davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14
Leather! Leather!
FALL TRADE. 1881!

ALL IhAUci, 1000.
w Z respectfully inform our old friends snh
" patrons, as We II as the public at large,
that we have now ia store the largest aud best
selected stock Of
LEATHER ANN FINDINGS.
That we have ever had the satisfaction Of offering
them. The fact that we are receiving moro Lea
Their from our own Tannery linn we have ever
done, together with what we gel from the hands
Of importers and Northern factories, places il IN
our power TO sell goods as low as any jobbing
house of the same kind ia any northern city.
Merchants, Boot aud Shoe Manufacturers,
Farmers and all othes, who may need goods in
our line. are requested To give our stock an ex-
animation hefue purchasing, as we doubt not,
that we can make il Of mutual benefit TO both the
purchaser and ourselves.
Below we enumcrate some Of the leading ar
Giles:
= 80 dog. American Calf skins,
IS French ditto,
ls0 Lining, Binding and Rome Skis,
"a Morocco Skins, Bride Leather,
20 Kip ditto, Harness ditto,
Hug ditto, Skiriing ditto,
Bag Hides.
1900 sides Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather,
100 SIDES Band Leather, embracing all grades,
Last and Boot-trces, Shoemakers' Xii or Tools.
Also, a general as-ortmentot
Tanners and Curriers' T0als.
And last. though not least, always on hand
supply Of
WED BROG. US,
Of our own manufacture, warranted To give so
tisfacion, and at prices to please at our old stand
opposite b. p. Hariuon's Saddlery Store, an,
three doors below PEBBLES & White. No. 81
wa o''ee'. f A. & r. III. FORD.
n. B.-The highest prices, paid in cash, 70
green and dried hides.
4 F.. & II. H. 4.
Petersburg. August 81. 0l-Sn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14


igsn. csl Alau rshss. Juha 3. I.s.iA.,s
WdEsn Nslssa a. A<Elnda Dirkson. 10
shisA dslesslioa. ne Prssiisui q ne sorie,,.
Psal c. caneso.. s-s- ~.s 1n.ziaou.l, salsa
y n ss"'~''- q
To Farmcr~-we snsrrsssnd lhsf Or.
skinnel q Hsnrn county. intends drPosilins in
Rsleish. By he 2osh q Oeisl<r. 500 bu.l.sls q
Winter Oats. xhich Win be sd a soc dss.., per
bushs. wi'h dc sddilion II .he freight @ Rsssxh
and coss Of hags-nakins sss1s sI.25, ~s rup-
pose. The ii~~ a s<rs'~s Is s~s~s<a sl.- losh
Of November snd lot q Deesms<r. They have
brsn siied in Warren. AM have p<osed % be of
erceileni quality. wooId il Bs be vel fs< the
Farmers in this section % procure some q shem
f0r serd. and see t. thereby. they esnno, make
sure q q Good oats eroPt
= State Temperance Convention.
The COMMITTEE appointed ty the county con-
sen,isn hid in his place 90 TUESDAY Of August
caOrl, At . meeting on Monday last. designated
=
~
- 49, '''nAN
!. -. 80. -, 'a ~ SIC
,.' s"'a' 49, ~ WY
~ u,sas ~ ~ :.
1855 -
C,,,,a-po.ssuou ar ru~..nS
the eommuuiea,ion AZ I.ora Jobn Rus.el, IN %.
M, N Mr.. Exsrrtt,s ..sv,,. i, h.h,1 AZ ,h;.
verumen, "a ,he nro,os;,;oa f,a,, ~. .o,.,.
ueu,s ,f England and Fr,.ce. = .,,e, ;,,o .
treaty "a .er,,re ,he ,o..e.s;on a f.,,h. y, s.,.
is likely 10 form an important topic Of discussion
in o,,;,;eai ci,rlss we have olive, !, !, ,oa,,,.
n.,., 4, ian .ble do-umsn, H., s..,. :. =.
,.,s;,;o,. ,.t.. w;,, -, !, !. -. -.
s,;,;.;.., !. i. ars.. = &. IT., So, T
- = ~ -. 80
- -. ' : ma'a '''' "p's'
~, s.ss .,~' .H' As views q 'He '"eh
'on''"'s'a'0'' q 'He's'n SCI 'o'''' mel wan We
o s'Asa, APPROXIMATION. i'o'a Russell sd@li- The
s'sA' o. 'ais government 70 decline iec"n'ng
party T. The proposed treaty 70 reference 70 Cuba;
but lntiIIiates that England aud France have an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

urThe subsrnhers have just received their
Fail Stock Of French. English. tirrman and Anne
rican Fancy Goods. wa; Combs, Buttons. Brush
es. suspendcrs. Hosiery. Gloves. D,ess'rrimm,ngs,
Pedumery. Housekeeping Articles, britannia aud
Plated Wares, Musical Instruments. &c. We
respectfully invite the attention Of merchants.
families aud the public generally 10 an examine.
lion If our stock. as W. are confident we can
supply them on rs good terms as the regular
jnbhing houses North. "A catalogue Of our stock
can be had al our counter, or sent 10 any address
free Of postage. Orders thankfully received and
promptly attended 10. Particular care paid to
packing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14
DIR. STRONG'S

PECTD8AL SIDMlAGE PILLS.
A Remedy for Coughs. Collie. caiarrh, Broa-
chitis, Group. Whooping Cough, Asthma. Con-
sumption, Nervous Diseases. Dyspepsia, costive-
ness, Eryspelas, Disease Of the Heart. Iufamms-
ton and Pain in the Chest, Back and Side, and
all diseases arising from derangei stale Of the
Stomach, and 10 relieve the ds,ress and bad feel
ing from eating too hearty food, in weak and
dyspep,ic habits. 10 Warranted 10 Be pure.
~ Vegetable.
These Pills act as an Erpectnrsnt, Tonic, end
Aperient. One rs cent box Possesses three times
more power to cure diseases than enc dollar
boille Of any Of The Syrups, Balsams, or Sasapa-
rias that were ever made. and simple trial Of
only one box win prove this important truth.
They promote Expect0ratIOn
I.ooscn the Phlegm, and Clear the Lungs and
ether Secietory Organs of all morbid matter, and
there ses other remedy in the whole Ma,eria
- Il n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14
Appointment OF u. 5. senator

Appointment Of u. s. Senator
The Milton Democrat Of the 9Th instant, con-
tains an article urging the Governor TO appoint a
Senator Of The United States 10 Gil the vacancy
occasioned by the failure Of the Legislature 10
elect s,nc person TO succeed the Hon. Willie p.
Mangum. whose term of service expired on the
4ih Of March last. The Democrat seems to think
abe argument Of Judge Strange conclusive as TO
the right the Governor TO appoint, and urges
the importance Of the next session as a reason
for its exercise. To all this the Fayetteville Ca
rolinian, Democratic paper, makes very satis-
factory reply, which shows the Milton Democrat
: to he little behind the times. We qucse from
the Carolinian, as follows:
|" We thought this question had been
settled. Certainly the Governor him
self SO regards il, as he has had nine
months in which to resolve his doubts.
aud has in the meantime had the
benefit Of the opinions Of some Of the
abest men in the State on the ques-
tion. His failure during that time to
make any appointment. may, we think,
be regarded as clearly indicating his
conviction Of the illegaIity Of any such
appointment"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

The Journal of Commerce SAYS of the
French mission: Mr.. Rives was re-
called early in the Spring, and it was
then doubtless intended to fill his place
immediately. Tit now certain that the
President will not appoint MIR. Dix.
But there is reason to believe that Mr..
b. T. Cutting, Of this city, will be
speedily appointed. Indeed it is stat.
ed by Mr.. Cuttings friends, that he
expects to receive the appointment in
a few days. with orders to depart i'm
mediately."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

rals'lh y ~ isih = flsloisi. ~ Jahu ..
Lysn. Cd Alng rshst, Ipha D. l.s.iAsis.
WlEan Nsls.a a. AleElaaa Dirksoa. 70
sAish dslesslion. ne ir.silsai q ne sosie,y.
Pal c. ca@sss.. 80, ~.s .a.uiasu.Iy .dasa
y, Ghs n<m~fz- =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

The Rev. Henry w. billiard, for
merlv an accomplished Representative
in Congress from Alabama, preached
on SUNDAY last at the re-opening of the
Second Wesleyan Chapel, Booklyn.
New York.
The editor of the Georgia Messenger
gathers from recent trip he has tax
en-, that jenkins is to be elected Cover.
nor Of that State, and that the legisla.
ture Of the State will certainly be car
ried by the Wings.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

HILL & NICHOLS.
NIB. Also sole agents for the Pckin Tea Com
pany, supply constantly on hand.
II. & N.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

THE 6lurIins slrrtss utirh ~ ks.e H.
=. =. -i'h a.aAs q. l.' 'A''. ss.'.. a ssaaas'-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

you up in business in the cty-but about
that l will see you again; come to my
house Tomorrow, and then we will arrange
everything good morning, Arthur.
"My eyes overfowed with tears; knew
by his conversation and action that he was
entirely ignorant of our marriage the other
night--now I am in quandary, whether
TO reveal it to him or not, but / think after
all, as no one but the clergyman who uni
ted us, is aware of the occurrence, that it
would be as well, for the present to keep it
secret; what say you, Fannyw
AT that moment servant entered, and
informed hem that Mr.. May wished 10 sec
them in the library.
Three weeks later the mansion Of Mr..
May was brilliantly illuminated, and eve
ry-thing appeared to be prepared for
brilliant wedding. Early in the evening
the spacious drawing rooms were filled with
gay and smiling faces; but not one was
there who looked so happy as did Fanny
May, as she entered the room, leaning on
the arm of Arthur Dale, and stood before
the same clergyman, who, but short time
before, had married them at his own
house.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17
THE RIGHT LOVER AT LAST.
BY J. D. F. BROOKS.

The yellow sunlight of summers day
was streaming through the long windows OF
an elegant mansion, situated in an Eden of
park not many miles from the old Tri-
mountain city. 1t streamed far into the
room, mingling its gold and purple hues
with the deeper and richer ones of the soft
Brussels carpet
Reclining upon damask-covered lounge,
was lovely maiden with her head resting
upon her iewelled hand, which peeped out
here and there between the heavy curls Of
her auburn hair. Her dark eyes, large and
beautiful, were attentively fixed upon the
sunlight that hoated before her, and she
appeared 10 be deeply musing, by the calm
thoughtful expression of her beautiful fea-
lures.
For a number OF moments she had recli-
ned there, when she was suddenly startled
from her reverie by the door softly opening
and noble looking gentleman past ths
prime OF life, entered.
"Oh, Fan, day-dreaming" said he sml'
ling, and taking seat by her side.
eyes, dear papa, you are right" sh'
| laughingly replied, sprinsns from TIT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17
y octrp. 0
T H E G R A V L.
by. r. JOsELYN.

Wbv should the good 60 there!
IT'S dark and cold abode,
For the holy men Of praise and prayer,
Who have dwet so long in the pleasant air
And sunshine of their God
Why 20 the learned and wise
To house so close and damp!
They can gaze not there at the mystic
skies.
Nor watch the stars as they fall and rise,
Nor read by the midnight lamp.
Why 90 the rich and gay
To hut so mean and small!
No chance is there for proud display;
There is scarcely room in the walls of clay
For the lusty worms 10 crawl!
But for him who is struggling on
In wild ambitions race,
Who feels that the goal cannot be won
That his spirits droop and his strength is
gone,
IT'S a quiet resting place.
And for him who has weary grown:
OF a world that loves him not,
Whese Joys have vanished and hopes have
flown,
Whose only wish is TO be alone,
Indeed, Ills an envied spot!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

The Detroit Tribune is responsible for the
following bill of fare, it attributes TO Mia
CARA Falls hotel.
SOLIDS.
First Course-Arm Chairs
Second Course-Rea Of Plates
Third Course-Silver Spoons and Plated
Forks.
Fourth Course-Wail as long as you please
and get nothing,
ENTREES.
Clerks of the House, collecting rs ceE's
per head.
Tweniy-(our cOored walters, loaded with
tin-pans.
DESERTS.
Yawns, gaps, curses, swearing, ard mu.
sic
The whole concludes with stampede for
the Buffalo cars, after sitting at the table an
hour and half.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17
SCENES IN "A NEW YORK CONVENTION.

Inc New YORK papers are illeu Win 'he
descriptions Of the dsorderly scenes which
occur daily in that city during The sessions
of the Ant-Slavery, Woman's Rights, and
Temperance Convention. A periec, Babel
prevailed during the session, and every at
tempt TO speak was cried or hissed down -
AT the Woman's Rrighs Convention the fol-
lowing is one of the scenes
Loud cries of "Phillps ~ "philips?"
Kisses and cheers.
Wendell Philips Fellow citizens, | am
not at all surprised
torrent of Kisses.
Phillps-At the reception which meet
Mrs. Rose-I call upon the Police
Voices-Oni of order.
Mrs. Rose-The Mayor of this City has
promised TO keep the order of this meeting
and call upon hrm TO 10 it.
hiiips--Friends =
Mrs Rose-Friends, will you keep order?
lips-Fellow-cit -
Kisses from all parts of the house. Giles
of "Sit down sit down." Continued his
ses.
Phillips The time has been when other
Reformers were met in the same way as this
by Kisses.
Continued Kisses.
Mrs Rose as presiding officer of this meet
ing, call upon tie police 10 preserve order;
and if there are not police enough 10 do. it, ]
call upon you, citizens, 10 help them.
Mr.. Phllips-We have invited you 10 this
Hall tonight, to discuss great movement.
"Dry up!'
Mr.. Phillips-When you will answer our
arguments, we will cease our agitation.
warn you that Truth has often Aoaed further
OH the lips Of a mob than on the words of its
advocates.
Great confusion,
Phillips--The best thing you can do for us,
if you hate this movement, is to come here
to the number OF thousands, and disgrace
your city.
Great uproar.
The great hrincple of Liberty is that each
political class shall be able to protect itself.
A Voice-Niggers excepted, Laughter
Phlips-No class of human beings can
legislate for another. While you undertake
TO punish woman, as American Democratic
Republicans, You are bound by your own
principles, 10 allow hei 10 vote in the law
under which she is punished.
Confusion renewed.
Phillips-I say again
| Tho =; :,
Lucy Stone next made her appearance.
Cries of ''Hear her :" "Dear Lucy!n Dar-
ling Lucy ~ ''Take your time, Miss Lucy !"
Sione-Show reason why you will not
hear us speak There is no man who has
known the genial influence of mother but
would feel disgraced-
Voices-''Our mothers don't act So" ooh,
it's pity you wasn't marriedW Laugh
ter.
Miss Stones remarks became wholly in
audible in consequence Of the increasing lu'
multi She concluded her remarks in the
midst of remarkable confusion. She would
give place 10 others who had spoken well.-
: She asked that whatever word Of truth haC
been spoken might find lodgment in you
head and heart. We may one day call :
l convention in New York, when the sons o
those here present may have been iauSh
: better behavior [Cheers and sensation.l =
To show that we are not TO be deferred b.
S any show of opposition, shall announce, be
fore sit down, that we propose 10 hold
National Womau's Rights Convention a
Cleveland, Ohio, on the 9th and 9th of Octc
Der. Ilronical cheer and cries of "We'll b
T there ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

THE ENp OF THE ROMANTIC AFFAIR.-The
young lady whose escape from the George
town convent, on the 4th inst, has been
mentioned, was Miss Mary Roach, of Missis-
sippi She is supposed to be worth three
hundred thousand dollars in her own right,
She was married to-day, at the National Ho-
tel. The lucky recipient of her hand and
purse, is G. N. Jordan, proprietor OF Jordan's
Springs, near Winchester, Frederick county,
Va,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17
SELECT POETRY.

The Token publishes the following Comic
Poem sent them from California by w. c.
MEREDITH. The copy sent was capi'ally IL
lustrated by series of cuis, representing
the gold digger in pursuit of ''pile" under
difficulties
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

NocTURNAL CoNvERsATIoN.-HIF, tcon-
plainingly;l hayn't more than third of
the bed
Husband, (triumphantsy,) We'll, that's alt
the law allows you.
This, which is bona fde, is one OF the best
curtain talks we ever heard of. Another
good one is told Of Dbdin, the poet. ''Chares,
my dear" said she, 'lhe wind is dleadiul.p y
"Put peppermint lozenge out Of the win.
dow, my deaF," said he, "il's capital Thing
for wind"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

RAplD INCREASE OF POPULATION IN ORE.
GoN.-At the election for delegate in Oregon,
eight thousand votes were thrown. This
shows great increase of population. In
iS4g the vote did not exceed 700; in 1851,
$500. Since 1851, Washington Territory
has been taken from Oregon. Such an in.
crease is unexampled in the history of any
Stale or Territory, except California.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17
THE MINERS PROGRESS.

A pilgrim from the Eastern shore
Stood on Nevada's strand;
A tear was in his hither eye
pickaxe in his hand.
A tear was in his hilher eye
And in his left, TO match,
There would have been another tear,
But for healing patch
THE PILGn1M DEpLonETH HIS HABITS.
And other patches, too, he wore,
Which on his garments hung,
And two were on that il-sared spot
Where mothers smte their young.
His hat, shining 'Costar" once,
Was broken now and dim,
And wild his bearded features cleaned,
Beneath the tattered rim.
THE PILGRIM DEsERTETH HIS FRIENDS.
The Pilgrim stood and, looking down,
As one who is in doubt,
He sighed TO see how fast THAT pair
OF boots was wearing out.
And while he filled an ancient pipe,
His wrechedness 10 cheer,
He stopped, with hurried hand, 10 pick
A flea from out his ear.
THE PILGRIM DRowNETH HIS SORROW.
Then spake this Pilgrim from the East,
81 am wretched man,
For lust of gold hath lnred me 10
The shovel and the pan,
saw in dreams, pile of gold
It's dazzling radiance pour;
No more my visions are Of gold,
Alas my hopes are ORE"
THE PILGRIM THINEETH OF HIS LATTER End
"Thrice have left this cursed spot,
But mine ii was 10 learn,
The fatal truth, that 'dnst we are,
To dust we shall RETURN
So, here condemned by Fates unkind,
I rock iIlusive sand
And dream of wailiug babes al home,
Unrocked, an orphan band "
THE PILGRIM SEEKErH FOR Rocks.
The Pilgrim paused, for now he heard
His distant comrades shout,
He drew last Whit from his pipe,
Then knock the ashes ont.
And, STOPPING as he gathered up
His shovel and his pan,
The breeze his latest accent bore,
II am wreched man ~
THE PrGR1M's SroMAcn YEARNEru FOR
"GRuB.n
Once more returned, at close of day,
To cherries, dismal home.
He vows, if he was back in Maine,
He never more would roam.
| Now hunger makes "his bowels yearn,"
For "yams" or ''lrish roots,n
Bnt these he looks in vain TO find
Then tries 10 fry his boots.
! THE pilgrim DREAMETH or HOME.
The night is passed in happy dreams
OF youth and childhood's joys;
OF times when he got nogged at school
For pinching smaller boys.
His wife, whose smile hath cheered him
oft.
and rendered light his care,
He sees, in far New Engand,s cline,
Enjoying better fare.
The PILGRIM REJoICETH OVER HIS "PILE
But morn Gispels these fairy scenes.
And WANT arouses pluck
He digs in dark, secluded depths,
Again TO try his luck.
He digs in dark, secluded depths,
The spots were sLuGs abound,
And Oh what rapture ill his breast
His f'pilen at last is found,
THE PuGRIM VAMosETH THE DIcGINGs.
He drops his pick, his pan is left,
He e'en neglects his pipe,
He leaves the diggings far behind,
His purse he holds with iron gripe,
Resolved to dig and toll no more
Nor more in dreams TO trust,
His well filled bag upon his back,
Of pure aud shining dust.
THE PuGRAM IN THE Bosom OF HIS FAMILY
His wardrobe changed, behold him now,
In ailiuence and pride,
Surrounded by the form he loves,
With JOY on every side
5 Pressed closely 10 his heart he holds
His wife and children dear,
The latter shouting madly, while
The former drops tear
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17
NOTICE,

..- BANK OF NORTHUMBERLAND,
Northumberland, June 25, 1855.
The Directors of the Bank of Northumberland
= not;ce that they intend to apply to the next
gss,s,sturs gs of this Commonwealth, for renew
~ ss it, charter with the same capital, and with
a.. nresent title, location and privileges, by
order Of the Board. c.pr pxa.,
Iune rs, ls53.--6m'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

On the completion OF the mountain div-
sion Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
which will take place about the lst of Janu-
airy, 1851, the company intend TO run an ex-
press train, which shalt regularly so through
from terminus TO terminus in a, most four
teen hours.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

TABLE-TALK, or knocking, sometimes leads
to embarrassing results, as proved by the
following gossip current at Berlin. party
met the other night and formed chain, and
when the "fuid" was in movement, a mar
ried lady present put the question:
elbow many children have | ?n
"rap, tap, tap tap-or FOUR" replied the
table.
'True; wonderlul,n exclaimed the lady
and all others.
Presently her husband came in, and asked
the same question.
"raP, ,ap-or two," was the answer
The effect produced by this may be better
conceived than described. This might be
termed "scandalous table-ialk."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

CRossING THE ATLANTIC IN SIX DAYS.
Mr.. Norris, on9 Of the gentlemen engaged in
the construction of steamer now building
in one of the ship yards al New York, in
speech he made at dinner, TO Mr.. Consul
Saunders, at the Astor House, on Friday
night, took occasion to say:
ave were all very anXions TO cross the
ocean quickly, and were hailing with ap-
pause the passages of eleven, ten, and nine
days But, he said there was vessel now
on the stocks in This city, and nearly COM
pleted, which he ventured TO predict, would,
before the first of February next, make The
passage from this city to an English port in
less than six days ! Loud cheers.) This
thing, he added, was not an experiment, it
had proved to be a fixed fact, and MIR. Sam
ders would probably receive telesraphic
despatch at his Office in London, before the
first of February, announcing the arrival OF a
steamer in less than six days from New
York. A marine architect and a mechani.
cal engineer of this city had been engaged
upon this vessel, for some time, and it was
now very nearly completed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

How LADY LIKES TIA ST. Louis lady,
who married Norman and emigrated TO the
Salt Lake City, writes that the Mormon CITY
is "frst rate place for new settlement"
and, notwithstanding sickness in the family
and the loss of cows, she is comio,able and
con,en,ed, As 10 Brigham Young having so
many wives, she says, ''the number twenty
five is right, and can tell you he is about
the best man living. No man is allowed TO
have more than one except he can well look
after them. Everything here in the Salt
Lake is pure and holy. Thomas has no
thoughts of any more wives Every man can
do as he likes about IT,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

The ERIE RAILROAD, with lis equipments,
cost twenty five millions Of dollars, and EN-.
ploys two hundred locomotives
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17

OLD SeuIRE B---was elected Judge Of
the inferior Cour, of some county in Georgia.
When he went home his delighted wife ex-
Gained Now my dear, goa are Judge,
what am / f'
"rhe same darned fool you allers was"
was the tart reply,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-09-17
Brittania Ware

AND CANDLE MOULDs.
x.,uE subscribers wish to call the attention oi
dealers to their superior quality OF briuahia
- Tea Sets, Candle Moulds, OF the hnes'
bnsh. All goods warranted
CALVERLEY & HOLMES,
lO9 Race street, Philadelphia
pL;Ia: August 6, lS53.-2t.