. She is, indeed, widowed aud
rphaned-millions will share, though they
may not tighten her grief"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
OLD SERIES VOL. r3, NO, 8,
PRESERVING FRuirs ~ rustg OWN
JUICE.

Thrieen bottles Of preserved f-a.. vera ey-
hib'ed lately at Roth4s.er, Ne Vas, o.
William r. Smith, ot Wayue Cai1lT, VI
hve OF cherries, two Of peaches, 5aa af ! .Ie:-
en' varieties OF cnrrants, Que OF y'q1geerriss
aud one ol pums.
They were examined by a CONN tee. aud
found OF fine flavor, aud the committee ".
pressed the op iuion lha, the a,i of pte serving
iru't in this manner is practablp, and ,ha, 20
fruit, when carefully put up, can be made TO
keep as long as may be desirable.
The method Of preserving is thus given 10
the New York State Society by Mr.. Smith:
"Ihey are preserved By placing the bottles
filed with the frnils in cold water, and rsis-
ing the temperature to the boiling point as
quickly az possible; then cork and seal tho
bottle Immediately. Some varieties Of fruit
will not fill The bottle with their own Juice
these mLs, be filed with boiling water and
corked as before mentioned, after the sur,oud-
ing water boiIs"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

dundancy OF loving, generous, richly
gifted nature. She is no model housewife,
but she has made great improvement, and
she has the sironges, incentive TO improve
ment, a sincere and unselfish affection. II
is true that was delayed to-day by watt
ing for a few last stitches from her practis-
ed needle, no! however upon my clothing,
as see you imagine, but upon a pair oil
slippers she has just wrought for uncle Jed.
u,hun. Let me see them tried, my dear
sir. have an idea they will fit you.'
"Why, yes, tolerably," said the good
man, who seemed more gratifed than he
cred to acknowledge. "The truth is" he
added, speaking with hesitation, as if he
felt The need of an apology, "The truth is,
am going TO live with Edward, and give
lessons TO Beatrice in housekeeping"
WENDELL, Mass
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
SELECT POETRY.
THE CONTkNTED MAN.
FROM THE DrRRAv OF JOHANN MILLER.

Why need strive or sigh for wealth!
1t is enough for me
Tha, Heaven hath sent me strength ana
health,
spirit glad and frec
Grateful these blessings TO receive,
sing my hymn al morn aud eve.
On some, what foods OF riches flow
House, herds aud gold have they
Yet life's best Joys they never know,
But fret their hours away.
The more they have, they seek increase
Complaints and cravings never cease.
a vale Of tears this world they call,
To me it seems so fair,
Ii counties pleasure hath for all,
Aud none denied share.
The little buds, on new hedged wing,
Aud insects revel iii the spring,
For love Of us, hill, woods aud plains,
In beauteous hues are clad:
Aud birds sing lar and near sweet strains,
Caught up by echoes glad
"Rse," sings the lark, 'your tasks 10 py;'
The nightingale sings "ulIaby."
And when the golden sun goes forth,
And all like gold appears,
Gloom oerspread the glowing earth,
Aud fields have ripeulno ea,s,
think these glorious that | see.
My kind creator made for me.
Then loud thank the Lord above,
Aud say, in joyful mood,
His love, indeed, is Fathers love,
His will to all mrn good.
Then let me- ever grateful live,
Enjoying all He designs TO give.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

YANKEE CoURTsnIP.--A love-iora awa;u
broke a wish bone with his 'hear's queen"
somewhere in New Hampshire.
'Neow hat do you wish, Sally ?" deman-
ded Jonathan, with tender gain of expecta-
lion.
II wish was han~nm," replied the fair
damsel, "hansum as Queen Victory"
'Jeusalem what a wish" replied Jona-
than, "when you're hausum 'nuG meow. -
Bu, III tell yer what wished, Sally; wish
ed You was locked up in my arms, and the
key was los,n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

FANNY FERs ON MARIN WEArHER-Sha-
drach, Meshek, and Molock how hot is il I!
pity omnibus horses and ministers: pity
ignorant young mothers with ieelhing babies,
pity lhe Irish who huddle in a cellar, and
take boaTders in each corner, pity consump-
tive seamsiresses who ''sing The song OF The
shirt" for six cents per day pity cooks and
blacksmilhs, and red-haired people, pity
anybody who doesn't live in a refrigerator,
and hasn't Fan TO femrsr The air
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
TIE BLACK DAY.

The New Orleans Delta, OF the 23rd in
slant, says: The lweuty-iour hours from o.
clock, A NJ, on Saturday. Till o'clock on
Sunday, the 2lst, constitute The blackesi day
in The gloomy annals ofthe fearful PeslIenCe
which has desolated our city. Il is, we trust,
the maximum point of our calamity. The
reported deaths for This period, were 269. OF
which 23O were of yellcw fever, and fifteen
are not stated. To the the Crescent adds
2S, reported to have been inferred in S.. Pat
rick's, without certificates, and Is in the He
brew Cemeteries Nos. and ?, from which
no reports had been received up to the ma
king up Of the returns Of the Board Of Health
This would make total Of 3l5 deaths for
lwenly-four hours, which is more than dou-
bic our usual weekly mortality, when not af.
Aicled by an epidemic.
Mr. D. Wolf, who has resided in New Or,
leans some years, has lost Of his household
by the fever his father, mother, two Of his
sisters, and his nephew. One Of the daugh-
ters who had been in New Orleans some
years recovered, bat returned to life to find
lha, those she loved were occupants Of the
grave. All knowledge ot their death and
burial had been KEEP! from her.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

Gas. TAYLoR's FAMILY.-The 81. Louis
Republican says:-ln noticing the death Of
Col. Bliss several Of the papers have fallen
into the error Of snpposing that Mrs. Bliss
was the only surviving member of Gen. Tay.
lor's family This is an error, There is a
sister, the wife Of Dr.. Wood, Surgeon U. s.
Army, aud Col Taylor. son of Gen. Taylor,
both still living.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

Tue darkey who creased his fee, so ,hs,
he would not make noise when he wen, 10
steal chickens, slipped from the henroos, into
The custody OF The owner. He gave reason
Tor hls being there, "Dal he ouly com dar to
see Ell de chickens sleeped wild dere eyes
open" He was cooped.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

To MAKE CANDLE BURN ALL NIGHT,-l
remember seeing, some years since, IN an
agricultural work, now ont Of print, an arli-
Gle on "Economy 10 Candles" which may
be new and useful 10 many of your readers
When, as in cases Of sickness, dull light is
wished, or when matches are mislaid, put
finely powdered salt on The candle ill ii
reaches the black part Of the wick. In this
way a mild and steady light may be kept
through the night, by small piece ot can
die.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

A man who maTies nova days, marries a
great deaf. He not only weds himself to a
woman, but laboratory Of prepared chalk,
a quiutal of whalebone, eight coffee bags,
part of bale of cotton, half silk store, four
baskets OF novels, one poodle dog, and lot
of weak nerves that will keep four servant
grls, three doctors, tyrancal nurse, and
"my dear MAJ" around The house the whole
blessed time. Whether The fun pays for the
powder requires "mighIy deal OF nice con-
sideration
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

"oyER TRUE ~ The following toast was
given al a railroad dinner ar Detroit, lately:
"Editors-Ladiers on which politicians
climb TO power-pioneers in all great enter
prise-the only class whose labor is its own
rewlTd---lhe hardest worked, the poores,
paid, most Felf-sacriceing and abused Of all
the professions
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

An irishman, in distress asked gentleman
for relief. He was iepulsed with a ego 70
h-ll" Pat looked at him in such way az
to fix his attention, and then replied God
bless your honor for your ciYii,y, for yer the
first ginlleman that's invited me TO his ia
theirs house since kim 10 Ameriky.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

The best way to succeed, islo pesevere.-
lsass Newton, on being asked how he dis
covered The laws which govern ihe universe,
replied, "Ry always thinking Of lhem."--
Again We say, persevsre. The man who
never hollers snouph always whips
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10

AUSTRIA has increased her indebtedness
since lsa6 something like sI7O Ooo, 900,
mainly IN soPPrsssius lbesy in Hungary sni
I'sl,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
NOTICE,
BANK OF NoRTHUMBERLAND,
Northumberland, June e5, 1888. !

BANK OF NoRTHUMBERLAsD,
Northumberland June e5, 1858.
The Directors of the Bank of northumberland
give notice that they intend to apply to the next
I legislature of this Commonwealth, Tor a renew
al of its charter with the same capital, and win
i,s present title, location and privileges by
order Of the Board.
JNO. TAGGART, Prest'
June e5 ls53.--6m.
0I, WINDOW SHADES, Leather Trunks,
" yaIises and Carpet Bags, just Icc1yed ana
for sale by J: W. H-'NN
sunbury. April so, 1888
WRENCH Cloth, Fancy Vestngs' and CaSsi-
Il meres lust received and for sale by
srnbrrv' NAV IA, '53. TENER d 90
W1REsH Vanilla Bean of superior quah'y
;rs, received and for sale by n
June 4, 1855 - H. H. ."
uTRTTING FLUID and self sealing EnSe'
" tones inst received and for sale by
iopes' ;os, II. u. MASSER.
-NRREILAS, ParasOls and Fancy rams
;us, received and for sale by co
Sun hurry. May "A, SO. TENbh q" 0o'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-10
WM. MCARTY,
BOOKSE l. LER,
Market Street,
SUNBURY, PA.
VUSr received and for sale, fresh supply Q
- EVANGELICAL MUSIC


VJST received and for sale, fresh supply
81 EVANGELICAL MUSIC
., Singing Schools He is also opening at
time, large assortment of Books, in every
,rapch Of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works. Law, Medicine, School and Chdren's
Rocks. Bibles School, Pocket and Family, beth
With anG without Engravings-and every of vari-
ety of Binding. Prayer Books. of all kinds.
Also Just received and for sale i'urdons Dl-
ccst of the laws of Pennsylvania, edition OF 1851,
price only 5000
Jndre Reads edition of Blacksones Commen-
,sries, in vols vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered lin fresh bindlng) at the low
price of 5000.
Treatise on the laws of PENNSYLVANIA re-
specting the estates of Decedents' by Thomas f.
Gordon, price only Si,OO.,
Travels, Voyages and Adventures,-all OF
..hi.h ,vi he sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce.
February, 81, lS5a.-ti.