davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-14

ANOTHER RAILROAD SMAsH-UP AND TERRIBLE
DESTRUCTION OF HUMAN LIFE.-We are indebted
to Mr. Fawcett, clerk of the West Newton, for
the following, in the form of slip from the Ga
lena Jeffersonian Office. 1t is but another aw-
full result of criminal carelessness on the part
of those having charge of railroads:
NORWICH, May eth.
An awful accident occurred on the New ] ork
and New Haven Railroad this morning. The
train. at A. NJ run off the draw-bridge at
this place, owing to the bridge being carelessly
left open. Fifty lives are reported lost, and
one car now entirely submerged, full of passen-
gers. One car was completely submerged and
two others entirely demolished. There has
been terrible loss of life. Report says there
has been so killed and drowned. The conduc-
tor, Mr.. Comstock, is badly injured. The en-
CINE and two baggage cars went over, and the
smoking cars. 1t is impossible to say how
many were in them.
The draw-bridge was up to let q schooner
through. When the train came up the cars
were going so slow that the breakman was
able to start couplings and stop the rear cars.
The train consisted of six passenger cars two
baggage cars and tender. The following
names, not on the list of saved, were registered
in Boston: DR.. Woodward Chambure and
daughter, of Racine, Wis, DR.. Bush, of Boston.
About As dead bodies have been found up to
o'clock. The employees of the company es-
capped unburt. The blame, it is said, rests with
the engineer, as it is stated the usual signals
were given by the bridge tender. There are,
however, many conflicting statements. The
engineer and firemen were arrested.
Since our last the Black Hawk, Tiger and
Clarion have all departed for the Minnesota
river, all heavily laden and having many pas
sengers aboard. The trade and emigration up
this river is immense-beyond all expectation
Two or three cargoes are now in the warehouses
awaiting transportation.
The steam saw mill at Saltwater, belong.
ing to Messrs. Sawyer, Heaton & Setter, was
destroyed by fire on Monday morning last
loss about $4,000, with no insurance. 1t is
not known how the fire originated. We under
stand the enterprising proprietors contemplate
rebuilding Immediately.
George H. Cakes has started on 'his own
hook and opened grocery and provision
store opposite the post Office. Glad to see our
st. Paul boys-any of them-doing something
for themselves.
DAY Observation-Disclosures who desire to
be accommodated with comfortable and agreea-
BILE day boarding, will fndthings suited to their
taste by applying at Mrs. Ford's on Fifth street,
near the Baptist church.
The st. Paul crockery store is doing brisk
business this season to up river customers
Marvin is determined to take the business in
that line, as he will keep at all times a good
assortment and will sell below Galena prices
RAILROAD IRoN.-The Galcna Advertiser
says: last Friday, the steamer Pawnee land.
ed opposite Dubuque, 2,41s bars and 252 kegs
spikes railroad iron, for the Central Rail
road
Those wishing to make Investments in real
estate, are referred to the advertisement Of
John r. Irvine.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-14
LAND OFFICE, SALTWATER,
Nav &. 1853.

The following Is list Of the land warrants
returned from the General Land Office, and
now IN this Office for return to the owners, or
for correction, as the case may be. But the
address of those interested being unknown to
the Register, this method is taken to call atten-
ton to them: - 81
Warrants the location of ,chich has been
cancelled, .aet Of ls47.-No. 1881. drawn in
the name of Erastus Bates and located by
Henry T. Sweet, June IL, 1851, NO 4OO) cam
eeHed-the tracts located are not contiguous
No. 44,573 in favor of Ernst G. Homicide.
located by Milford X. Morgan, Sept Is, 1851,
NO 42O) eaneeiied-the warrantee died before
the issue of the warrant and no proof is offered
of power on the part of the heirs to sell.
No. 6S73. in favor of Franklin B. Clarkson,
located by VIM. H. johnson, Oct 9, 1919, (No-
81 cancelled-conflicts with previous location
and covers part of school section. Lss.....
NJ. ~, 40, in favor of Joseph W. Babcock,
located by Stanislaus Bielanskie, March "a,
1851, (No. $500 eanceited-cOnficts with others
Act of 1850. stained ...r
No. 3,3l5, in favor of Asa Norwood, located
by James II. Brown, Feb. 26, 1912, (No. SOY
cdncelled-conficts with others.
No. 3O67, in favor of Edward h. Thomas, To-
Gated by W. H. Randall, June 20, 1851, (No. l4)
cancelied--land not contiguous; confusion in
description.
Warrants suspended, .act of ls5o.-No. A,
d. Shaw, Sept. l, 1852, (No. 2O3) certificate of
Magistracy wanted.
No. 4O,6O3, in favor of William p. Berry, To-
Gated by r. W. Kirkham (No. 3lS) his first
name wanted. r. w. Kirkhmm wont enter
land
No. 1888, in favor of Morris DoOley. located
by Bernerd Rogers, {No. 4l4)--better ortho-
| graphy wanted; his name is spelled in the pa
pers Barnard Rodgers, Barnard Rogers and
Bernerd Rogers.
No. ii $50, in favor of Philip Dock, located
by SELF (No. 97)-oath of personal identity
wanted.
| No. 81 ,346, in favor of William Templer, To-
Gated by George W. Hallock, June %, 1852,
(No. l3l}-certfcate of Magstracy wanted
| No 2S,664, in favor of Samuel X. Maltbie,
located by George W. Few. Aug. "a, 1852, no.
l96)-assigned by the widow, while there is no
proof nor existence of minor heirs or outstand-
ing debts.
No. 81 ,416, in favor of Nancy Bermott. locat.
ed by Mary p Wilson, July 81, 1852, (No. 1907
no evidence of authority of Executor to sell.
! No. 2,735, in favor of Samuel Thompson, To-
Gated by his attorney Socrates Thompson, July
II, 1852, (No. 147)--errOrs in spelling names,
in description of the tract, &C.; complicated
case.
No. 40,523, in favor of Elliott Staples, located
by John Henry Hurneberg, Feb. 10, 1853, {No.
339)-imprOper erasures without proof.
| If those interested will give immediate at
tention to these suspended warrants, they will
confer favor on the officers of the Land Office
TN. FULLERTON, Register.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-14

BUYING THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.-Thc Wash
lngton correspondent of the New York National
Democrat gives currency to a somewhat won
derful revelation, according to which number
OF wealthy Californians have entered into nc.
gotiatlon to buy out the Sandwich Island from
their present sovereign with the view of having
them annexed to the United States as a C0untD
OF Gallfornla.' The negotiation, it is asserted.
had been brought to successful Termination
but the weak-minded king was afterwards in,
duced to withdraw his assent The Californi.
ans have not given the project up. but are en-
aea'ofing to bring the king back to his bar
gain. 'Ai
RATrI.EsNAKE BITE CURED.-The Southern
Medical Journal contains the descrnt;on of n
case by DR.. I. a. Atchison in which n g;ri
seventeen years Of age bitten on the left iusten
ny rattlesnake, was cured by being placed in
NOT bath, and whisky and carbonate amonia
administered to her, until she had taken abont
three plnts of the former and eighty grains of
the iatter. 1t was two hours and a half after
the bIte that DR.. A. visited his patient, when he
iound her sightless, her face swollen, and her
hand wandering. The liquor caused no intoxi-
cation and the cure was complete.
some GRATN.-A few days since, Mr.. Clark
mad IN bis warehouse, at CLAYTON. Iowa ~ OO0
Dusheis OF grain, mostly wheat of superior quail
ity.-UOenQ .1QU.
GoLD-From the oath to the 9th ult.. three
days. there arrived at New Orleans and No,,
OK, upwards Of three millions of dollars in
LEAD IN Rock IsLAND-The Rock Island Po-
publican says, that a valuable lead mine was
ia.eiy struck on land belonging to Mr.. Lemue1
rai,roaI s III .nat county, by Mr.. Reynolds a
iairoad contractor. A thousand nonnds 80
taken out the first day. f''"'S were
Inc steamer Ocean Wave was burned o1 Sat
~ 10y, On ner passage to Ogdensburgh. Off
y passengers and crew twenty-five only were
saved The boat was one mile and half from
1nole wnen the fire was discovered Thcup
Inc hull drfted off from shore and went down
n nose saved were picked up in boats. The
= wave belonged to the Northern Railroad
company, and was fully insured.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
STAGE OFFICE.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
sUNBURY, PA.
JAMES COVERT, Proprietor,

WOULD respectfully announce that he has
taken this well known stand, where he
WIZ he gratlhed TO see and entertain his friends
ana The travelling public generally. This house
Is now replete with every convenience, comforta-
Die, pleasantly located, handsomely furnished,
Wen ventilated, rendering it in every respect
desirable stopping place.
NO expense has been spared in fitting up this
mousse The chambers are well furnished and
the table and bar provided with the best the
market can afford.
Inc stable accommodations are extensive and
well calculated for travellers.
STAGE OFFICE.
The stages running from Northumberland 10
ro'lsyille, stop at this house, where through and
way tickets to Philadelphia can be obtained.
Sunbury, March 20, ls52-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
ep $500 CHALLENGE.

SVHATEvER concerns the health and happiness OF
w people Is at all times Of the most valuable import
hnce take II for granted that person will do all IN
their power, to the lives of their children, and that
every person will ehdenvor 10 promote their health a
all sacrifices feel II TO be my duty TO soemly
you that WORMS, according to the opinion Of the most
celebrated Physicians, the primary of large
majority Of diseases TO which children and nduls La
be II you have appetite continually changcabe from
one knd Of food to nnnther Bad Breath Pain IN the Sto
mach Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Funcss Of the
Belly, Dry Cough Slow Fever, Pulse lrregular-remcmber
that all these denote WORMS, and you should ap
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
SWAIMS
CELE RATED ACEA
FOR THE CURE OF
Encipient Consumption,

Scortuia, General Debility, White Swelling,
Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liver ani
Skin, and all Diseases arising from
Impurities Of The Blood, and the
Effects of Mercury.
CWAlM'S PANACEA has been for than thirty
- years celebrated in this country and in Europe for
extraordinary cures-fo the certificates Of which reference
made to the directions and books (Which may lie had
gatis accompanying the Panacsa Some OF which give
the particulars of rghtfu for general publication,
where hc patients had been almost up with Scrofula
and were deemed ncurabe by Physicians.
In has been used IN hospitals and private practice, and
has had the singular fortune OF being recommended by the
most celebrated physicians and other eminent persons
Among others by
Valentine Mott, NJ. d., Prof OF Surg, n. y. Cniver-
sity
y. ChnpmaI NJ D., Prof. Of Physic Pa University.
4. Parke, NJ. D., Pres't College OF Physicians, rhla.
DR.. Del VALID, Prot OF Medicine, Havana.
Jose Eoureucc de Luz, Prof. of Surgery, Lisbon.
J. Chipman. Member Royal College Surgeons, London,
G. w Ervug, late Minister to Spain.
Sir Thomas Pears NJ, Mai. Gen. British Army.
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &c, &c
And also the wonderful effected by swaims Pun
eve for many years made Invaluable remedy
The fanacea does not contain mercury in amy FORM and
being an innocent preparation, may be given TO the
most tender infant
The retail price has been reduced to ST so per bottle,
Containing tlicc half pintsl three bottles for 81.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
Swains Punacea is in round bottles huted longitude
nally, with The following letters blown on the glass
|. "SWAIM'S-PANACEA-
ilu the name Ol JAS SWAIN stamped on
ing wax, aud written the label covering the cork, and II
splendid engraving for the side Of the bottle composed Of
geomctric lathe work, comprising nine different dies,
which have been turned for the exclusive of the pro-
rrietor, by Draper Co bank note engravurs, Of Pba-
dclphia In the centre is portrait OF the late VIM Swain
copyright secured.
ALSO, SWAINt'S VERMlFUGE.
A valuable Family Medicine being highly approved
remedy fo all diseases arising from debility OF the dges-
tive organs, such Worms Cholera Morbus, Dysenery
Fever and Aeue, Bleeding Piles Sick Headache &c, DO
See the Pamphlet (Which may be had sratis) accompany
ing the NermiinCe.
Prepared only at SWAIAISsLABORATORY, THE
OLD STAND, Seventh street, below Chestnut Phiadcl
Pha and sold by all the respectable Druggists in the Uni
ted States.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
Persons wishing obtain the genuine SWAlMS PAN
ACEA and SWAIM'S VERAIlFUGE, should be careful
to observe that the name
SWAIN
is spelled correctly the bottles and labels or they may
be imposed on 10y medicines made in imnton OF them by
pei bearing somewhat similar name, well calculated
to deceive.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE L.. S.
Schiefeln, Brothers & Co.,
IOi and LOG John ST., New York.
Philadelphia, April o, 1853 Pm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
TILE TAPE WORMi

This is the most difIcu Worm To destroy Of oil that in
fest the human system, II grows to almost Indefinite
length bccsnng coied and fastened in the ntcstnes
and Stomach ciceting the health sidy to ST.
Vus Dance Fits, BE. that those afflicted seldom if
suspect that it is Tnpc Worm fastening them to carly
grave. In order to destroy this Worm, very energetic
treatment must be pursued it would therefore be proper
to take to of my Liver Pills to remove all obstruc
tions that the Worm Syrup may act direct upon Worm
which must he taken ia doses ot Tabesponnfuls times
day these directions followed have never been known to
fail in curing Tie mlsi nhsiinnle of rnnc Mnrm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
HoBENSACK,S WORM SYRUP.

An article founded upon Scientific Principles compound
ed with purely vegetable substances being perfectly safe
when iokcn and can be given to the most tender infant
with decided beneficial effect where Bowel Complaints
and Darrhua have made them weak and debtated the
Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup SUCH that 1t
stands without equnl In the catalogue Of medicines in
wing tone and strength to the Stomach, which makes 1t
lnfallble remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia
the astonishing performed by this Syrup after Physi
clans have ailed, is the best evidence of its superior eff
cacy over all others,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
THE puzzLER,s CORNER.

ANswER TO LAST WEEKS ENIoMA.-The Declaration
Of Independence
KEY WEEKS PuzzLe-Begin ot the centre letter
OF each line and read from LETT right thus SuNburY,
and follow the rule through the whole
For the Sunbury American.
GEOGRAPnICAL ENIGMA.
am composed Of is letters
NY 1 2 n 15 is n county in Georgia.
NV Q 8 10 IS is what we must have.
NV 9 IA is Is n river III Europe.
NV 4 4 10 is county in Mississippi.
My S IS 0 8 is n county in Virginia
NV @ is 3 0 8 is 4 is one of the United STATES
NV 2 II 10 4 is a town in SPAIN -
MY 10 IL 10 10 IA is is county IN Mlss,,u, Ml,,
MY IA Q ID is o IA is town in south Caroiln'' Ci
MY 10 II IA IS IA 10 is gulf in South Ane'"'
NV IL Q o t5 is county IN Tennessee.
MY 10 II ~ 10 is a town in New YUM
NY 10 Is 4 II is q Mountain IN ASIA. states.
kiy IA IS 10 15 is a rivcr in one OF inc ea''
My IS IA Q 0 IL is u cape. ,o,, officer in our
My whole is the name Of an imP''
national administration
Answer next week n. 3 H.
Sunbury, June II, 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
A GARD.

a 2 ANING embarked in the Mercantile busi-
q 4 ness on my own account, | take this op-
portunity to thank the friends OF the late firm, and
'he public in general for the liberal patronage
extended to me heretofore, and would be most
nappy 10 see them at my new business stand, in
lhe house formerly occupied by John Leisenrng,
opposite the Bank.
MARKS B. PRIESTLEY.
Northumberland, March 26, ls53.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
Book Agents Wanted, =
In every County in the United asss4 s'a'es, 70 y
whom the largest commissions
will be PAID ..,,os,


whom the largest oo'"
will be paid ,,,o ,,rlcs,
p1d1h.AI =, m +ssrS time Three history Of Middle
Port l. Ancient History r,s"fy BY John Frost pc,o ~ o.
Ages pS or Pictorial History OF rs New Edition, with ad-
rial Life Of Washington N NJ he Author llus'eS me wl
diios as a1T bnnre iJ, Artists This work
pevcreuS, and ,o oas per Royal octave pages pnu for
contains Illustrations than have ever ,weiy and sbstan
any History in this cou, d morocco Gilt back. Price, $50
tally bou u =, MoprRs IIi:rohY. by John ,oss
01,nriling the most remokope ,ler Thrling Incidents
Reviu'har r,nee and America, from the tli;shed
G ,e scerh Century ne prcsC and other eminent
with oye n,s over 500 Royal octave pages sna a,s
,c coimct map of the World aUNIo, mn;ri'ns
u sc,r,in Oregon, Hungary, Aus"l, n' 40 no' w
9i i m ,r"i,ssed morocco gilt hack Price S3oo
,xo ADVENTURES AMONG THE INDIANS BY John
Frost H. H. ID. Comprising the npsi re',, % m rs.sHnnI % m
y, Residents in the recent India, Hostiiies IN Mexico and
Hns Illustrated with 300 Ingravings, from designs
hv ~ Crnne and other distinguished artists IL contains
over SOC pages Octave: bound IN morocco, gut Jack
Price Sl.T5. -
An octave volume ot iO0rnges beautifully illustrated
and bound III the best English muslin gilt back Price,
$500.
with an autobiography and portrait ~ the author. Over
$40 pages octave. with fine tnted emgavines Bound in
the best English muslin gilt back. PIice, $500
=
s Arthur. ~ of 2lO pages. Bound IN muslin with
a beautiful mezl tint engraving Price, 75 Cents.
TnE WAY TO PROSPER, aud other Tales BY r. $ Ar
thur - m, over 300 pages with mczzo,int engraving
Price, 50 Cents.
TnE HOME Mission. BY T. 5. Arthur. 10 mo. of over
o0D pages. with an engraving. Price, so Gents.
TpuE BJcIEs or Wealth without Wings BY r. s
Arthur. Over 300 pages IL mo. with a fne meZZDtnt
gaying. Price, so Cents.
TINS FiREsIDE ANsKI. BY T. 5. Arthur Gi pages 81
with engraving. Bound in Muslin gilt edges
Price, p cents.
CONQuEsrs THE BIBLE. by Vincent w. Miner
Comprising Important Events in the History OF Chrisnn
ty from the time Of Saviour to the present day 33t
pages, - mo. illustrated with numerous englavngs.
Price, Al 90.
All OF the above books beautifully and substantial!
bound, printed un fine white paper, and the Pubishe
would especially call attention to the fact that they ar
sold exclusively 10y Agents, thus giving them an ndvnnag
which cannot be had most books, each Agent has th
Ole and exclusive control of the sale in any section
country he may agree to canvass Fo particulars uddrcs
post paid, w. BRADLEY,
No. IS North Fouith Street, Philadelphia
Phih., April 80, ls53,-6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
.sf,,-a,ss 71i'iiiIih
NS--ss.--4
s-S-sSR-=1ass
ARR, GIESE & CO.,
Flour, Grain and Lumber
Commission Merchants,
% and 25 Spears Wharf,
BALTIMORE

REFERENCES.
John Clark, Esq, President Citizens Bauk, Bait.
a. =. Giles, Esq. Cashier Franklin Bank, "
John Hertz!cr, Jr., Esq, Philadelphil.
Rogers, Snnickson & Co..,
J. Tome, Esq, President Cecil Bank, Port De-
posi,c.
]. Walower & Son Harrisburg.
Col. II. G. Eyer, Sclinsgrovc.
]. II. App & Co.,
Magic, Wngate 6, Co, Milton.
W. w. Cooke, Esq, Muncy.
Simon Schuyler, Esq,
George Bodnc, Hughsville.
w. Weaver q Co., Mon,oursvlle.
Gen. William F. Packer Williamsport.
Il. w. Lloyd, Esq, Cashier,
James II. Huling,
Lewis G.. Huling.
MHenry 81 Bubb, Jersey Shore.
]. p. Huling, Esq, Lock Haven.
IL Carr, Giese & Co. have the largest wharf
room of any commission house in Baltimore, al
ways giving quick despatch to boats in dischargiug
their cargocs
March IL, ls53.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11

Vi Penny sdved rs a fenny E"hen-.
MARBLE s BLANK BOOK
MANI FACTOR
And Job Book Bindery,
Market above Centre Street, Poiisuiile, Pa.
IDLANK Books bound and ruled in any and
EB every style, in the most durable and sub
stantal manner, with or without printed Heads.
Person in want Of
Icdgers, Dockets,
Day Books, Minute Books,
journals, Letter Books,
Blottcrs, Receipt Books,
Coal Iedgers, &c, &C.,
or any kind of Blank Books, would do well to
give me call as pledge myself to give satisfac-
ton. Paper ruled to any pattern desired. Par
ticular attention paid to Binding all kinds Of old
Books,
Bibles. Hymn Books,
Godey's Lady Books Glcason's Pictorial,
Grahom's Magazine, Sheet Music,
Sar,ain's Magazine, Shakspcares works,
Iarper's Magazine, Life of Christ,
Joscphuss works, Law Books, &c, &c.
Any of the above or other books bound in fnll
gilt plain or fancy to suit the wishes Of customers.
would again call the attention of my f.iends and
customers, to the fact that have been Practical
Book Binder for the last ls years, and they can
depend OH having their work done in the very
best manner, and do the work myself use the
best paper d material; please gire q call my
charges are reasonable and fair, but there is no
difficulty about prices where work is done salts
iactoriy.
N. b. Persons having BOOKS they want Bound
can send them Ivy stage directed to me stating, the
the style they wish them bound in: | will do
them MS low as they can ho done anywhere, care
| fully pack them up and return them; Also per-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
" HOBENSACK,S LIVER PILLS.

No part Of the system is liable to disease than the
LIVER, serving hcrer to purify the blood, or Civ
ing the proper secretion to The bile that any wrong nc
on of the Liver effects the other important parts of the
dice, Dyspepsia &c We should, therefore, watch every
symptom that might indicate wrong action of the Liver
These Pills being composed Of ROOTS Il PLANTS fur
nshed by nature to heal tho sick Namely, list, An EN-
PECTORANT, which augmcnts the secWtion from the
Pulmonary mucus membrane or promotes the discharge
OF sccTetcd matter. 2nd, An ALTERNATIVE, which
changes in some nexpicable and nsensble manner the
certain m dbid action Of the system. Ord, A TONIC
which gives tone and strength to the system
ncwng health and vigor to all parts Of the body 4h
CATliARTlC, which acts in perfect harmony with the
other ingredients, and operating the Bowels and expel
ling the whole mass Of corrupt aud viiacd matter and pu
rfyng the Blood, which destroys disease and restores
health.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
VAN Loan
Daguerrean Gallery.

159 Chestnut Street,
r this celebrated establishment you always pro-
n cure tine newest and most Improved styles ut
X TALBOTYPE PORTRAITS
from 30 to 100 per ct than such pictures
he had for elsewhere.
Now that ynu such perfect portraits of your
loved at u mere nominal cost, don't deayest you
lose them.
Every variety OF fancy casez frames, &c hand or
furnished order, and every picture made satsory and
ranted he in the hest style of the art
Call and sec us at l59 Chestnut st.
l.. II. PURNEIL
Phhddlphia. July II, ls5e.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
Paper IIangings.

II 5'Fp"'
TsNHE undersigned have iust opened fresh
Il and complete stock of WALL PAPERS,
among which are GOLD and VELVET, FINE
SATIN, and the LOWEST PRICED UNGLA-
ZED PAPERS Also, DECORATIONS,
BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, CURTAINS,
&C., &c. Which they offer at the lowest prices,
both wholesale and retail. The hest workman
employed to hang paper either in the city or
country.
Blank Books, Stationary, &c, &c.
We have also our usual assortment of WRIT
ING PAPERS, WRAPPING PAPERS, Blank
and School Books, Stationary, &c.
PARRISH & HOUGH,
No. 4 North Fifth ST., doors above Market,
PHILADELPHIA.
CASH paid for Country rags.
Phila., March l2, lS53-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-11
sUNBURY FERRY.

HENRY w. BUCHER informs the public
that he has'taken the Sunbury Ferry and
as he is now well prepared with good and suiii-
cient crafts he will be enabled to accommodate
the public with promtness and despatch.
April 10, le52.-tf