davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-10
1883. Regular 1858
Missouri River Passenger Packet
Ell PASO.

A. WINELAND,. 80. ..... ...... Master.
nySs N WILL leave st. Louis every alternate
yl4ssegt Il Saturday, at O'Clock, P. NJ, for st.
Joseph, Weston, Fl. Leavenworth, Parkvlle, Kan
sas, independence, Liberty, Rchfeld, Sibley, Cam
den, Wellington. Lexington, Dover, Waverly, Car
rollton, Miami, Winsor city, Brunswick and points
below. Commencing her regular trips from Saint
Louis on Saturday, February Goth; March 10Th
and 26th; April 9th and 23d; May 18th and 21st
June 4th and 18th; July I'd, 10th, and 30th; Au-
gust 18th and 9th; September 10th and oath; Cc-
tober Sth and pod; November 9th and 10Th.
On her return will leave st. Joseph every alter
nate Friday at IL M: March 5th and 10Th; April I'd
10th and Both; May 18th and 2Sth; June 11th and
25th; July 9th and 23d; August 9th and 2Oth Sep
tembcr Sd and 18th; October 1st, 10Th and 29thJ
Noyember 10Th and 26th.
Departing from st. Joseph at u o'clock, NJ,
Weston on Saturday O'Clock, A. NJ, Ft. Leaven-
worth O'Clock A. NJ, Parkville 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Kansas u O'Clock NJ, Wayne city O'Clock P. NJ,
Liberty . O'Clock P. H., Rchfeld O'Clock P. NJ,
Sibey 4 O'Clock, p. NJ, Camden O'Clock p. NJ,
Wellington O'Clock p. NJ, Farmville landing Z
O'Clock p. NJ, Lexington. Sunday 8 o'clockA. NJ,
Dover, 0 o'clock, A. NJ, Wayerly O'Clock a. NJ,
HIPS landing II O'Clock A. NJ, Miami O'Clock P.
NJ, Winsor City O'Clock p. NJ, Brunswick 1
O'Clock p. NJ, Glasgow, Monday, 8 O'Clock \. NJ.
MANSON & BARTHOLOW, Agents.
February "a, 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-10
STEAM BOAT AGENCY,
GENERAL COMMISSION,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING.
MANSON & BARTHOLOW,
Commission. Merchants and Produce DealeI

ia d Beg leave to announce TO TTs=7sS, N
- their friends and the public a 81 -
generally that their arrangements for the present
year are extensive and complete, and they are
prepared to receive and forward Produce and
Merchandise of every description with promptness
and on reasonable terms.
They have convenient, ample and safe Ware
house room, viz: the new and large Brick ware
house, erected by Capt. Nicholds at the lower
Landing, the Office and warehouse at the main
Landing, formerly occupied by Manson & Robbins
and the large commodious Frame warehouse at the
landing of b. W. Lewis & Bros, north Glasgow
at either of which Merchandise and Produce will
be received and stored.
G1I@ They pledge their personal attention to all
business entrusted to them and respectfully solci
continuance from the friends Of the old concern
and the patronage of the public.
MANSON & BARTHOHOW.
Glasgow, Jan. |, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-10

NARpET EMPoRUM.--Twenty Years Establish
u cd.-Wholesale and Retail.-WILcoX Nc
DowELL. No. 62 Main street, Carpets, oil Clo'hs,
Hearth Rugs. India Mating, House and Steam
hoat Furnishing Goods, Table Covers, Stair Roes,
end general assortment of linen goods; Silk, Da-
mask, DeLane and Embroidered Curtains, &c.
~ WOLFF & co, wholesale and retail dealers
u. in Stoves, Hollow Ware and Sheet Iron
Nos. 1873 and 1876 Main street, opposite Virglnis
Hotel. 49,. .. a.---,.-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-10
To the Ladies.

TO the Ladies.
WE invite the attention of the Ladies to our
w stock of Dress Goods, embracing all the
usual STYLES and fabrics, AID consisting in part of
black and fancy dress silks, silk paids. very fine
all wool deLaines. French and German Merinoes,
satin de chimes. watered silks, &C., sc. Also, a
large stock of Embroidered Goods and trimmings,
of the newest styles.
Septic sPoTSWoOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-10
G. @. WAGNER'S
CONFECTIONERY & BAKERY


CONFECTIONERY & BAKERY.
(Next door to Chiles' Old Corner,)
Water ST., Glasgow. No.
rTNHE subscriber respectfully announces that he
i is prepared at the shortest notice to fill orders
for cakes of every description, for
Wedding Occasions. Social Parties.
OR FAMILY USE.
His stock of plain and fancy candy is complete
and embraces, in part,-
CRIMPED CANDIES.
Peppermint, Lemon,
Sassafras, Hoarhound, Wintergreen.
Cinnamon, Cream, Rose, Glove, &c.
Peppermint, large & small Cinnamon,
Cream - - Flat Lemon.
DROPS.
Peppermint, Victoria,
Acidulatcd Lemon, Rose.
FANCY CANDIES.
Star, Vanilla Cream, Flat Lemon. (clear)
Sugar plums, assorted. Sugar \ burnt almonds.
Bloomer&aniseed comfts Rock, different colored.
Plain and Gilt French Kisses; all kinds Lozenges;
large and small Cornucopes, sc. &C.
All of which will be carefully packed and de-
livered any where in the city, or promptly forwar-
ded TO neighboring towns.
Glasgow, janis, 1852. G. o. WAGNER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-10
GLASGOW FEMALE ACADEMY,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
DIR. Il. :. savage and Lady.


WILL open the next session on The first
w Monday in September next. The course of
instructions heofore, vii! be thorough and prqc-
!cai, filling the pupil for the active duties of life
TIE training the mind 10 lh.gk. mc;hodical pur-
suit Of knowledge, order anu regularity in the gen
eral management. we'll as a strict regard 10 the
health, morals and manners Of those committed to
their care, viii be yGGI. considerations with the
Instructors. Music on tie Piano and Guitar,
French, Drawing and Painting. will continue 10
receive the constant and immediate attention of
Mrs. s.. and be arranged not 10 interfere with
the regular course, hut so blended as 10 make the
whole interesting and profitable.
The Principal and his Lady occupy the . Board
ing House. adjoining the Academy. which is new,
spacious, and comfortable, where Young ladies can
board, and receive their constant care and atten-
tiOn. II is very desirable, and will be much TO
the interest OF the pupils that they reside in the
family Of The Teachers, it is supposed they will
take deeper interest IA IL mental an moral cul-
tuTe.
Young ladies from distance should be furnished
with towels gum OverShoes, UMBRELLA and Bible.
! TUITION:
Per session Of five months from s. 90 10 Sli 90
! Music on Piano or Guitar. .......,...... SIT 90
! [ Sc of lnstrumeut'... ,..,......... 90
French, Drawing and Painting, etc. 10 90
Boarding. everything furnished, per week, , 90
! All the text books can be had Of the Principal
| For further particulars address the PRINCIPAL or
! Rev. c. d. Simpson, D.. 7. y. CocAeril, or a.
W. Roper, Esq, Trustees.
| Glasgow August 1. 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-10
THOMAS II. STARNEs,
Parkville, Mo.
ATTENTION THE WHOLE!

ESsEN The subscriber begs to announce to his
ss74aS friends and the public generally that he
has taken the store room formerly occupied by
Dunnica & Hutcheson, where he will be happy TO
wait on all the customers who may favor him with
u call. a general assortment Of
Saddles, Rrfdics, Harness, Trunks.
constantly or hand.
Custom work and repairing done at the shortest
notice.
A call is solicited, and no pains will be spared to
give entire satisfaction.
RP Entrance either from Water OF First streets.
March 81. 1858. JOHN Z. DEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-10
ME IVEH lie,
FASHIONABLE HALTER,
No, az. Fourth street,

Opposite the Planters House, ST. Louis, Mo.
NyTOULD respectfully call the attention Of
w strangers visiting the city, to the fact that
lie keeps on hand all the leading styles of gentle
mems hats-HIs own sTYLE-aud he invites 10 lit
the special attention of the beau monde, feeling
assured that their decision will stamp il pcrfec-
ton. Also, an extensive assortment of all kinds
of youths and children's fancy Hats and Caps,
&C., sc. In connection will be found TRUNKs,
VALIsEs, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, CANES. and
sundry other articles too numerous 10 mention.
ApTil II X. J.. MELVILLE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
CALAMITIEs IN PERSIA.

Letters from Erzeroum, dated from Iehe'
ran TO MAY 10Th, and from Tabreez 10 the
2elh, supply the following details OF the late
calamitous occurrences in that country,
brief statement of which has already been
given -
On the Sd of May, the towns Of Shiraz and
Cushan were evelled to the ground by
violent earthquake, destroying $4,000 souls
in the former, and 5000 in the latter place,
and entirely drying up the fine river Zsian-
dervood, upon which the town of lspahan, in
a great measure, depends for its supply OF
water. The drying up of the river was fol-
lowed by an extraordinary flight of locusts,
which, in few hours, laid waste the luxu-
rant crops Of wheat & barley, and destroying
the blossoms OF the fruit trees. AT Khotas-
san, a pestlence broke out in the month Of
Rejab April,l and iypus fever of the most
deadly nature was raging throughout Aslra-
bad, Mamaderan, and the Turcoman desert
whilst at Teheran, on the 16,h of May,
where cholera morbus was carrying off no
less than $50 souls per diem, an inundaiion
had swept away IS dwelling houses, a pub.
lie bath, the ice depot, and several men,
women, and children. Fortunately for the
city (for otherwise the consequences 10 life
and property would have been much more
seriously the water from the losse or ditch
which surrounds il burs, out on the plain
washing away the most luxuriant crops o.
corn and forests Of fIuit trees, with number
of horses and other cattle. In the midst O.
all these calamities, whilst the Shah and hi
court have fed 10 Imama, the Prime Minis.
ter and his relations carry out their dabolic5
system OF oppression of the poor, turning
deaf ear 10 the petitions and complaints o
the people unless accompanied by fee, ant
such is the extent of this corrupt practice
that, in sums of 90 and 40 shiings, the Min
lister is reported to have amassed the prince
ly fortune of half million of iomans, whicl
are said TO have been secretly remilted Il
Russia, whittier he will, before long, no doub
repair, TO enjoy this ill-gotten wealthy
Y. Observer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
Baltimore Market.

o,, August 8, 1853.
GRAlN.-An increased activity was yisi.
bic in Wheat this morning, and an advance
IN price was established, under the inhuegey
oil The favorable news by the Baltic Abou,
10000 bushels were offered al the CoEn ana
Flour Exchange, and sales of fair TO brims
reds were made at l12allS cts, and fair 10
good whites at 1lSal22 cts. Very mime
parcels of Family Flour whites sold al le3a
l24 els Corn was on Y moderately active.
and prices remain at abont SATURDAYS QUO,
iations. Sales of white were made a, 62aeA
cts and of yellow al 6Ia67 c,s. Small sales
of Virginia and Maryland Rye at 6sa70 cts,
and OF Virginia and Maryland Oats at 3Sa4o
cents
WHISKEY- Whisky is in less active de.
mand, and stocks ATE accumulatng Prices
are hardly as firm as last week. We quote
to-day for bbls. 26I 81 cts No sales of
hhds. reported.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
ID Il Il ID.

At Trevorton, on Thursday last, Mr.. J. C.
PERKINS, aged about AS years.
In Turbrt township, suddenly, of Cholera
morbus, on the 9th lust, JOHN LEINBACR,
aged about 5S years.
In Northumberland, on Sunday, 7lh inst.
LAURA CATHARlNE, youngest child of
Amos E. and Margaret c. Kapp, aged II
months.
In this place, on the 10Th inst, MARY
CATHARlNE, daughter of John and Char.
lolte Bourne, aged about 2 years,
In this place, on Tuesday last GEORGE,
son of William foungman, aged | / months
"For of such is the kingdom of heaven"
Near Burlington Ohio, on the 3lst uli.,
JACOB ALBRIGHT, Esq, aged rs years, 4
months and IL days.
The deceased was an old inhabiant Of
Northumberland, where he was esteemed
and respected by all who knew him. lie
was born in Lancaster county, from whence
he moved 10 this place, and at later period
TO the borough of Northumberland, Scarcely
two years since, he emigraied with one OF
his sons 10 Ohio, and enjoyed comparatively
good health, During the last winter, how
ever, his health began TO fail, and terminated
in hasty consumption. lie has left behind
him three children, two sons and one daugh-
ter, twelve grandchildren, five great-gTand-
children, anG many friends, 10 mourn his
departure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
Military.
LCOMMuN:CATED.]

Being at the town of Shamokn on Satur.
day The 9th inst, had the pleasure of wit
Messing the first parade Of the 'Shamokin
Grays," under the command of Mai Lake,
who, by his industry and perseverance, was
mainly instrumental in getting up the COM
pany.
Their dress is according 10 the new style
adopted for the Regular Army; and, when
completely trimmed, will br, in poiut of
nealness and beauty, snperiorto any uniform
in the County,
The company is composed mostly of very
young men, but their soIdielly department
excited general admiration and | noticed
several in the ranks, whose appearance in
dicaes that after "a little experience they
themselves will be "Ready" to wear the
"Feathers," and become the heroes of some
future Monterey or Chapuhepec.
In the evening the company met in the
Town Hall and elected Maj. David Lake
for Captain; and for Lientenants, Joseph Rea-
der, Samuel Yost and William Lake.
In the selection of the Major as their COM
mander, they have exhibited their own good
Judgment, and paid a meriled compliment
to his superior skill as an officer, and his EN-.
inent worth as Il citizen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
(From the Newark Advertiser, Aug. A.
GOLD Discoveries IN OREGON.

The following letter from Capt. VIM. Itch
enor, formerly Of this city, communicates
some intelligence Of new discoveries of gold
in Oregon, which we have not seen stated
elsewhere. The same letter mentions that
j. s. Gamble, also formerly of this city, had
previously left Port Oxford
PoRT ORFoRD, Oregon Territory,
March 1st, 1853.
This is beautiful country, and is settling
very fast. There are great number of men
employed here in getting ou, timber for the
San Francisco market. II is mostly OF white
cedar, the most beautiful wood ever saw.
There is great abundance of it in this Sec
tiou of Oregon, bat there is very little in other
in San Francisco in the square hewn form,
for more than the ready sawed Oregon lum
Der. There is very large Indian trade, and
there are generally from ten TO thirty in one
place at time. Otter skins are worth here
from $50 TO 500 per skin. A person here
with 50horse engine, lath and planning ma
chine, two upright and one circular saw,
which would cost about $4,000, could make
about 100000 year. The price for lum-
Der dressed per Nj. would not exceed sic,
and the freight from here to San Francisco
SIS, making all expense Of S3l the lumber
will sell for $50, and thus profit of $50 will
be made per M. If there should be only
$50 profit a smart and industrious man
could make $4,000 a year. There is no
! timber on this side of the continent at this
time Of the kind, and Eastern manufacturers
cannot ship ii and sell it for less than IS pei
| M.
am now washing out gold at the rate oi
ten dollars an hour. Two others by the side
of me, with the assistance of a squaw, to
an Indian man is not worth his food,) are
making $50 day. We will have thousand.
of inhabitants here in few months, as golC
is everywhere in this vicinity. All the sol
ders in the garrison are at work making
from $40 a day upwards, but none less thar
sic. No person would work for the gold
until my partn er tried, and after two or three
hours work he was offered $35 for what wa
in his machine, which he took. The mex
day he worked about hours, and again solC
his sand for $40. On investigation it wa
found that he had sold $50 worth of golt
for S25, and $50 worth for $40. We hav,
taken out $50 worth in two hours and fort,
minutes, and then let escape $40 WORTH
This was the first mining done here, an,
now it is ascertaineI that it will yield rc
reward, everywhere along the beach.
w T.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
GI)r 4florIscts.
Philadelphia Market

August 10, 1853
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Prces steady; oil
stock and fresh ground Flour is held al s5i
aSoS, sales ior city consumption at SIS az a
9Sfs' Kye Flour and Corn Meal are dull
las' sa'es OF 'he iormer at $3,622 last sales
OF iresh ground Pennsylvania Coin Meal al
GRAIN. - There is a good demand ro,
Wheat. with a limited supply Sales ~ y,
Southern new red at 81 lSa 90 and oIi
prime white al S 80, and 81 2s for new
Last sales OF old Rye at S5c. Corn il scar,s
al re for yellow. Oats-Sales of old Penn.
sylvania at 43 a 45c
WHIsKEY..-Sales Of bbls and hhds. at asc
and Dtudges at 26c ''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
frTPOISONING. N

Thousands Of parents who use Vermifuge
composed of Castor oil, Calomel, &C., are not
aware, that while they appear 10 benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the iounda-
lions for series of desPases such as saliva
tion, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adver-
Iisement of Robensack's Medicines to which
we ask the attention OF all directly interested
in their OWE as well as their Chldgen's health
In Liver Complaints aud all disorders arising
from those of bilious type, should make
use of the only genuine medicine, Hoben.
sacks Liver Pills.
" "Be not deceired," but ask for Hoben.
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and OBJ,
serve that each has the signature of the
Proprietor, J, n. HOBENSACk, as none
else are genuine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
TO Railroad Contractors.
MECHANICS,
INVENTORS & MANUFACTURER


$3.50 IN SPLENDID PRIZES $3.50
Volume X Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAN
commences on the 18th of September. 1t is
chiefly devoted to the advancement Of the inter-
ests of Mechanics, lnven tor, Manufacturers and
Farmers by the diffusion OF useful knowledge
upon these important branches. 1t is edited by
men practically skilled in the arts and sciences,
and is widely regarded as a sound and able jour
nal. Nearly all the Valuable Patents which is
sue weekly from the Patent Office are illustrated
with Engravings, and the Claims Of all the Pat.
cnts are published in its columns; thus making
the paper Il perfect Scientific and Mechanical
Encyclopedia for future well as present refer
encc. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is very eX-
tensively crculated-its circulation in the last
Volume exceeding $1,000 copies per week it's
in form for binding; each volume contains Sew
eral Hundred Engrayings and over -Four Hun
dred Pages of Reading Matter, with an Index
The practical Receipts alone worth to any
family much more than the subscription price.
The Publishers offer the following valuable
prizes for the largest list of subscribers sent in by
the lst January next IS 100 will be given for
the largest list SIS for the second; $50 for the
third; $45 for the fourti $40 for the 5th; $50
for the 9th; $50 for the 9TH; $@5 tor the Sth;
$50 for the 9th S ) for tie lCth. > d ior the
llth; $5 for the 9th. The cash viii he paid
to tho oIder of the successful competitor !mne-
diatey after January lst 1858.
TERMS One copy year. So; one copy SIX
months, 81; five copies six months, - ten
copies, six months, $s ten copies l2 months,
SIS; fifteen copies twelve MONTHS see, twenty
copies twelve months S2S in advance.
Southern and Western money taken for sub
scription.
Letters should be directed, post paid, to MUSs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13

The DEAD ALIvE.-A little girl about ten
years of age, the daughter of one Of our most
esteemed citizens, was taken sick few
days ago, and on Monday evening 10 the
poignant grief of her parents, apparently
died. The usual preparations were made,
the room darkened, and the body enclosed
in shroud, with the intention of burying it
yesterday afternoon. But on yesterday
morning the apparently dead girl revived,
and terribly frightened at the situation in
which she found herself, with cries alarmed
the household. She is since doing we'll
NoIOLk News, JNln 26.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
IMPORTANT FROM THE FISHERIES.

american Vessels Arriuing. n Collision E1-
peetcd.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-lntelligence re-
ceived here from the fishing. grounds, create
some uneasiness. Some fifteen or twenty
American vessels have arrived there from
Glowcesier Mass, New Castle, New Hamp-
shire, and Kit,ery, Maine, armed with mus.
keis, boarding-pikes, culasses and swivels,
determined TO fight, if in,erfered with
Heavy operators have laid ur their vessels a,
the wharves, employed their men on shore,
and invested money in the new movement.
A collision is daily expected.
The Eastern people are said 10 be salts
fed with reciprocity, but are all in arms
agains, the proposed registry OF English ves-
sells to control the coasing trade 1t seems
that the fishermen are armed, reports 10 the
contrary, Notwithstanding.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
r.o OF O.F.IN PENNSYLVANIA.

From the annual report of WILLIAM CURTIS,
Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylva.
MIA, for the year ending June 80, 1858, the
following statistics are collected, 10 wit -
The limitations numbered 4,o62; reflections,
423; admitted on card, 4l5 Withdrawn by
card, TAO; re-inslatements, 40; suspen.
sious, 1866; expulsions, 10; deaths, 3o9 :;
Passed Grands, 4,794; number of members
in this State, A, 1872 total receipts, S17s, ,254
81 number Of members relieved, 5,OI4, to
amount of SIS, lo7 To; widowed families
relieved, 796, 10 the amount Of S3,ssS &C
members buried, 2s2; expense for burying
the dead Sl4 O52 62; paid for education OF
orphans, S33S 7s total expenditures, S9I,-
$50 81 The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania
i, composed of 4,794 members, and has un-
der its Jurisdiction AIS Lodges.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13

DECISION IN LIQUoR CAsE.-Judge Man.
chester, of Providence (R. L. has given an
important decision in a liquor case, in which
The witness who swore TO the sale testified
mat he purchased the liquor for the purpose
oil having the defendant convicted. The
Judge decided that upon the uncorroboraled
testimony of man who would go upon the
sand and swear eXullingly that he had in-
duced the defendant 10 commit The crime
Tor the purpose of having an opportunity to
swear against him-lhat it took away the
safeguard which the law had thrown around
he citizen for his protection, and the security
oil lair and impartial trial when accused of
crime. He judged the defendant not guilty,
and ordered him 10 be discharged. This de-
cis'on is, we believe, without precedent,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13

0CF Sunbury is destined, before long, 10
become one OF the most important points
for the lumber business on the Susqu chan
ma. Timber can be hoated down the river
10 this place, at almost any ordinary rise
On the completion of the Philadelphia and
Sunbury rail road, Pottsville and the sur
rounding county, will be almost wholly
supplied with lumber from this place. 1t
now commands higher price there than
in the city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13
Nh A II R I T. ID.

On the 9th inst, by the Rev P. Born, Mr..
JoHN c. MILLER OF Sunbury, to Miss LYDIA
KRIEGER of Lower Augusta.
AT Mifiingion, on Thursday evening, the
2SIh ult., by the Rev. NJ Allison, HENRY
FRYsINGER, editor of the Clinton Democrat.
to Miss MARY DARLINGTON, only daughter
of David Mcclure, Esq, of Lewislown, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13

EAPE MAYA large number Of cur 'lirst
" families"-that is the first to leave iown-are
already at Cape Island enjoying the sea breczes
and the bathing. The ladies arc charming and
the gentlemen are remarkable for their handsome
appearance ana tasteful dressing. The secret OF
this matter is that they get all their clothing at
Rockhill & Wilson's Clothing Store, No. Ill
Chestnut street, corner ofFranklin Place, Phiadel-
phia.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6. Is52.-ly.-cw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-13

G- We received the second number OF
new daily, published at Baltimore, by c.
G. Baylor & Co., under the title of "Daily
American Times" In politics it is nuetral,
and is principally devoted to the advance
ment Of the Trade and Industry of Bali-
more. The number before us is got up in
good style, and is printed on excellent
paper.