davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
EOB Observation-Disclosures Line. ;


~ slipper Brig liG tons, daily espesis
S-a f ~ lrni tesIeet Capacity ii01
t8 IareaIr apply g " tN 5eN, sh Camp jsi
E6RIDG EWATER p Al N I--Constantly on
band 3 arrs Hall Barrels, and Hround tn A in
EegTle public particularly called The aIyan-
tveB this PANT for an outdoor purposes over all other sub
Iins fo slashedl mise1 with TINS Mineral
miss ami dug 4lls Brick and Wood
~ see Pamphlet. @. BOGERT Co. 40 Caup strectr
lal hsgR lQr tue o louisiana, AAbAu Mss aud lexas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
NOTICE to PLANTERS, etc.-Thc BRIDGE

WATER PAINT MIXES WITH twsuilg IN ldue
tel siacaed mixed with the dry BRDGEWAIER MINERAL ana
reduced proper consistency by the addition Ta- WI slad On
wood This has tried The North and tested M two
year, the purposes as mixed win or
OIL ~
q &. BOGEkI a CO, 10 camp street.
Louisiana, AlshNms Mississippi and Teas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10


SPRING MATTRESS SSES-THE GREATEST
- COMFORT AND PROMOTER OF HEALTH oE THE AGEl
NO HUMEUGt - .-,,,., ----,,,.
W =. BRAKES SPRING MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERY
MANUFACTORY Da7is,u Row C4rondee street. between fy-
d4s and Heya New Orleans nanagTra e o 81 a9y s s q
prices, dollars upward SFtlNG MAI ifsESsE o
best materials for the charged,
the satahe for the Scrtlarn climate
any, ami adopted by every person oai prevent pauy 81 ia E
vi enEerlerrd by sleeping ase 10 on9n
u- generally uHkE aud Unslaan. Tbs rnE Aat
property ma, perfect yeuai1n inside, and th enlon
will last Tor years.
NJ D. side and end rails sloalI be uea-
sd alr4tsIy rule givu. tie feet ani inches httNeen ae
posts past the ege 70 price wanei
10 be- paid. article Of u SAdu VIII le furnished
SPRING, HAIR, Moss aa3 other AIIltESF, and an
kd Of UPOLS rERING supplied any quantity, reasonable
pfegs W. p DRAht. DayIisuu's Row,
nov27 SIN carehlelei street.
EURNITUREM EMANUFACTOR Tchoupitou-
ias street, between Td nod Fouh streets La an kinds Of
FURNITURE and CABINET V IRE hand n sale and nlanat
e to oTer Woo. Tuning executed 10 order
oct sSt45 81 fSos - ---'' JOHN BARTCHY.
gOHN 3. BURGEN has removed his E-sssF5
eF FURNITURE STORE from Nc. II to Nc. ssaiAsA
2lNE STREET, Immediately opposite the Atesde "nee
apycts OF hs patronage tie has heretofore s<d
a-'-'--''s-N ks friends ard she puhle .sn ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

To ssl On THURSDAY, February 10 at oioask A. 81.
EOR GALVESTON, INDIiNOLA, la .,zFG1fTA
Il UACA and MhTAGORDA-lcgalar Newttrteanz
nid et,s Mail Line Of Steamship he new sssan
PESEN GRANGE Forbes, master, wall les" - a's
i strssg for Le trsd a. a All of The MI. u") ~tih
o6f timber iaqes douhy iron Traced PIE present. W
trans postaon Being light dfugt enc VIII lana if'
asa tag wharf Al lsyAca Or f = 1880
HAtkiS n MOkbANr ~ l'N' ,lit'Ni'f
m T4 ins having sablhted iis oTn plot % ~
will hereafter and out under the sui"Iy'on o. i's own
To sail on III HsDAY February - Gl 9soeh = NJ -.
NOR BRAIOS SANTIAGO, POTST efFF5.
ISABEL, MATAMoRos snl BRo|NsyItLe- e.
fvIe stenp YACHT John Gawe master will leave Rs ai0
carving Mails For freight paaye having very s1ren9r
Il" i HARRIS MORGAN 70 Tohoar'ota,
To sail on SUNDAY, February u a. 3 o'.loek
nor GALVESTON, IDlANOLA, xZES9f,
L. PORT LAvACA aad MATA GoRDA BAY.-Begu-
NewUhoana and TeIa T. s. Mai Line n Low Pressure
magnificent steamship LOUISIANA Jeremiah Smith master
above, landing freight the wharv A. ndanoe Ad
piset ogernge Naag9riS Bay wtfo1t extra eage'
pasag having superior
aptly HARRIS Il MORGAN, ~ Tehoupityulna street
The Line having established Pilot Pas Cavuo Bar
the supervision ois Captains ie1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
EnR BnsToN-Rerular Line Of Paek- -


= ia, HAiEutS, tzpvt, having u S.attsS
OFF Har ul-lsel at' gH bnari, ~ -
. rg.#I 0t irgilUt, erpiT
fa'E =. ~. Asti5BIDGE q Co, SO Chartts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
M-HLpE RLEER.

WaIlea-D FRIDAY Feirauy II, at i9 o'clackN.
NNOR POGAHONTAS, BATES Kg r.
VILE. ali other iutmsiista landings .sk -
Regular NesOreAns Packet B II IN
NIsTA.1Ae light irAagt st uunns and stauneh packet
BUENA VISTA MCNa master, IS IN port, reeeS
f7g ire sat, will le4Se above
STONE WALWORTH, se Tohoupiioaas street.
MARSH, lANLETF co, n Puydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
VOLUME V.
STEAMBOATS,.

ONO RIVER.
wr leave FRIDAY, February H. at 5 o'clock
EOR CINCINNATI, MADISON, -ET
~ .,s1a. a2UiSyR ioKT6wS I y si."St, NssT it %
'So On ''''' " 9nnowEr. JR, BELL u reya,e. street
wniapve SATURDAY, Tobrgav "a at 4 r, o'clock p 81.
NOR PITTSBURGH, Direct.-Ihe .fsS. y
HUsTRALis, 20. Maso, master f oi, esyI oT - a. '1s
''s isi5 FOR freight FosFs. e .,iss, ae4l& e4l ei't5
VIII lcpve s6TuRpAY :, FesIaa,y z at 4 o'ei9ek ~
L uIsyL4 soa a ia,s,m,4.,r 4 IaSi9g;1 rTs
IF S;F e. fa '',aSf n 'yl1 VII leave .; aors %
or RGahs. INQUIRE co.. 1s Poyda street,
Wlilr17c THURSDAY, February 70, % O'Clock r.M
/ 25&a %s$I!sSa5! .s saRi$Ss : 4 f.
t. e. 9a Na%f as n Vii avs ai above og6s
P''5'' 5 "Pr' Oh 'o's ssis65~El In nrl Pylss
VIII leave RiDAY, February H. at ! o'clock. ~
ES0R LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE, -EY .
i sTeSe4 e5 sis5.s s!s:s e
'' S sS' F'' viii E%iff auen4SsS q Sls, & Fulton
VIII leave THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, Al 10 o'lgE az.
VTOR CINCINNATI, MAI lSON, fl. n
+. .l l9gIiyass1 5,l ' i st ] ss,s ]p ii"55 g
. .i5 For ' ." h55%Gtl %3fGat jb % 'Ia Gal z roya,s
yIoR CINCINNATI, MADISON, f.
n Ms IegIsYnls ,sl ia "a .ls. a. sa aas, a DsIFA
-ss nn,iar 't'g r. ye. For rt,sj Of raa's' h"'is
r.0 Eo8E-, NcGulljE CO. Poylrss street
| vii ienro tluuAl, Fetraery II, AZ ~ oeE
FORcINClNNATt, MAosoS, Lor- efsy =
~ & sEi 5s,... "a ~ '.,9i'; il i's:i fa ( 4
oaiI, ,F.5 Ry1Els, " TIRE co, rola. no
p I5aya IGi ggspAY Fsgr.stg ID, Is. ~ O'clock
E7OR LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE, f.g :
Y rI III ia.rmrtss laniipgs Tie z, ny 9na - q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

WU-1 .,r TIT EspAY. Febrsay %. a. 5e..losh r.N
FSOR PANOLA, BELMONT, TIL ~ n
H. Ltr9fA MaITIi 1olg, WATER, LGFL9isE, :. -
ssaras ls,-gs.r steamer u. B. MOsBN, Padls master,
a}o.-. Furfrattlt Hppy On hoard fo
.vs Ahll lli x tINIsl Ets, P0T7rha street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
FURNITURE, ETC.

EtANAL STREET U RNITU r L -
SISTORE.-W. 7. DAVIS, Dealer in CABINET FUR =
German Plate LOOKING GLASS
Moss Hair Spring MATTRESSES FEA THEIRS, MAJ sez
TING, etc. etc. Canal street. below Baronne, opposite the
Cl1r-b - - SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

petition Of Mr.. H. G. Hicks, sexton Of the
city Of Lafayette, claiming the sum Of Sl44 for
house rent, wasreferred to the Police Committee.
4 petition Of Mrs Antoine Mello, praying for
a delay Of two months for the payment Of 8
license, was laid on the table
! petition Of Phoenix Fire Co. No 8, praying
that fne hundred feet Of hose be delivered TO
them in the shortest possible delay. was referred
to the Fire Committee with power to act.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

Mr.. Giduel offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That joint committee Of three
from each Board be appointed to act as Com.
mittee of Arrangements to make the necessary
public arrangements for the celebration OF the
221 Of February.
Mr. Wood offered the following substitute,
which was read twice and adopted, the rules
being suspended:
Resolved, That a joint committee of three
members from each Board be appointed to act IS
committee to provide for firing salute Of hfty
guns in each Of the respective Districts, on the
anniversary Of the birthday of Washington
Messrs Wood, Gasquet and Jones were ap'
pointed on the above committee
On motion, the Board adjourned
Gus CLAIBORNE, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

Mr. Clark offered the following resolution,
which was read and made the order of the day
for the next meeting:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

ETOR WABASH RIYER-New Or F< IA
H. 80 a.i W SLASH River F9A.,.I n al - Il ~
sI ends sh 4rtasig SILAs RIGHT
Capt T., e, Coolidge grHu reg s packet iutAE
~ For freight or passage apply vi is,srl. i4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

Mr.. Clark offered the following resolution,
which was read twice and adopted, the rules
being dispensed with
Resolved, That the amendments proposed by
the Legislature) TO the city charter be referred
to a.special committee Of four members Of the
Board Of Aldermen and four members Of the
Board of Assistants; that said COMMITTEES be
directed % urepare a memorial to the Legisla-
ture, suggesting such amendments to the city
charter as may be deemed requisite, and submit
the same to the Common Council.
Messrs Clark, Jones, Lugenbuhl and Clai-
borne were appointed on the above committee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

Be it further ordained, That the Mayor be re.
ouested to transmit a copy hereof to the Gene
raj Assembly. and authorized, whenever the
Seat of Government shall be removed to the
city of NewOrleans, to pass the necessary ae'
transferring said property to the State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24
THE MOSQUITO HUNT.


Not ID sound was heard, but horrible hum,
As around our chamber we hurried,
In search OF the insect, whose trumpet and
drum
Our delectable slumbers had worried.
We sought for it tarkly at the dead of night,
Our coverlid carefully turning,
By the struggling moonbeam's misty light,
And our candle dimly burning,
No useless garment confined our breast,
But in simple night dress and slippers,
We wandered about like spirits distressed,
Or the sails of pratcal skippers.
Short and few were the words we let fall,
Lest The noise should disturb the mosquito
But we steadleslly gazed Oh The white wash.
ed wall,
And thought how we had been Bit, oh
We thought as we rose from our restless bed
And relinquished our pleasant pillow,
That we would not gel in again, until he wa,
dead,
And we secured from his bill, oh!
But half an hour seemed 10 elapse,
Ere we met with The wretch that had bi
us,
And raising orr boot gave some terrible slaps
That made the mosquitoes quielns.
Quickly and gladly we turned from the dead
And LETT him all smashed and CORY;
We blew out The candle and popped in,o BED
Determined TO tell YOU the slory,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24
4 Grlcft Talc.
I ss5-G gs.p%GqO nGlG.a.aD.aD
-oR,-
THE GILDER'S APPRENTICE.

There lived in Lancaster, England, some
years ago, thrifty glider, who had an ap-
prentice under his guardianship-a bright
lad, who had received very fair educa-
tion before he commenced to learn his
trade, and who had been very successful as
mechanic. He was quite handsome
youth, too, and, after five years service,
he attained the age of 90 years, and be-
came quite man in many respects.
Edwin Wilson-for tina. was the appren-
tice's name-had formed an acquaintance
with the only daughter of retired mer-
chant residing in the next street, and an
ardent and mutual attachment succeeded.
Mr.. Elwyn, the father Of Ada, was a
man of considerable wealth and though he
had come up TO his present position, from
the original position OF clerk in small ha-
berdasher'S establishment, still, he had high
notions of his own consequence and i'm
portance in society. Mr., Elwyn was rich,
and felt that he had right to display his
aristocratic notions in his own way. And
the merchant did not, therefore, favor the
advances OF the humble apprentice.
The proud Mr.. Elwyn saw that his
child's hope was wrapped up in the hand
some youth, who had SO nearly reached his
maiority-and he began to be uneasy as 10
the future, He called his daughter aside,
at last, and said
sMy Ada, am not unmindfu of the
preference you have INDUCED for young
Wilson, the apprentice of Lockwood
What have you done-how are you com
mitted to him?
'He loves me, father responded the
sweet girl, sand with your blessing, he will
make me his wife, he says.'
stop, then, Ada, where you are.'
slow, fatherp
'He is but poor mechanic
q know it,
you are my only child.'
'Yes.'
Il am rich.'
'The world says so, father-but-'
'But hear me, Ada. This young man
has not fifty pounds in the world. Would
you wed beggar!'
'No, father, would wed Edwin Wilson,
replied she, innocently.
| 'No, my CduInleT, ne is lar Oenedtu
your position in every way; and / can con-
sent 10 no such sacrifice. am decided
you must think OF him no more.'
This was crushing intelligence TO the
tender hearted Ada, who had not suspect
ed such an answer, when she resolved tc
appeal to her father on the subject. Blu
though Mr.. Elwyn was opposed TO such ;
union, he had but the one objection to hi
daughters suiter. He could find no stair
upon his character, he could raise no op
position TO his claims, save that the you'll
was penniless. Still he was inexorable.
Having thus contrived to throw hi
daughter in the deepest mental distress, h
went over to his friend, the glider, an
commenced to chide him for permitting
the youth to have forced himself thus upo
the affections Of his child.
'He has nothing to support her WITH h
said.
'He has an excellent trade, sir said hi
! master.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

A YANKEE, out walking in Virginia, a,
Wheeling, while 10 himself a talking, expe-
rienced feeling, g,-strange painful! from
his cap mp 10 his knees, as he suddenly dis
covered he was covered DER with Gbees u-
They rested on his eyelids, ard perched up
on his nose; they colonized his peaked face,
and swarmed upon his clothes. They ex.
plored his swelling nosrils, and dove deer
into his ears, they crawled up his ''rowsers,' >
and filed his eyes with tears Did he yell
like hyena Did he holler like loon q
Was he scarf, and did he "cut and run o.
or did the critier swoon? Meier one BE
wasn't scarf mite he never swoons-oI
hollers; but he hiv'd 'em in nail.keg tight,
and sold 'em for two dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24
SELECT POETRY.
From the Knickerbocker.1
MAPPING IN THE CARS,

The car was full Of passengers,
can't recall the number,
For had just awakened from
An unrefreshing sumber,
When lady who sat facing me,
Directly met my eye,
But turned away Immediately,
And smiled knew not why.
When youthful folks, who strangers are,
Are seated face 10 face,
In the silence of n railroad car
And grave and formal place
Their wandering eye will sometimes meet
BY some strange fascination,
And they cannot keep their faces straight,
Though dying with vexation.
Simpleons there doubtless are,
Whose mouths are always stretching,
But the guileless mirth of maiden's eyes
And dmpled cheeks are catching;
First she laughed, then laughed
couldn't say what at
Then she looked grave, and looked grave,
And then she laughed at that
She endeavored TO repress her mirlh,
But couldn't hold il half in,
For, with face concealed behind book,
one Utmost uleu Il IauEHltlp.
She pouieG when she found her lips
Determined on a smile,
But twas very plain the pretty rogue
Was laughing all The while.
Thus happily the moments flew,
To me, at least, of course,
Though when she saw me smiling too,
1t made the matter worse
And when at last left the car,
caught her laughing eye,
And had one more good grin before
tore myself away.
rMine innn sought in saddened mood,
And with feelings of regret,
Those brilliant eyes, felt assured
never should forget,
And when arrived, valise in hand,
paused-l can't tell why
Before a mirror on stand,
And gazed with curious eye.
My cravat was turned half-round or more,
And shocked was 10 find
That my nat was badly jammed before,
And the rim turned up behind
And while in haste my Dom | sought
swore along the stairs
That would not again be caught
A-napping in the cars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

portrp.
THE REASON WHY.

"Why does Kate look so pale, mother?
Why are her arms so small
Why does she never smile, moiheI
Why do her eye-iIs fall
Why does she walk alone mother,
AS if she had no friend?
Why does she sigh so oft mother.
Is she so near her end
Why does she breathe so quick, mother,
And start as if it shocked her,
To hear the quiet rap, mother,
or Smith, the village doctora
Why does he come so oft, motherl
Can he prolong her days
By leaving pill and gifts, mother,
Ard singing love-sck lays!
Twas but the other night, mother,
When Kate lay near my heart,
She urged me TO be good, mother,
And said we soon must part.
She said she was 10 60, mother,
Away from home and me,
And papa aud you, mother,
To dwell near by The sea.
Is il Jordan's stormy banks, mother,
Where she is 10 be carried 1n
"Shnt up, shut, you little brat
She's going TO be married!o
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

A MIRACLE OF FAT A young man in Sa-
vannah, whom the physician calls "mira-
Gle Of natare," died last week Of rapid ac-
comulalion of fat. He weighed a, The time
Of his death, six hundred and forty-lhree
pounds. He had been gaining fat at the rate
of two pounds per day for some weeks be-
fore his death, weighing five hundred aud
slxty-hye pounds when he ,cSrnlusneed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24
NOTICE,

BANK OF NoRTHUMBERLANp,
Northumberland, June 25, 1858.
The Directors of the Bank of Northumberland
give notice that they intend to apply to the next
Legislature of this Commonwealth, for renew
al of its charter with the same capital. and with
its present title, location and privileges. By
order Of the Board.
JNO. TAGGART, Prest.
June 25, ls53.--6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

THE FALL OF fable RoCK.--The rock fell
with a noise resembling "a broadside from 4
frigaie:n completely obsiructing the pathway
that leads under the great sheet of waier.-
The fallen mass is of such magnitude that it
is supposed no effort will he made 10 throw
ii into the river. Indeed, the prevailing
sentiment al the Falls was decidedly against
its removal, as it is evident TO every one
who knows the locality, that there has at all
times been hazard in going under The sheet
Three masses fell; first The shale, then the
large portion Of table rock, and in a few
minutes after its small remainder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

ToAsr.-At the great ,'vesetarian ban
qnel," which concluded the proceedings Of
the Temperance, Abolition and Woman's
Rights Convsn, on, held in New Yo,k last
week, the following senimen, is said to\have
been proposed by one of the colored brelh'e
present, and as we find no record Of il in lie
official accounts in the Tribune, we give the
author the benefit OF our circulation
'The Farinasea, and the Fair IN Africa.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

To RELIEVE CoUGH-Il is said tha,
small piece of rosin dipped in The water
which is placed in a vessel on slove (not
an open ire-placel will add peculiar pro.
pery TO the atmosphere Of The loom, which
will give great relief to persons troubled with
a cough. The heat of the stove is sufficient
TO throw of the aroma Of The rosin, and gives
the same relief that is offered by The com.
busiion of the rosin. This is preferable to
combustion, because the evaporation is more
durable. The same Iosin may be used for
weeks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24
Brittania Ware

AND NDLE MOU Ids.
VNHE subscribers wish TO call the attention o.
Il dealers to their superior quality of Brlttanis
Lamps, Tea Sets, Candle Moulds, of tho fines
finish. All goods warranted.
CALVERLEY & HOLMES,
100 Race street, Philadelphia.
Phils., August q, ls53.-2t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

MAGIc Multitudes of strangers
from the country, says the Boston Medical
Journal, are locking TO Boston on very sin
gular business; considering the boasred in
teligence of the age. 1t is TO consult two
professed asirologers. One of them, as an
character, prescribes magical medicine
Their services are in the highest demand
and they are almost overwhelmed with pa
ironage. Both are foreigners. Their daily
receipts, even making deduction of SO per
cent from what rumor reports, far exceed
the income of any four physicians in the
city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24
WIN. M'CARTY,
BOOKS LER,
Market Street,
SUNBURY, PA.
6CST received and for sale, fresh supply o.
IUST TecelNcd and TOT safe, q Htsh supply
- EVANGELICAL MUSIC

e EVANGELICAL MUSIC
or Singing Schools. He is also opening at
time, a large assortment of Books, in every
branch Of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Children, $
Books, Bibles School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engravings,-and every of vari-
ety of Binding. Prayer Books, of all kinds.
Also Just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
eest of the laws of Pennsylvania, edition OF 1855
price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Commen-
taries, in vols vo. formerly sold at $1,000
and now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
price of 5000.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
specting the estates of Decedents, by Thomas F
Gordon, price only $500.
Travels, Voyages and Adyentures,-all o
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun
try produce.
February, 2l, ls52.-t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

BEAUTIFUL AND TRuE.-Tn a late article in
FraZer's Magazine, this brief but beautiful
passage occurs 80 'Educalon does not COM
mence with the alphabet. 1t begins with
mothers look-wilh a fathers nod appro-
baton or sign of reproof-wiih sisters
gentle pressure of the hand, or bro,her's
noble act OF forbearance with handfuls of
flowers in green and daisy meadow-wi,h
birds nesls admired but not ,ouched-wih
creeping ants, and almos, impercepiib'e EN-.
mets-with hnmmng bees and glass behves
with pleasant walks in shady lanes-and
with thoughts directed in sweet and kindly
tones, and words 10 mature acts of benev
oence, TO deeds of virtue, ard TO the sense
OF all good, to God himself"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

ENRESH Vanilla Bean of superior quality
IL Just received and for sale by
Junc 4. 1896 ii. ID. MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

XNyRITING FLUID and self sealing Enve-
w lopes, lust received and for sale by
Auxu i9, ls5l.- II. u. MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24

SELL exaltalious is the FOOLS paradise.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICAN is published every Saturday at
rWU DOLLARS per annum be paid half yearly in
dvance No paper discontinued until ALL arearages are
paid ,, a.
An communications letters on business relating to
he Office, to insure attention, must be POST PAID
TO CLUBS.
Three -o,es to one address. $500
Srvrr Ds Do 10 90
Eiur.u no Do 90 90
Five dollars in advance will pay for three years sub
seriptioa to the American.
Ono souorc of ,e lines . times. sIOo
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Merchants aud Others advertising by the
year. with the privilege of inserting
different advertisements weekly. 1000
" Larger Advertisements, as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-24
lMpRoMPTU, ADDRESSED BY A PRIEsT TO
THE LEGISLATURE OF CoNNEcTICUr.

"For cUr-ting all CONNECT ions famed,
CoSSEcr-I-cUr is fairly named
/ twain CONNECT in one, but YOU
Cur those whom CONNECT in two,
Each legislator seems to say.
What you CONNECT CUT away"