davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08

Of mechanics and o,hersin certain cases.
pa,sed March llth: le4s. he and the same
il hereby Vspesled. provided Ina, All riqh,.
ACQUIRED and Liabilities Incurred under said
scriion shall no,tbe affected by the repeal
thereof. e'eF9A fea' eat'i'i
snf,g JAMES @. VOHNS0N, ad tia
Speaker Of lie fiotse Of Renresen,alives.
WILLIAM MEDItG., l p,,
Presiden, Of The Senate.
March 10, 1859.
h-lA2i2q a7'a 9sa W."
sTNo. 22.1 at ~ orsiq o Tel RNiHi' ID
e.H,ss mGs a AN ACT amas 20 sbrs
Supplementary to the nc, entitled can act di,pen-
sing with proOfincor,a cn'es'' passed Decein-
vSl'o' '0A =, ...,E,. ~. o..
oeO, saa Me "%snt.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08

AuDIToR's OFFicE--AsHLAND County.
Vcer,iry rhatl have compared The fore.
going laws with the copy furnished this
Office by the Secretary of State, and find
the same to be correct.
ISAAC GATES, AUDITOR.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08

When God formed he rose he said,
Thou shalt flourish and spread Thy per-
fame" When he commanded the sun 10
emerge from shnos, he added, Thou
shalt e~nlighieu aud warm tho world."-
When be gave lifs TO the lark, he enjoined
upon Il 10 soar and sing in the air. Fl
nslly, he created man. and told him 10 love.
And seeing the sun shine. perceiving the
roso scattering lis odor, hearing tho lark
watblc in the air, how can man help low.
insi
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08
Pubiic sale.

THE subscriber will Offer for sale al hia residenc.
i at Ritters Mill, on The I'd day Of June next, cal.
tie. uogs, Household and Kitchen furniture, and In
fact every thing usually used 10 housekeeping.
u. h'i4.-nil MICHAEL hitter NJ,
May lsih, 1853. 9Rse,.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08
Estate OF John Kaurmoml

NOTICE is hereby given, that The undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified as executor OF
The estate Of John Kaufman, late Of Ashland County,
Ohio, deceAsHi ISAAC KAUFMAN.
u Nty ~, las, 3wJct
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08
SEcRErARY's OFFICE.

SEcRETARY's OFFICE, ,.a
COLUMBUS, April 90, 1853.
| certify that the foregoing laws are cor.
reclly copied from the original rolls on file
in this office.
WILLIAM TREvITT,
Secretary Of State.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08
Bridge Notice.

TNHE undersigned will sell to the loves, and
i best bidder on Thur iday the 96th inst
between tho hours of,wo, and four O'Clock p. NJ,
tho building ola bridge across the run, on ths
Jerpmeville road, running bstwean Dandy and
Chileoai, in Or ngo township. -
LUKE SRLBY, p" "
GEO. McCoNNELL.)
Ma II, 1853. 3wJl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08
CONSUMpTIONCUREDi
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN.
Messrs Baker, & Cos ~ ..

DrlH srRs-The public generally lre fully aWars or
the thousands Of iemedies Uf Diseased Lungs, under
the titles OF sarsapaTillas. pills, Piastcn, Liniments,
DC. that are daily bought 70 their notice through
the newspapers, by way OF Advertisements. NJ OBJ.
jtet IN writing this note for pubi'eation. II 10 induce
The public. OF At least those whu are uhirted Qfthey
VIII use patent medicineo TO use one that contains
aIueics OF real rst ia pulmonary DISEASES. I I'm cons
sci0us that, IN 70 doing. I am acting nIOst ~unprofes.
Siunaily. aud derogatOry to the interests OF medieai
sc,ence and the regular practitioners OF medicine. F1fs
The mrdicine 70 (which | refer Is Or RaHs Bal.
SAN torts hRgS" | have prescribed II ID alargo
numbet Of cases, and always with sueIrss. One case
In particular, 20 which ! wish now to refer, was Civ.
en- up by several physicians who had been called In
consultation with myself. The patient had all tho
symptoms Of g lhhrmed consumption, such Is Cold
Might Sweats. Hectic Fever. Harvesting Cough. with
continued pain In the lobe Of the Right Lung, attend.
ed with severe MarThuH He commenced immedI.
ately ~ get better. by the we ofthe ahOye named
medicine. aud was soon restored to his usual health I
have also found Dr. Halls Balsam the most yalua.
ole EApesct9ragt tr breaking up distressing Coughs
and Colds that ! have ever used.
4H ". ID. WRIGHT. NIB,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08
n ~ ' Iua F4na0 " Ttfr,D
WEIGH AND CONSlDERi
Dr.. Halls BALSfM, is no Paragoris
Preparation, bth a Medicine Dhich
makes cures al home. where tie
Parties can BE Found. %
The Great Cough and Censamptlys
Remedy.

RE DER.l have you a. cough, which YOU are neg,
Letting under the ideathat ttis only a common cold
and that II will soon "wear itself QUIT" Let 4 friend
tell sou, In all kindness, what will. soon be the prob.
able resdlt. Id a short time II you continue TO neg.
lect %yolrFelf, you will begin TO fell sense Of Tight
ness and oppression Aorofs Che chest. accompanied
with frequent sharp ddrting pains. Then, a dry hack.
lug cough Will set in, and when you rhile anything
II Will BET thick ana yellowish, or white ftothy mat.
ter. stre1ked perhaps win blood. II you SIM take ne
and you Will soon have hectic fever coM ehills,
night swests, eopious eShcrtoratioh. and then great
PRESENTATION, II you Still neglect yourself, q few
weeks or months will see you o~onsignrd TO the grave,
leaving your friends to mourn how RAPIDLY uQnsump,
ton did Its work, and hurried you away. friendsi
have you no cause to be alarmed | In the above
sketch you may see in a glass. how every case ofeon
sumption progresses. win more or less rapidity, To-
fatal termination. ofkvithe thousanda and miliiona
whom this great Destroyer has gathered 10 the tombi
every single case began With A cold I, II. this had
been attended to, all might have been weli-but, be.
wear Itself on, " ittransierrcd its dtadly het on to tho
ubstance of the Lungs, exciting there the firm alton
softubcreles. Another. and anothe. cold addedYle to
the fame, until these tubercles began 20 soften and
suppurate. leaving, by their liberation. great cavities
in the lungh Al this crisis the disease IL VERY dim.
cult o%fcure, and often times sets At defanee all hp.
man means. NH rI sft 't.Us .FHIW UaIr. ITI
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will OF.
tentimes arrest the disease, or check It's progress, and
will always make the patient more comfortable, ana
prolong hfs life, and II 10 therefore worthy OF the TIL
al4bqt in its inctpient or forming periods. Consump.
ton " as durable as any other disease, and III
HALLS Balssm for the Lungs iftsken al This time,
VIII cure II as surely as taken We earnestly exAort
AL who have a cough, or are subject 10 colds, to keep
the medicine by them. and whenever you take cold.
eIsSlesie IL thoroughly, and At Oure, by this power'
iui healing compound, and leave your inngp d~ninjurei 4,
10 carry you In full vizor 10 n eood ola AZ. y
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08
MORE physicians, rEsrlMoNY.

We the undersigned Ply itlAns OF Cincinnati. GER.
lily that nI. WIight's sietcmrnls are entitled 10 Inc
IOboIate what he had said, having used DIR. HALLS
BALsAM, In a humber OF cases, rita ,AS ~hsppisst ii
!
rr Us. LAWSON, M, o.,
WIN. O.. SMITH, NJ. d.,
J.. I. JOHNSON, NJ. D.
The genuine. signed o. r. BAKER.& o.,
For sale BY. B.P. whitney, ReLndr, RisStr 4 Go.
Ashland, 0hio.-lY46I
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08
Cool Imuudenee.

1 HH LH N|NLN"M ~. |N
There is a gentleman residing in West.
ern New HoM, whom, n detahlt Of his
real name we will call ihe Golonel. lie
has n son, Ned, rather agraceless youth,
full Of all the wild prauks in which stu.
d~enlsgeneraily excel. Being At home du.
ring vacation, be correspondent regularly
with his chum, who BY agreement, was to
keep him "posied up" in regard TO every
thing'that transpired with him worthy Of
note. Ofcourse he was very careful 10
keep all bis precious episiles from the.eye
OF The Colonel, and as Ned was Colonel
-0r!!."i became necessary 10 watch the
mail a~rFivsts closely, as his chum wasn't
very particular IA adding that distinguish
ing feature TO bis. name. :
One day he rode round to the Post or.
6ce as usual, and found to his .dsmay that
joe. the groom, had taken the letter and
left lor home. He started at a gallop, but
was unatio tom&e up the Fime. for Joe
arrived ahead. Hoping that nothing very
bad would come Of il, he marched in to
dinner as cavaiierly as possible. One
glance at the Coionel's face revealed 10
him that he was in for il.
The substanlials being disposed Of, as
usualth lady thbther isf, the room. and
ieit Ned and The Colonel slipping their vine.
l'elsurdy pulling the letter from his pocket,
The Colonel passed il to Ned, and asked
him what he thought Of it. Ned quietly
.peEused il. It's contents being an accounted
his chum's doings, both lawful and pdlaw.
fol. and ending by urging him to come TO
him without delay. Ned finished il in
silence. and handing il back 10 his father.
said:
"Well, sir. considering your age and
station in life | think YOU keep very bad
~company!" and before The Colonel could
recover himself sufficiently to reply, he
vanished from The apartment Dutchman.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08

TABLE MovISoNG ERMANy.-Dr. Chas.
Andfee, Of Bremen. a scientific man Of the
highest character, writes 10 The Augsburg
.figemeine Zeitung tina. the moving Of
tables, on the plan Of our wonder-mongers,
Is exciting the greatest attention in the
Hanseolic cities, being practised BY persons
of every class. DR.. Andree gives an &C.
count Of an experiment at which, though
incredslous, he was preseat. EighiPersons,
three men and five women, sat around a
mahogany rentrc.lable. weighing some sixty
pounds. Their seals were so far apart that
there was no contact Of their garments TO
interfere with the process. Their hands
were laid geRtly on The table, their fingers
touching 50 as 10 form a chain or circle.
Alter twenty minutes. one Of the ladies'
could not bear il, and left the table; The 9th.
ers iermed The chain again, and after some
thirty minutes more the table began 10 move,
FIRST on its axis, and then across The room
in a norlherly direction, The persons who
composed the circle following il: their chairs
we%eremoyed BY some spectators the ins,an,
the moveWaeat began. A slight attractive
force vas felt drawing their hands tothe Ia.
bic, Alter the movements had continued
four minutes, i. was suggested iha,ihe per.
sons should touch each other with their arms,
though keeping their hands in the same Pc.
siion. This they did, and The movement,
s,opPed. On standing as before, II presently
began again. DR.. Andree regards the
existence Of current Of some sort causing
the movement as demonstrated, and calls
upon scientific men It. institute experiments
for The determination Of is nature.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08
AN ORDINANCE,

For the grading and paving Of the sidewalks on
Huron street, Main street, Third street, Cot
tage street, Griner street, Church street, San
Gusky street, Grunge street, Lang street and
Spfinq alley,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-19
Congressionsl districts.

The following is the arrangement Of the eight
Congressional Districts under The act of the last
session Of the Legislature, TO which we have add
cd the poliical maj nilies in each, as calculated
by The Wilmington Journal upon the returns Of
the late Presidential election:
] Isl Dislric,-Cnrrl,urk. Camden. Pas
quntink. Prrqiinilns. Gair<. Cn.wan.
llr'llnrd. Northampton. III ,l,I.x. Mmln.
Berile. Washington aud ryrrrll. Wing
majority 1888.
2si-ily,ie. Beaufort. Pii. Craven.
Jones, Irnar. Wayne. G,ernc. ,Elsr.
CONNIE. on<.ow anli,arlcrr,. Drmmral-
ic.map,rl,y 2.lI1.
3rd-Aew Hanover. Brunswick. Co.
lu,nhus. Ba,l n Sampson. cumberland.
Robeson. Dupln and Richmond. Demo.
crallc nlajnray 2 $50.
4h-Wake. Franklin. Warren. Grim
vfilr, Orange. Nash and Jo,nslon. De.
mnra'ic ma,Tily 2.lli.S-
5h = Psrsrn. CasaelI, 'hallam, AL
ananre. Rn.dnlph, t;uiliu,l. Mnnrp and
M"n'g"msry. Whigan jnni,y 1885. !,
6h-S Stakes. F"fssiii, Rockingham.
D.shis"n.- Da,r, Yalkin, Surry. lrr,lpll
A'rSanirr aad AIir. Wing majnriy
sln6l.
9Ill--C,,awha, Castor. Liaeuln, Neck.
lrn'lrg, Row AZ, CabHsa-. lI,n"n. Ansnn.
S'any and Clravrland. Why maj III,
l93.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-19

sh- wiH,s Wrsss,. FlmL. ..ru
urlls Ruhsrfsd, hslllsfll, llrn i.r.,.1
llaurpmlr. lsHFg, liayNi.,.d. Al .r..,.
Chsrokrr. Jsek-en 4nd AlaalauM. NJ.
n.jmiy 2.C76. $50
1henlI-. ~ fismPsr4 ppiis shsIl N.
a. L.. Nans.inrs 2ssi. Nr~l-rs; = !,
Cnsuly <esI 81 Hndria. assIs. I>m,,Lu,..
l5lh. i;sall.s..; OH. Y sdksssslk; 7lL Co.
hpile; sih. Ashessiiv-
Senatorial DfSfFiess.
The lOlIoxias !. sLs slrsaseme,i VI he ff,
senssoisl Disrieis % - s-ss. s4sI<r he =, e
lhe lssI Legislature, Va.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-19


Congress- Several interesting subjects
have occupied The attention Of Congress since
our last issue, Of which VIC have room only for q
very hrcf notice.
Gen. Cass has introduced resolutions IN the
Senate rc.afiinning in strong terms the doctrines
Of The Monroe declaration. and declaring that
any attempt On The part Of any other European
nation To obtain possession Of Cuba. would be
rcg,nlrd by the United States as an act Of hos
ti;iiy 10 them.
Mr.. Mason. of W.. has Introduced much
more praciita proposition. He proposes to de-
cline any further nes,liaIioas with Mexico re-
speeting the Trhuantcpec route, and in case
that government DOES not renew the Garay
grant or samrlhins like il, Ia -our. citizens, he
says: " Il will then become the duty ofihis Co
srrnmeni 10 review all existing relations with
that Republic and 10 adopt such Measures as
will preserve the honor oil the country and the
nights Of IL citzcns. -
The New York Express, referring 10 this pro-
position Of Nc. Mason, says: !" This has gun
powder look, tu, il is very safe to threaten gun
powder t"psT distracted Mexico, with the Tex
aus larerating her on The Rio Grandc, and civil
war tearing her III pieces beyond the Sierra
Madrc."
lplicaiioas appear, in the speech made by MI
Downs Of Louisiana. that Efforts will bemadc to
natiy Great Britain that the United States ''o'
moi asscn, 10 the Understanding between oir
Henry Bulwcr aud Mr.. Clayton. that tn Be-
lisc aud The Bay Islands were not inihc Central
American res,rictioa.
Considerable discussion arose in the Senate
upon the Cha, ton aud Bulwer treaty, aud cHPla-
nitims were made by several Senators. The re-
sui was. that the injunction Of secrecy was taken
ffon the proceedings, and they hayebeen uD-
lishcd.
The subject was apparently Introduced INTO
lhe Senaie1or the purpose Of seriously implca-a
ting Nj. Clayian and tie Ia, lor Administration
but The character Of both hive heendriumlh 'n'ly
maintained. We shall probably in our Hrsi give
some explanation Of the matter,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-19

The Equestrian statue Of Andrew Jackson.
executed in bronze by cIa,h Mills, yong Ame-
riean artist. was placed upon lie pedestal in La.
fyenc square in Washington City, on Saturday
the sih inst. with appropriate ceremonies. A
very able address was delivered on The Occasion
hy the Hon. slaphen c. Douglas, Senator from
Illinois.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-19

. ttatfiN. ".tohs s4tksou.
This arrangement. We learn from good aulhori-
". gives 10 The whiss - Districts which are
certain, and 10 the Democratic 23-lsa,ing S
doub,fol.a OF the doubtful DISTRICTS, Of coulse.
various opiaionssre eniesiaiecJ. Come estimates
give the Wings three Of them and The Democrats
two; others give The Wings four sl.J ihe Demo
erals one. Il is evidently a iair arrangement; and
batting certain local d j'riions founded upon1ar-
iiaIity Or pr judee. we heesc il viii give pretty
general satisfaciion.
The. Hill which is now the law, was pre-.
pared Is Mr.. Amis, Of Granville, whose clear
head diigent.husiness habits, and ssn,lfmsnIy
aud eouieous hearing. rendered him one Of the
most efis lent Inen.bcrs Of The Legislature. Inlhe
warm con,cs, which arose az Ihc close Of he
scssion. upon tie Senatorial disVic,ing bin in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Reid. Of Duplin, abe Wings.
having sclear majariiy in the House, acted upon
The determination Ina, 30 unjust ameasure as that
was, should no, pass--and The present act, Of
ferrd in spirit Of fairness and compromise. iwss
the result OF that struggles The Standard and
toiher Democratic papers, are disposed TO make
some capital out Of What they sre,pleased to call
the " revolutionary" sentiments uttered by Nj.
Cherry and other Wings in the course Of The de-
bate; but while il may he admitted that some i'm
pruden, expressions were dropped ii The heat Of
the struggle. tie constituents u these gentlemen,
as well as The Wings Of shc State, win ncverihe-
less honor them for then frn,ncss ID resisting
the injustice which was attempted 10 be imposed
upon ihe Wing party. Had the Legislature adj
joumcd without passing some hill 10 district The
Stale, we opinc that asresiew Of the facts in the
case would have thrown the responsibility upon
; the Democrats. ard notupon the Wigs, whowero
inthe minority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
ELOQUENT DESCRIPTION.

The following extract from an address Of
Meagher recently delivered in New York, is
truly eIoquen, in its description of the pres
eut state of Europe. How impossible, re-
marks co,emporary, for soul, not stirred
and even tried in fire, 10 conceive and utter
such things as these
"Austrm-lhe whole German family
tongue tied, the Rhine s,agnant in her bed .
Poland, still the Niobe Of nations, and her
estate and children cut up and parcelled out
among the robbers Hungary, with the knife
at her proud and beaueous neck Italy,
locked within. her sculptured sepulchTe, and
Profane soldiery keeping watch upon il !;
France, grimaciug in masquerade, the
glare of which binds men 10 crimes Of which
il is the senseess and the reckless carnival ];
Ireland, her people decaying and disappear
ing faster than the ruins, even, which a
ruthless civilization has yet left standing on
the soil where-where can the eye that
scans ihe history Of This day turn with joy
withou, grief, without vengeance, without
despair-unless il be 10 this great common
wealth, the power, the progress, the immen-
s,y of which are mapped on, in those mighty
waters of the west, from which came but
yesterday"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
Nstecellameo,to sRatter.
FEARFUL ACCIDENT ON THE PANAMA
RAILROAD.

A Panama correspondent of the New York
Post gives an account of frghtful accident
which occurred on the Panama Railroad.
When within one mile Of Barbacoase, as
the train was passing around sharp curve,
a bullock got upon the track, and although
the train was going very slowly, the animal
was discovered too late 10 stop its uIo,on.--
The tender was thrown of the track just as
the locomotive had passed nearly over
bridge across one of those friehtfu ravines
which abound along the Chagres river. The
tender 10 its descent displaced some of the
imbers on which the bridge and tack rested,
letting the whole superstnclure, locomotive,
thee baggage and two passenger cars into
the abyss below. The train consisted of one
car with the mails, two with luggage, aud
nine passenger cars, besides the locomotive
containing over 500 persons. Ii was quite
dark when the accident occurred and the
locomotive went crashing down into the
yawning abyss, followed in quick success
sion, by five cars two of which were crowd
cd 10 their utmost capacity with men, VIC
men and children. To the asonishment o
all, only one person was killed, and on
other has since died Of his injuries.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
APPOINTMENTS BY THE EsIpENT.

Heman ]. Redfeld, Collector for the Dis
irict of New York, vice Greene c. Bronson,
removed
John J. Cisco, assistant Treasurer Of the
United States at New York, vice John A.
Dix, resigned.
John Romeyn Broadhead, Naval Officer for
the District of New York, vice II. J. Redfeld.
Robert Nj. MLane, Of Baltimore, Md, u.
S Commissioner TO China, in place OF Rober,
J. Walker, resigned. (Mr M'Lane has ac-
copied the mission,)
Eli X. Bowen, of Baltimore, Md, late edi-
tor Of the Jaeksonidn, Consul 10 Bordeaux, in
place of Mr.. Gilmore, of Pennsylvania de-
elined.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
2,5uO Acres Timber Land
FOR SALE.

SEVERAL VALUABLE TRACTS OF
~ TIMBER LAND, comprising about 1880
acres, part of which is situated on Tobyhanna
Creek, and part on Muddy Creek, within three
miles of Lehigh River, in Penn forest township,
Carbon County, one of the great Coal Counties
of Pennsylvania can be had at bargain, if APP
plication be made soon.
These lands are thickly covered with the best
timber of that region. While it is believed that
$4,000 feet of lumber to the acre, can be cut from
large portion of the land, the balance will aver
age not much less than this figure. The kinds of
timber found on the land are Hemlock, Spruce or
White Cedar, White Oak, White Pine and
Chcstnut--but principally made up OF White
Pine and Hemock.
The Tobyhannu and Muddy Creeks are large
and rapid streams, yielding vast amount OF
water power, and are capable of driving large
number of saw mills. They empty into the Lehigh
which stream, with the I.ehigh Canal aiiolds an
outlet to the most desirable lumber markets.
| There is too, under contemplation, a railway
! leading to the cities of New y ork and Philadelphia
which runs within one mule and three quarters oil
| the land. Through these avenues lumber can be
delivered in either of The cities named, for about
S'7 per thousand feet-thus enabling persons en-
! gagged in the trade TO derive greater profits than
attend investments generally.
ry shape of lumber, there Is much that will an
swer for spars of vesses--a sort of timber that
ship builders have been Obliged to purchase in
Maine, or at other distant points.
i Unlike most of the lands on the Lehigh there
has, as yet, been no cuing Of the timber on this
property 1t stands undisturbed 10y the wood
mans axe. 1t is, therefore, the more valuable
The lumber trade of the Lehigh has been carried
on to such an extent for years past, thata scarcity
of good timber is beginning to he felt. Every
season necessarily increases this difficulty The
consequence must he an enhancement of thu
value of timber lands. Those un-culed tracts
with the advantage of avenues to market, sucl
as the lands offered for sale, possess, cannot fal
to he the sources of supply hereafter.
But the land is not alone valuable for the tim
ber it contains 1t is of good quality for farming
nearly every acre being susceptible OF a h!g
state of cultivation.
Capitalists desiring to make investments. woul
do well to turn their attention to these lands. Fo
further information apply to
CHAS. NJ. HALL.
Office in "Mining Register building, Potts
vile, Pa.
August G, 1S5j.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

vNK-Boureau's celebrated ink, and also Con.
L gres ink for sale, Wholesale and retail by
December rs, 1850. II. B. MASSER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

New YoRK PoLITIcIANs. In one of his re-
cent lectures al Cincinnati, Gavazzi said,
"Ihe press Of Cincinnati was not as servile
a. That Of New York. The politicians of
New York, too, would bow before Romish
bishop, when they would not bow before
God himself, They betrayed their country
10 secure their election"