davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
The wonder of The World.
DENINES COMPOUND
Fitch LoZengcs,

1 SURE and pleasant remedy for Colds
Coughs Group Whooping Cough, Asthma. and
lungs enough areetlIo li" ceriiH cure for
CONSUNPNION!
Hrur Mrs. Biack.
This isto certify that my son. AlcXander was nken
sick the 1t Of February with the lung fever, his
LUNGS were sounded bya physician and prom need
to be III very bad state. Every one that 81 him
thought he was in tee last stages OF consumption He
was very ppnr almost skeleton, and raised very bad
matter; whrn by the advice OF friend, was induced
to Try MI ID vines medicine for him, although had
little orNo '1iti in It. trrhr commenced taking !,
he began to improve daily, andin the course OF two
wetl~ was able 10 walk cut to the surprise OF all
ana he l. now restored to usual health.
Ice. Oct , 1881. FLRSlS BLACK.
GEO +. SA\BORN, & CO., ApotAicareS HaN
Agentstor Burimg On
SCI -! ia1% wliwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
NlEDECAE. EVIDENCE.

WE, the undersigned Phys clans having had he
receipt Of their manufacture Submitted To u, Tor in
specion say, that the ingredients OF which they are
composed makes them the hest Pill in use iur ali dis
eases oI the Liver, Impurities Of the blood &c. We
say tins not only nom our Owu judgement. but also
rom that OF the best medical authority in the Uuurd
states. All diseases requiring the use OF an A LrLR-
ALIVE, DIArHORETIC and fUGGArlyr MImCINL, that
came under our notice, has been Treated " nh tn,
most satisfactory success.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10

CLFThe Concord Reporter relates story Of
n store keeper somewhere in New Hampshire
who dropped lighted candle mo keg of
eundowder, which began to burn, but with
great presence Of mind he dashed into couple
OF quarts Of his best rum, which eXungushcd
the fire, and saved his powder
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
The Diplomatic Appointments.

The diplomatic appointments.
Nj. BUCHANAN Minister to London.
Mr.. SoULE goes to Madrid.
ExGoy. VRooM Of New Jersey goes to Ber-
lin.
Elk Gov. TRousDALn, Of Tennessee, goes to
Brazil
Col GApsDEv. offs. c.. to Mexico.
SAM. MEDARY, columbus, Ohio,) goes to
Chill
Scion BoRLAND of Arkansas, we have al
ready announced as Minister to Central Amer
lea.
JoHs R. CLAY of Pennsylvania, is raised
from Charge to Peru to a full mission.
TnEo. S. Fay, long Secretary of Legation
at Berlin, has been made Minister Resident for
Switzerland.
Mr.. Marsh is left undisurbed as Minister
Resident at Constantinople but he will soon
be uperscded-probably by Dabney S. Carr Of
Maryland who formerly held the post.
New Charges.
Henry Bednger, Of Virginia. is sent to Den
mark.
Henry R. Jackson, of Georgia, is the new
Charge to Austria.
Auguste Belmont, Of New York, goes TO The
Hague.
James S. Green, Of Missouri, is sent to New
Grenada.
Robert Dale Owen, of Indiana, goes to Ma
pies.
Richard Kidder Meade, Of Virginia, goes to
Turin.
William H. Bissell of Illinois, is the Charge
TO Buenos Ayres.
Charles Levi Woodbury., OF N. H. goes 10
pIi'>I' so;,,o, g ,,,hoa,o aoo. f., po,,,,r,,
There are five more CHARGES to be filed.
Consuls.
Charles L. Denman of California to Aca-
pulco.
iuw ~ re h'o',' " :" ~ p ~ lA,' N''0''"'
John II. IIowdin. NJ Ohio. 10 Bermuda.
Alfred Gilmore, of Penn, to Bordeaux.
William lliidebrand, OF Wisconsin, TO BIC
men. u.n. r N.v,.,. ,oCou,
M Irncb IS IIIinois to Duhlin.
Air. H. Dessolf OF Rhode Island, to Dundee.
l.. Felix Forest, to Genoa.
=. NJ. Johnson OF M,cn'gah TO ii'"o",!
J,r,as koon,.n IF ponnsv,vania. to HONG
Kong.
Deh)' -, =; Anse"' OF new OH |" iio,0'"'"
Se,Lo,';1, iIa,,,r,na IS Mass IN I;vo,-
,ol
1,os NJ T,r,,.on or Alabama 10 Mel
lourne.
Duncan F. McRae, Of n. C., to Paris.
no'has w: ware, o. ltH"s, " 'n''n".
HH I w. r. '0T HAN If 'J Kentnrhv. 70 ST
Thomas.
William B. Plato, of Illinois, to TaIcahuano
Nyndham Robertson, OF La to ll'cs'e'
John Hubbard, Of Maine, to Trinidad dc
Cuba.
Reuben Wood, Of Ohio, to Valparaiso
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
L1NGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1853
stvaYpsI or S.50IrEa,

EROM the building lot Of John X. Gray
Il of Burlington, ON the 18th day Of April 1883,
one white or grcyiSh Cow four years old this sprng
with shnrsh ears and TAM cpused by the FROST with
longed 10 drove kept here over night, owned by
StiIson ~ Giddluas Any person who will return
said cow to J. II. RANSOM, or give said Ransom o
Jericho, Information where she may be 'ouud, shnll
be handsomely rewarded.
ST1SON s G1DDINGS.
Jericho, May 6 1851 w3N-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10

GRAIN REVIVED IN AFMCA,-Le'tcrs re-
cciycd in Paris from Cheschell, in Africa, have
announced that the ancient seed Of -four, grain
and corn, which was used during the time OF
the kings of ancient Egypt, have been sown
in the garden of farmer and produced several
ears, which offered new species, entirely I'M
known to modern agriculture. 1t appears that
these grams of corn, which have been taken
out of coffin from the pyramids, offer the APP
pearance of large car in the centre, around
which are six or seven smaller ears, IKE tne
brarches of a tree. The length OF the ear Is
ten or fifteen centlmGtycs, and It's size near the
root three or .iour centmctres The leaves are
bearded and larger, as well as mule rough
than those of the ordinary corn. Each cai
contains from seventy to ninety grams. NC
doubt this new corn will be adopted all over
Europe, for it produces three times the number
Of grains OF the other kind of corn. Every
grain is nearly as big as two of the other.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10

n~FAt a recent Official trial, at Woolwich,
England, of Marston's American breach load
ing and self cleaning rife, thirty SIX rounds
were fred, a large portion of The cartridges
having been immersed in bucaot OF water e
hut the arm never once missed fire. On
another occasion, as stated in an English mill
tary paper called "The Field" quart OF water
was poured into the barrel aud the cartridge
covered with mud, without producing any
failure IN tne discharge. The ara has been
ordered by The Russian government, and Will
probably be used also IN sho English army
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
Notice En 'bca1sA~scYs.

WANTED Immediately % or 30 teams
w to draw Ore from our Beds in Noriah, to Port
Henry over ia" plank road. Good teaus can earn
from Z. 20 SO II per day, over tolls Cash paid on
delivery, and steady business given to the cioee Of
navigation :. II 81 j. Il WlIIlERBY.
Port Henry, May 6, l,j3. wIjN6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
G.. X. NICHOLS,
II so & EaurCla street.

gFAS returned from Market, (where he
~ has been orlhr last Two weeks selecting goodsN
wuh an unusually heavy Stock, and has low a
greater display OF rich Goods, intending Mourpins
Goods than he has usually kept Particulars here
ltlrr--
CARPETING, FLOOR OIL CLOTH AND
STRAW MATING
$50 Pieces ofevery quality-Call and see.
April "A. wit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
AmHsUal Meeting
or THe
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON

R.FIL r on D c O.HP4NY
NTOCKHOLUERS Of the Rutland g.
- Burlington Puiro11 Company nre hereby nofi-
fed, that the Arnin Meeting of the CORPORATION,
tor the election at such number OF Directors ms may
be- c1nsIercl neress iry, not less than seven and
to consider tie cXpedlrncy OF limiting the time tor
subscription TO the six per cent preferred stock and
adopting such other measures as NAV be thought
necessary to provide Tor the Indebtedness of the
which may come before the meeting, will be holden
At the Island Hall in Bellows Falls on the second
"Wednesday OF June next. being the 9Th day. at IL
o'clock \ VI. J. II WILLIAMS. Clerk.
Bellows Fails, May 9, 1858. dSwlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
A n JOHNSON.

- - - 7 wv '.
LIE LlE3iQ7 70 sailor
No. 80 THEN ONT STEEET,
NcXi 70 fremont Temple
All Sheet Music aud Nuslrn publications. received
as soon AS pub shrd New Piano forces from sl75-
10 $500. second hand p.iuo-iortrs from 500 to
) 800 constantly on hand orders tor any Nusica!
instrument or Musical Publications. promptly an
sacred.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
Watches and JcweIry
FINE FANCY GOODS,
II. ". z Q E. TOM

II V. UOHTON has Just returned from New
L. York and boston, aud is now opening rich
variety OF Goods direct from the lmporlcrsand Man
uacturers, which in addition 10 his former Stock.
makes complete aud well selected assortment, such
as is rarely found except in our Atlantic Cities 800
Amongst them are Gold lluntm. ana open faced
Levers and CYLINDER Nalchrs Splendid Silver
Levers made expressly Tor TIvr krErGGs-Rich
Gold Fob, Vest mud Guard Chains. Ladies Chatc-
laiues and Guards. Splendid Fagrern set and plain
Gold Ear rings aud Pima great variety OF Finger
rings. Locirts Charms, Seals aud Keys Pencils,
Thimhcs Bracelets Cut-pius, Sc. A large Stock
OF SILVER ARR, Silver Folks, Table, Tea
Desert. Cream and Salt Spoons, Sugar longs aud
Shovrs, Napkin rings Silver Cups-a genera as
sorrmrnr ol Plated Castors FGuit and Cake Baskets
SAVERS, Caudlcstlcks, Shutters and Trays,rch Tea
and Collie Sets. \ varied ara extensive Stock Of
Fine FANCY GOODS, Ac,
June p G&wU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
REDUCTION ~ PRICLS
o
BOGLE'S HYpURIOE FLUID.

FOR RESTORING, rau~ EyiN5.ASo AlocHl,G THE HAIR,
70 the to.o~inr iow rates va
Bottles formerly sold al 81 ccuta reduced to % els.
The many worthless limitations Of this cri'bratrd
Hair Restorative, paln"d ON the pubic under t"'
lure ol cn..pu,ss h.. dr.crmju"d tue Inventor To-
crush them. ID, ~ellrg his nmous" TLUIp' ateyrn
lower prIcr than they can afford to -- thcir vile
uash A. the same ttnr h" assures ll" public hat
the HYPEEloN' " i'll always continue to be as good
as heretofore, which has gwen 1t celebrity through
out the globe.
THIS, with Boar's Electric lIiir DYE" aud
other preparations are sold hy his Agents every
where in The utr, states and Canadns.
wv. BOGLI, In,eDfor and Proprietor,
~ INFLAMMATION II Lustnn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10

LrEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN, received
N and for sale by l.. A. FULLER.
AMI 81.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

MR. EDITOR Tho Squash is perhaps
more sensitive TO cold, or in other words,
more liable TO be iniurously affected by ex-
IRENE degrees OF il, than almost any other
vegetable OF the same class. 1t is therefore
advisable 10 plant it later, and no, until the
ground is fully settled, and the weather iol.
erabIy warm. The hills for squashes should
be large and deep, and from six 10 eight feet
apart each way, according to the kind or va
rlety cultivated. Not more than three plants
should be allowed to hill, and the leading
vines on these should be pinched off, in or.
der 10 indhce The early and vigorous devel-
opment of fruii.producing la,rals. The soil
around the hills should I've KEEP, perfectly
clean and light, and little fresh dirt occa-
sionally dfawn up arCtnd the plants. In
dry weather, frequent irrisaiionj late in the
ieIiilising salts of manure or soap suds, urine,
&c, will be found highly beneficial have
found that by digging in, occasionally, during
the season, small quantity of old, thorough.
ly decomPosed stable dung around the plants,
ana between The rows, particularly before
storms or showers, very decided improve.
ment may be made in The condition of bear
ing vines Ashes constitute, very desira.
rable s'imulant for the squash, rs well
indeed as Tor most of the cnlnferous vege.
tables cultivated in the field and garden.
A GARDENER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

SELECT POETRY.
MILTON, ON HIS LOSS OF SIGHT.

The snblmity and beauty of the following
s,anzas, from the Oxford edition of Millions
works, are in keeping with the spirit and
chars cter OF Euglands greatest poet:
am old and blind
Men point at me as smitten Ivy Gods frown,
Afflicted and distressed Of my kind,
Yet am not cast down.
am weak, yet strong;
| murmur not, that do rot longer see;
Poor aud helpless, | the more belong,
Father supreme! to thee.
a merclul one
When men are funhcst, then thcu art most
near,
When friends pass by my weakness TO shun,
Thy chariot hear.
Thy glorious face
Is leaning toward me, and its holy light
Shines i'll upon my lonely dwelling place
And there is no more night.
On my bended knee,
recognize thy purpose, cleally shown;
My vision thou hast dimned that may see
Thyself, thyself alone
have naught 10 fear;
This darkness is The shadow Of thy wing;
Beneath it am almost sacred-here,
Can come 10 evil thing.
o! | seem 10 stand
Trembling, where foot Of mortal meier hath
been,
Wrapped in the radiance from the siuless
land
Which eye hath never seen.
Visions come and 90;
Shapes of respendant beauty round me
thronC,
From angel lips | seem TO hear the flow
Of soft and holy song.
1t is nothing now
When heaven is opening on my nghtess
eyes,
When airs from paradise refresh my brow,
The earth in darkness lies.
In purer cline,
My being fills with rapture-waves Of though
Roll in upon my spirit-s,rains sublime
Break over me unsoughi.
Give me now my Tyre
feel the strings of gift divine,
Within my bosom 2lows nnearlhly fire,
Lit by no skill Of niue.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
y )ortrp.
S ON G,
DY ALBERT fiKt,,


There was wee and pretty maid, .
AS sweet and wiiIsome as a fairy, ..
| wadna ask VII wealth 10 wed,
II could wed WI thee, Mary.
I've wandered east-T've wandered west.
AS wanion as the winds that vary;
But meier was sac truly blea
As when met wi thee, Mary.
Like wee purple violet,
mai hangs lis blushng head a-weary,
hen wi The dew its leaves are wet,
Sae modest sweet arl thou, Mary.
Thy brow is white as the mist
That sleeps on Heavens forehead starry,
Or mountain snow BY sunrise kissed
lhy heart is whier still, Mary.
Thine e'en is like an eagles e'en,
m That stitch proudly in his eyrio-
They glitter with starry sheep
Yet modest is thy heart, Mary.
Upon thy rocy cheek, she .oul
Seems in The gushing tide 10 vary;
An crimson currents in ii roll
as tho it wad break lhro', Mary.
II could press thee ir my arms,
As my wee wife and bonnie fairy,
wadna gle for thy sweet charms
The wa:ld an a its wealth, Mary.
How swee,ly wad the hours sae by,
NAT now sac solemn are, and dteatyi
II thou upon my breast ddst lie,
MY am my lovely, dear Mary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

There was a hush in thai princply par
lor, broken only by what seemed a smoth.
cred sob from some manly bosom. The
bride stood upright, with quivering lip,
and tears stealing TO the outward edge of
her ashes. Her beautiful arm had lost its
tension, aud the glass, with its little trou-
bled red waves, came slowly towards the
range OF her vision. She spoke again
every lip was mute. Her voice was low,
faint, yet awfully distinct ; she still fixed
her sorrowful glance upon the wine-cup.
'lt is evening now the great white
moon is coming up, and his beams lay gen.
tly on his forehead. He moves not his
eyes are set in their sockets dim are
their piercing glances; in vain his friends
whispered the name Of father and sister,
death is there. Death-and no soft hand,
no gentle voice 10 bless and soothe hm.--
His head sinks back he is dead!
A groan through the assembly, so vivid
was her description, SO unearthly her look,
so inspired her manner, that, what she de-
scribcd seemed actually to have taken
place then and there. They noticed also
that the bridegroom hid his face in his
hands and was weeping.
'DeadH she repeated again, her lips
qulvering faster and faster, and her voice
more and more broken; and there they
scoop him grave and there without
shroud, they lay him down in that damp
reeklng earth. The only son Of a proud
father, the only idolized brother of fond
sister. And he sleeps to-day in that dis
tant country, with no stone to mark the
spot. There he lics-my father'S son
my own turin brother! a victim to this
deadly poison. 'Father,' she exclaimed,
turning suddenly while the tears rained
down her beautiful cheeks, 'lather, shall
drink it now %
The form Of the old Judge was conyulsed
with agony. He raised not his head, but
in a smo,hered voice he faltered-'No, no.
my child, in Gods name-no.'
She lifted the glt,ering goblet, and let
ting it suddenly fall on the floor, it wa'
dashed in a thousand pieces. Many tear.
ful eye watched her movement, and instan
taneouSly every wine-glasS was transferred
to the marble table on which it had beer
prepared. Then as she looked at The
| iidSHehls vi crystal, Sne turned 10 lie
company, saying, 'let no friend hereafter
who loves me, tempt me 10 peril my sou
for wine. Not frmer. are the everlasting
hills than my resolve, God helping me
never 10 touch or taste that terrible Eoison
And he to whom gave my hand-whc
watched over my brothers. dying form in
that last solemn hour, and buried the dear
wanderer there by the river in that land o.
gold, will, trust, sustain me in that re.
solve. Will you not, my husbandp o
His gliStening eyes, his sad, sweet smile,
was her answer. The Judge left the room
and when an hour after he returned, and
with more subdued manner took part in
the entertainment Of the bridal guests, nc
one could fail to read that he too had de.
termined 10 Danish the enemy at once and
forever from his princely home.
Those who were present at that we'd
ding can never forget the impression SC
solemnly made--many from that hour
loresHgore the social glass.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

COMPARATIVE SAFETY OF RAILwAYs IN For
our New York exchanges, gives the following
summery OF railway accidents The number
of passengers transported on the Prussian rail-
ways in 1851, was 9,901,6Sl. OF this num-
ber, one person was killed Ivy jumping Out of
cars fonr were wounded four were killed;
and three wounded by being Oh the track
when the cars passed OF officers and work
men in employ of The different companies,
eighteen were killed and twenty wounded,--
One person was killed by voluntarily throw
ing himself under the wheels of the cars
In England, during tile same year, the num-
Der of passengers was rs; ;969, ,623, Of whom
sc were killed and 375 wouned Sixty.one
persons not passengers, were killed, and four
teen wounded on the Track OF officers and
workmen employed by the companies, there
were NJ killed and ig wounded. -Four per-
sons committed suicide by throwing them
selves under the wheels of the cars. The
Austrian government has ordered that when
serious accidents shall occur on any Of the
railways belonging to the State, a deguerrco.
type shall be Immediately taken Of the train
in order 10 facilitate the investigation into The
causes of the accidents. For This purpose tn,
daguerreoype apparatus is TO be sent 10 al
the stations This system has already heei
adopted in Prussia with marked advantage
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

THERE are three kinds of men in this
worId-Ihe "wilI's," The "wont's" and the
"canr's." The former effect everything, the
other oppose everything, and the latter fail
in everything. al will" builds our railroads
and steamb boats; "wont" don't believe in
experiments; while Il "canl" grows weeds
for wheat, and commonly ends his days in
the slow digestion OF court Of bankruptcy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

The richest unmarried young lady in Bos-
ton, Miss Shimmin, is taxed for $500, 600
Now, young gentlemen, smooth down your
iauIIless Byrons, and lay siege 10 The un'
malchable (horrid word) figure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

Mn. WEBsTER.-lt is well known that MIR,
Webster wns keen sportsman. When out
on cunning expedition it was his frequent
practice 10 wander considerable from home
in search Of game. On one of these occa-
sons, as he was shooting on a piece of
swampy landj with many creeks running
through II, he was accosed by two dandy
spor,smen-
Here old chap, we can't ge, over this
creek if you'll carry US over on tour back
we'll give you quaer apiece.
Done and forthwith he carried them
across, one after the other.
There's your money said one of them,
'you seem 10 be sma:, fellow; what's your
namef
Daniel Webster was The reply.
The youths commenced apologizing.
'Never mind, remarked Daniel fyou arc
not the first fools fve got ont of difficulty,
bn, III keep your quarters as a curiosity
And ii is said they form portion of the pri.
vate cabinet Of curosiles at Marshfield.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
ORDER OF DISTRIBUTION.

TIME Judgment creditors are hereby notified
Il that the monies arising upon the sale o
Real Estate of Henry Wilhelm will be dis,ribu
ted according to priority of Liens, on MONDAY
the 23d day OF May, 1862
-... .e JAMES BEARD, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office.
Sunbury, April 80, ls53.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

THf corner stone Of the Protestant Epis.
copal Church in Austin, Texas, was laid on
the 1llh ut.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
Gas Fixtures 8 Lamps.
HENDRICK, HORNING & BROTHER,
No. 22l North end st. above Vine,
PHILADELPHIA.

81 Il ANlNG had many years practical ExrEnI-
q q ENcE in the business and as all work sold
by us is manufactured under our immediate super
vision are enabled to offer to purchasers superb
or articles in every branch Of our trade upon the
most favorable terms. A our store may be found
in every variety and style of fnish-Gas and
Lamp Chandeliers, Pendants, Side Brackets for
Halls, Churches, &c, The IMPRovED PINE
Or LAMP, Also, Fluid, Lard and Oil Lamps,
Seriandoles, Boquer holders Parlor, Night and
Reading Lamps on hand. Lamp Glasses, Globes,
Wick Shades, &C.
Al ,rork varraRted or 40 sale.
Factory No. sc Noble street near lth.
Remember Store 22lst 2nd street, next door to
j. Stewart Depuy's Carpet store.
Phila., April 2, ls53.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
rnr GnAyr OF GEN. TAYLOR.

A correspondent Of The "Obscrver" writes
as follows, On Il subject which ought to be OF
national interest ITO reach Gen Taylor's
grave, you must wind about through by-ways
and finally step before a small enclosure on
the top Of a hill in an open field, snrTonhneu
hy rude stone wall ami inst on The o'her
side of that Wall you will see very pam
vault with a front of limestone rocks 'o"s"
liz hewn, and an iron door, and that you VIII
ha ,olJ is the tomb Of the once famous Gen
eral Zachary Taylor, President OF The United
Staies of America. no monument has been
erccled 10 his memory. His name has no
even been inscribed on his vault. Ia the
centre of the small graveyard thee is
monument erected TO the memory OF his ia.
lher, Col. Richatd Taylor, revolutionary SOL
dier. Five years ago Gen. Taylor was the
idol OF the nation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
Centre Turnpike Road.

TE<HE Stockholders are hereby notified that al
d Election for officers to serve for the ensuing
year, will be held at the House of William
Streeter in Northumberland ON "Wednesday, the
9th day of June, between tile hours of 10 A. NJ.
and =. NJ.
]. II. PRIESTLEY,
President.
4 April 80, ls53.-6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

ORANGES, weighing IA ounces, have been
sent iron Bermuda to the New York Crystal
Palace exhibition.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

A young lady dressed in Bloomer costume
is among The "promiscrous crowd" gathered
IN Cincinnati, by the Anli-Slavery Conven.
lion
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

Mrs. Pariington is going TO the Worlds
Fair. The good old lady labors u lder The
Impression that Queen Vicloria's last produc-
tIon is to be exhibited there and she wants
to see loyal eheruP'