davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-07

D. c. FREEMAN, "H0' NJ
szREENAN &, HOUSTON. Wilmington, N C,S
ID C. FREEMAN 81 co, New York;
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-07

CARRIAGES.
lAI have opened branch of Carriage establishment
W at this place, and shall keep assortment of the
various kinds constantly on hand
We are agents for Dumaps celebrated carriages, and
snail keep assortment of them hand and any descrp
V@n that we do not have will order wanted
In our absence, Mr.. j. ]. Conoey w. ]. Cornwall will
take pleasure in showing them.
All work sold by u.s. warranted to do good service.
DIBBLE & BROTHERS.
March 10th 1853. 27-lY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
ID I T. ID

AT his residence, in this place on St
evening, the l7th inst, HENRY MsSSpG sSSua
ESQ, father Of the editor of this n,no, ,A?Sth :,
79ih year of his age. r"P0'' III 10
The deceased was born in Be,L. ,,.,
near Reading, February II, 1918 soou :,
Ter arriving at the age of manhood bo -"
led in Harrisburg, in partnership with ,hoI..
Mr. Boas, of that place. He remained
Harrisburg about one year, from vbsnoa
came 10 this place in 1902. Some vs,,. :.
ter he engaged ia the mercantile b,s;..,
and was at his death, probably the oldo,
merchant in the county, having been in br,
ness upwards of forty years. Ia 1909 be ~,
elected one of the County COMMISSIONS,
and subsequently held the Office Of lo,,;.
OF the Peace, for many years. His bc,h
had been feeble and declining for r,,,h.
OF years, and he closed this life. wnbom
pang or without a regret, at ripe old an,
leaving a large circle of childen and gran,
children 10 mourn his departure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
FRIcHTFUL ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA
FALLS

BUFFALO, Jolly l9.--Two men ven,ured
out early this morniog in boat, on Niagara
river, shor, distance above the Falls The
boat'was swept towards the Falls, and during
the eXerlio S Of the men 10 arrest its pro.
gress, was upset, One man was slept down
the rapids and finally went over The Falls.
The other chung 10 a piece of rock in the
midst Of the rapids, and remained there for
several hours, in full view OF The persons
ashore, who made efforts 20 save him. A
taft was finally pushed ou! towards him, and
he succeeded in getting upon H. He was,
however, swept from i, by the waves He
then attempted to swim 10 a small island, but
aiiera most desperate Struggle, he was finally
overpowered, and about six O'Clock went
over the Falls and persisted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
July %, 1858,
rrPOISONING n
"a ~ L II
OF Upper Augusta.

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 founda-
lions Tor series OF deseases, such as saliva
tion, loss OF sight, weakness Of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found The adveT-
tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, 10 which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Children'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.
NJ "Be not deceiped,n 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, 1853-07-23
THE GREAT ENTERPRISE.

Railroad TO connect the Atlantic with
The Pacific coast, is no longer regarded as
visionary idea, in any quarter, neither is its
constructions voted premature, by the far.see
ing, entsrprsing nen OF The nation. How is
II TO be made. Col Benton. that veteran
politician, who has shown more real inde-
pendence and good sence than many men
who have received more praise and place,
upon less merit, tells us how he would do il
VI am tor 1t as national work, TO be done
by The United States on lis own territory.
IRON The western frontier Of Missouri 10 The
eastern line OF California, and paid out Of the
pubic lands on its route. | am for the
farmer and settler agains, tie specula,oi, and
or national free road aeans, a corporation
monopoly am for making the road, and
settling the country on each side of it on the
preemption plinciple--ihe principle which
had but few advocates when went into
Congress, and which fough, up 10 es,ab.
lished popularity. am for that principal,
and for giving every settler his preempron
| rish, in a quarter section; and so collect,
settlers upon both sides Of the road and
through its whole extent. They would pop.
ulate The entire route the first season. They
would raise provisions enough 10 supper, the
road. They would be aborers 10 work upon
it, They would pay for making the road
with the money which they would give for
preempiions. They would guard and direct
it after it was done. They would them.
selves become part OF The wealth, strength
and glory OF the country, attached TO it by
lis soil and converting the whole wilder.
ness, as il by magic into scene OF civiiza
ton and refinement, and houses, fields, or
chards, meadows would adorn the land. -
Schools: churches, mills, would rise up
Flocks and herds, and numerous popua
ton, would give Joy and animation 10 the
scene. The pre-emption principle would dc
all this Look at Platte country, and see
what pre-empions have done there; the,
will do the same on the Kansas, the Upper
Arkansas, the San Louis, and other parts o
the central route; and they would complete
the maksng Of the road in brief lime.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

A RIcn BEGGAR.-ln Baton Rouge, La, a
German begger apparently blind, solicited
aims Of a gentleman, who jokingly offered
him FIVE dollars if he would change 500
bill. Imagine his surprise when the beggar
quietly took the one hundred dollar bill, and
placed it near his defective eyes, deposited
i, in one pocket, while he took out filthy
wallet from which he counted out ninety
FIVE dollars, which he handed over TO the
gentlemen, leaving Inc contents of his wallet
still unexhausted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
Che MlnrIirts.
Philadelphia Market,

Jhly 20 1853
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The news from Mr.
rope, by the arrival Of the franklin yesleI
day. quite unsettled the market for For
and Grain. There was an advance Of IN
% cents per bbl on all kind. of Flop,
Sales Of fresh ground at $5l. Sales for ci,
consumption at $3.50 SIS Rye Flour an
Corn Meal are dull; he former is held
S3.75; last sales o. fresh ground Pernsylv
MIA Com Meal a, S2.75.
GRArN.-There is very little Whea, ode,
ing. Small sales of new Southern white
l223c. Penn. new red is worth ll2lc.-
Last sales of Rye al $50. Con--Saes
yellow at 6S cts. aAoat Oals-Are won
4 10 cents.
WHIsKEY..-Sales Of bbls at 94c, and hhd.
at tie same price.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

+, always gives us pleasure TO notice any
article that coniers real benefit on the
community, and it is with confidence we
heartily commend Ayers Cherry Pectoral to
eur readers as possessing extraordinary vIr-
tues for the cure of diseases incident 10 the
Throat and Lungs. This may account for
our frequent reference 10 this article which
we feel justified IN making known 10 The
public. N. Y. Tribune.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

" FIRE AT WILLIAMsPoRr.--On
Wednesday last the Telegraph announced
that fire was then raging at Wiliamsport,
in building owned by James Armstrong
Esq, who was al the time in this place,
attending the Supreme Court. The build.
ing, which was destroyed, had been occu-
pied in part by Mrs. A. C. Brisben, for
merly Of this place, as Fancy Store. We
are pleased TO learn that Mrs. Brisben sus-
tanned but little loss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

o. DEMocRAIc STATE CoYvENTroY.-
VIM. l.. Hirst, the Chairman of the State
Central Committee, gives notice that ac-
cording 10 a resolution ofthe State Central
Committee the Democratic State Conven-
ton of 1883 will reassemble at the House
OF Representatives, in Harrisburg, on
Thursday, July 28tb, at O'Clock, p. M.
The State Central Committee will meet
on the same day at the adjournment OF the
Convention in the Senate Chamber.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE

Later from Havanna alliance Betpeen Mer.
icO and Spain.
New YORK, July l9.-The steamer Chero-
kee, from Havana arrived here this morn.
ing.
The U, S. Ship Albany arrived al Havana
on the 18th. All well,
A correspondent says, that the reported
alliance between Mexico and Spain, is folly
credited al Havana.
The weather was fine on the Island.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
ROAD LAW.

The Supreme Court, at Harrisburg, have
made the following decison:
/. When a road has once been opened BY
the supervisors, its location canno, afterwards
be altered BY another supervisor, for the pur-
pose Of placing ii on what he may suppose
TO be its proper site.
2. All authority under the order 10 open is
exhausted BY the action Of those 10 whom it
was directed, and cannot be resumed, al.
though the first location was not according
10 the report o. the viewers.
3. But this rule does no, preven, subse-
quent supervisors from clearing ou, a road to
lis proper width.
a. When a track has once been made on
which the public can pass, the whoe Legal
breadth Of the road is 10 be taken as devoted
TO public use; and though the power to make
another location is gone, the right and duty
OF The supervisors 10 remove distinctions
from any part OF it, remains in full force.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

DOUBLE TRACK on THE BALTIMORE AND
Ono RAILRoAD.-The Board OF Directors of
This Road have authorised the construction of
one hundred miles of "second track" on the
line of the main stem of the road, sixty miles
OF which are 10 be laid between Baltimore
and Cumberland, and forty miles west of
Cumberland Fifty miles under said rcsolu.
lion ale in process Of construction.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

THERE are in the United States, $4,000
houses of public worship, capable of accomo
dating is,s4s $50 persons, tonly half the ac-
lua' population and valued at $50, Ale, ,63s.
The Methodist have the largest number of
churches OF any other denomination, the
whole amounting to 1900 the Bapls,s have
nearly 800, and SO down 10 the Swedenbor.
slans, who have only IS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

Scott instantly called upon the President,
and very pleasant interview took place be-
tween The distinguished gentlemen. M. de
Sarliges, Minister from France, Seno, AL
monte, Minister from Mexico, Baron Girolt,
Minister tom Prussia. and Senior Molina,
Minister from Costa Rica, also called upon
tha President al the Palaoe and paid their
respects,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

FIRE.-A fire occurred in Upper Milton on
Saturday last, which destroyed two small
frame buildings, the property of White and
Mervce. The active exertons Of the ci,i-
zens, and the favorable direction Of the wind,
prevented the iutther destruction Of the
flames. Democru..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

A WEALTHY CALIFORNIAN, named Frank
lin c. Gray, about as years Of age, commit
ted suicide, al the New Rochelle Depot, New
York, on Friday, by throwing himself under
passing locomotive and train of cars He
was literally ground 10 atoms-a lucky cir
cnmsiance for the passengers, for if the train
had been thrown of, other lives might have
been sacrificed. People who wish to COM
init suicide, should have some consideration
for o'her persons who are not tired OF life,
and choose some mode of getting rid Of their
earthly troubles without adding the crime of
murder 10 that Of suicide.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
foreieu n c 10 g 4.
ARRIVAL OF THE
f r A n X LIN.
LATER FROM EUROPE.


The steamship franklin. from Havre via
Cowes arrived at New York eatly in the
morning of the 10Th ins, with later intelli-
gence from Europe.
THE REPORTED ADVANCE UPON
TURKEY.
A despatch in the London Times OF July
9th, from Vienna, says that the Russian army
crossed the river Prulh at two points, for the
occupation of Wallacbia and Moldavia.
A despatch from Paris, dated the 5ih,
states that considerable rise had taken
place in the funds, in consequence of rumor
,ha, England would not let her feet enter
the Dardauelles.
TURKEY
Phe Prince of Servia has offered to place
as 900 men at the disposal Of the Sultan -
Forty. four vessels Of war were being armed
at the Arsenal, and The militia Of CONSTANT
nople were called out.
It was stated that the occupation OF Mol
davia, BY the Russians, had caused Austria
TO unite cordially with England and France.
RUSSIA remains neutral.
Letters from Consianiinople, under date Of
June 20lh, say, in a month more, the Porte
will be able TO have on foot, 100000 men
Gold is being coined in great abundance,
at the mints in Turkey, aud four machines
are at work day aud night.
The spondent of the Trieste. Zciiung
writes, that The Turkish flee, in the Black
Sea numbers 1000 guns, and The Russian
I fleet in the same sea, 1900 guns.
According to the Turkish accounts, their
army alleady consists of 200, 900 men-l0,.
600 volunteers have already presented them
selves
The Turks are laboring hard, erecting
/ block. houses on the heights. " hich command
the entrance TO the Bosphorus from the
Black Sea.
Lord SratfoTd has recently been twice to
The seraglio, whe'e his stay was very pro-
longed II is expected that at the first
movement Of the Russian troops, toward the
frontier, The fleets will come to the Bospho-
rus.
RUSSIA.
The Emperor OF Russia issued a manifesto
on the 26h Of June, denying that he wished
for war, and throwing the whole blame OF
the conflict if one should ensur, upon the
shoulders of the Ottoman Porte.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

NERBUM SAP.-A word TO the wiso 1, .c
cient, says the ancient proverb. and vo 90
briefly say this word by telling all this "a
now suffering from the heats Of summer ,ba,,h.
discomfort may be in great measure aiIo';a.a iei
by going and getting splendid summe, s,;.
hockhiIl " Wilson's Clothing Store. M =,
phia. 'o'e' rhiadel
Philadelphia, Nov. 6. Is52.-lv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

GoDrr's LADr's RooK.-We have received
Godoy's Lady's Book for August. 1t contains
three beautiful engravings besides the usual vari.
ETY. ofpattcrns for embroidery, &C., fashion plates
and Landscape gardening and many excellent
reading articles.
GLEASON in his pictorial has proved rather too
much for Barnum & Go. The latter have been
obliged TO Gu, down their paper to eight, instead
of sixteen pages. The Pictorial has sustained
itself nobly since its commencement.
FATHER GAvAzzl's LECTURES AND LtFE-
Nlessrs De Witt & Davenport of New York
have issued the lectures of Father Gavazzi in
one volume. Father Gavazzi is the individual
whose lectures in Montreal excited the Roman
Catholics in that place to riot and bloodshcd.-
The Lectures are exceedingly well written and
pungent in their character.
The present volume also contains copious
"Liie' of the Father down to the moment of his
departure from New York. The work is beauti-
fully got up. Price so cents paper; rs cents
cloth.
House. AND LOT ron sALE.-Peter Kcrn Of.
iers valuable property within the Borough
limits for sale. See his advertisement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

V' w 7-1s01T7 3hTIINI Iss1II-
II. B. MAssER, ESQ:

II. B. MAssER, ESQ:
Dear Sr.-Permit me TO recommend TO
he cIlzeus OF NoIhum berland county,
inIou2h your most excellent paper, JOHN
FARNSWORlH, as TT person tor the Leg.
lslaIuTe. II would be supeTtluous for me 10
say anylhirg respecting his qualifications,
honesty, or veraciiy, as those qualities are
well known TO the community at large
Were il necessary in viudicallon of any of
these particulars, could not do better, than
10 refer 10 the PrJihonatdTy's office, where
he has served for a number of wears, with
honor to himself and the people Ia general.
We have every reason to believe that Mr..
Fansworlh would make faithful represen.
tatve
A VOTER
OF Upper Augusta.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

PoLITIcs IN NICKsBuRG'-At Vicksbnrg,
on the lsl inst, Col. Barksdsle and General
Reuben Davis, the Two democratic opponauls
tor Congress, came together in a room at he
Vlcksburg Hotel, and Davis stabbed Barks.
dale, giving him nine cuts. The wounds are
not considered dangerous.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

" COLONEL BENroN's HIsroRY.-Col-
onel Benton has enlarged the plan OF hi,
contemplated Senatorial "reminiscences,
and that they will make two royal octave
volumes instead Of one, as originally cop-
templsted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
The following Post Office appointment.

The following Post Office appointments
have been made in Union county;
James Aiken, Selinsgrove John HerroG,
Chapman; H. N. Backhous, Mixes l Falls ;
Edward Bassler, Freeburg Robert w,
Smith, Middleburg H. D Maize, New Ber.
lin, continued; H. A. Smith, Beavertown ;
Reuben Keller, Beaver Springs; John H. Ell
ler, Hartleion; S. R. Baum, chesnut Ridge,
continued; VIM. Bogar, Penns Creek.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

The RECEIPTS of the Crystal Palace on
Friday, the first day after the Inauguration,
when it was thrown open 10 the puclic,
reached the sum of SO 600 Seven thousand
persons, besides exhibitors, visited the Pal
ace 1t will, no doubt, be an attractive ex-
hibiliou, in the course of month or two
and it will take that long, at least, 10 put ii
into anything like presenable order.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

~ On our first page will be found an
amusing sketch entertaining 10 young law
yers and others, entitled "Ny Debu, at the
RarO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

0y~ LAND WARRANTs.-Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose OF
them for cash, by applying at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

or TIE Maine LJQuoR LAw.--The
friends Of Temperance are making grea,
exertions all over the Union for a law
similar TO the Maine Liquor Law. It's adj
vocates are increasing in vigilance as well
as in numbers. The impression is now
becoming general that before many years,
this law will prevail over most Of the
states in the Union. On Tuesday night
last, Professor Malcolm of Lewisburg, lee
'ured on the subject, in the Presbyterian
church.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

" Matthias Franklin, the young man
who had his haud injured by the bursting
of the cannon in the Court House yard, at
Willamsport, on the 4th inst, died on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, of Lock Jaw,
produced by the injury. He was 2S years
OF age, and left wife and three children.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

REDUCTION or FARE.-The President and
Directors of the Baltimore and Susquehanna
Railroad Company, at theiI meeting, held on
Thursday last, determined on reduction Of
passenger fare 10 such persons as might be
disposed to purchase round trip tickets good
for forty-eish, hours, This reduction is APP
plicable 10 all points on their road, and is to
SO per cent, or their present rales.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

A stLE FLAG, of New Jersey manufacture,
floats above The dome Of The Crystal Palace,
tweuty feet by thirty, blue, red and white,
with slaIs and stripes, and of American silk,
OF splendid quality, prepared for the exhib-
ton by John Ryle, manufacturer of sewing
silks, al Paterson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

" The President oil the Philadelphia &
Sunbury Railroad, requests us TO inform the
farmers and others along the line Of road
to keep their cattle, sc. off the track, on
and after the 18th of August, next, as they
will not hold themselves responsible for
any injury OF damages resulting therpfrom.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

A lad, or girl Of fifteen years Of age, may
be bought IN the interior of Africa for four
yards OF Manchester cotton; value sixpence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

In Somerseishire (Eusland,l boy under
ten years old, has been committed for wilful
murder, by pushing another child into
river.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAM OKlN JOURNAL.

uCr The last Danville Intelligencer
contains the following Article in its edito-
rial columns:
THE RAIL ROAD SUBSCRIPTION.
In the matter of prosecution Of citizens oi
Northumberland county, on a charge Of at.
tempting 10 bribe Mr. Albert, one OF the
Commissioners, desire 10 avoid doing in
justice TO any Of the parties, is our reason
for now stating that this charge was laid be-
fore the Grand Jury in April last, Mr.. Albert
was examined, and after hearing his evil
dence, the Grand Jury ignored the Bill.
The evidence in chief of Mr.. Albei, before
Justice Eckman, having been introduced into
this paper last week, by one Of the Counsel,
in reply 10 remarks by the Sunbnry Ameri.
can, in justice 10 persons referred TO in that
statement, we now give the following ex-
tract from Mr.. AlbeH's testimony, when
cross examined:
IL wonld not take cent less than SO, 900
90 damages for the loss the worst line the
Susquehanna Company has run, would do
me. That line was run al the lime Packer
was there. That is The lne that runs be.
tween my barn and house. | would make a
couple OF hundred dollars difference between
that and the other line that would do the
least injury do not know that would
make any more than that. have 80 acres
One of the lines would not take away my
house One Of The lines would take corner
OF my Saw Mill and spoil my yard
| never said that he (Packer) offered
me bribs-siid he offered me damages.
do NOT say that Packer offered me bribe -
Mr.: Packer never attempted 10 brbe me to
make the SUBSCRIPTION
would not have taken $500 90 damages
at the time Packer was there.
"Charles Weaver never offered me any
money. He nevet told me that any person
would give nc money.
| Gle (Weiser) did not say the terms
should have ii Uhe money! on. He did no,
say that should have my own time 20 pay
! il in. | never told any body he offered me
money. He did not tell me TO call on him
!, might be that Weiser
told me that If was in favor, | should sub.
scribe, but that should not take any mo.
ney."
Upon the testimony of such ritness it
would require remarkable jury TO find a
true bill.-Ddnuille Intelligencer.
Since reading the above we have exam.
inpd the evidence Of Commissioner A lbert
and find that the foregoing does not EN-.
brace his entire cross-examination. Ir
addition TO what is given above, he stated
as follows
"Weaver and (Alber,, talked about the
matter. He said lie thought it would be ar
advantage 10 the whole county.
Packer iold me that if the Railroad Company
and | conld no, agree, that the damage:
would be settled by jury appointed 10y the
court.
We fully concur with the Intelligencer
in the conclusion TO which it has arrived
from the testimony Of Mr.. Albert, himself
that "upon such evidence it would require
remarkable jury to find true bill," and
will further add, that as this is the evidence
on which the prosecution relies, it is OBJ.
vious that some object other than the at.
,ainmcnt Of public justice, lies at the bot.
tom OF this movement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

Rev Mr.. WESTON, intends 10 deliver a
discourse explanatory of Untar,anism and
10 conduc, divine service in the Court House
on this, Friday evening, the 22d INST
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
M A II IL lE ID.

on the 1871 inst, by the Rev John S,in.
VT JAMES SANDERS, TO Miss C,ru,a'""e "e
WERrs, both of ChIIisquaque. '"NS'NI