davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

VIII The Journal Of Commerce ! y our reply
before its readers, on the condition that We will
do the same by its rejoinder Ga this coalition
it shall have answers to it's questions; bu, We
really have qualms of conscience about afording
it on this occasion another opportunity for garb-
ling and mi representing us in the manner it has
done in it's la,t Can it venture to permit its
readers to see both sides of the question We
fesr NOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

So, james HarIiD, hav ng received the requisite
vote, was declared duly nominated
The caucus now proceeded to vote for Judges,
with the following result:
GEORGE G. WRIGHT nominated unanl mous'y.
n. W. IsBELL received 80 votes third ballot.
- WOODWARD 80 votes, fifth ballot.
The announcement Of the nomination for L. ).
Senator caused considerable excitement-Col.
Warren being decided hvorite with majority
of the Republicans Of Iowa. His nomination
was defeated bJ confident assurances that the
Nebraskaites in the Legislature would prevent
lis election at all bazards, but would make no
resistance TO IIarlns except by voting ag inst it.
Yet the following letter from Nebraska mem
Der, which We fad in The DarenpOH Gazette
of the Il b. would seem to stamp that assurance
IA delusye:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY; DECEMBER g. 1854.

tipct understanding ttst the latter Is 10 De re
pealed whenever there shsll arise Complaints
..of distress, or stopp, ages OF ma'ufartorr'' aud
we will be content Uoder such an arrange neni,
that tariff would remain in existence uatit "
should be come ebtirely inoPeritive by reA'pn oil
tie fact that cloth and iron would De made here
more cheaply than in any other country OF the
world, giving Us the best fed bestclOthed, best
educated, and most prosperous people that the
world has ever yet seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

FROM ST. DonIyGo.-By the arriva of the brig
Era, from st. Domingo We have dates up to the 4th
inst. On the 3Oh ult. the brig Holander, of Glou-
cester,) Capt. Brown, from St. Domingo, bound to
Liverpool, struck a reef near Macoris River, on
the coat near ST. Domingo City. The vessel was in
charge of Capt. Dumss, for Capt Brown was brought
to the city sick and cannot at this date leave his bed
Vessels Of Var at ST. Domingo. steamer
L'Ardent, French corvette Penelope French brig
LOrest French brig Meeagre; British steamer
Argus and one more French and two British vessels
exrocf,d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ELLSWORTH. ME-
Al. o.. l.. LII u

BANGOk, Me-, S1tuIun!, DC u Is)f
A destructive fire occurred in the town of Els
worth, in this State last night 1t broke gu, 10 the
store of Mr.. Asa Edwards which entirely de-
stroyed, together with the harness mandatory OF
Henry Rollins, the bookstore of D. b. Osgood tho
office of the Maine Telegraph Company, which was
the cause Of the irterru Dtoo of the line aud rendered
communication with Halifax impossbe,) the grocery
store of Messrs II. Il 5 X. Whitney together with
several out buildings The dwelling-houses of Mr..
SOwerby and Mr. s. III Thomas were badly dam lged.
The total loss is not known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
fesrnOi

We learn from The Industrial Lun,inary of Park
vile, Mo-, that MIS-. Nichols, of Vermont, hitherto
known as the cor ductor Of The Vadham County Dem
ocrot is in Kansas where she Sis about TO select
claim and build cabin-then lecture while in st.
Louis on her favorte subject-Gnd, after that, re-
turns to Vermont bringing out her husband to Kan
- sas in the spriup"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
IOWA-U. 9. SENATOR.

The Wing and Republican Member, of the
Iowa Legislature met in caucus on the 18th inst
to nominate candidates for L. S. Senator aud
Judges of The Supreme Couri. 1t Was decided
that twenty -nine votes, or majority of all the
Wings elected, should be required TO nominate.
The Caucus then proceeded to ballot for L. 5.
Senator, with the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

Near Amhsrstburg, Canada, few days ago, man
was clipping with q young woman, when their sleigh
was overturned. The girls neck was broken, caus-
ing her instant death the man suffered fracture Of
Of the leg. and vss take to hotel In Amherstburg,
whore bis wife is now kindly attending him, in fuldl
ment of her marriage vow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

Two per.ons named scher nerhorn and Johns, have
been arrested and lodged in Jail in Saratoga County
on the charge cf robbery. Tdey were taken on the
10Th inst after desperate struggle ia the village OF
Fortsville. In the effort to capture them, man by
the name of Abram Cornell was shot, and severely,
il not fatally, wounded. Numerous fires have oc-
cured ia that vicinity during the last few months,
end it is supposed he individuals Appreciated have
been the cause thereof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
THE JOINT STOCK BANK SUED.

BUFFALO, Saturday, Dec. %, 1854.
The Joint Stock Bank has been sued here as q for.
egn corporation, and iDjunctons issued holding all
the debts due the Bank for the benest OF the bill.
holders. This attaches the assets Of Hiram Johnsons
Barking House.
5. Z. Allen, Editor Of The Rochester Democrat,
pleaded guilty in action for libel yesterday in the
Superior Court and urged extenustng crcu instances.
He was fined S25. The libel was against the Eiltor
of Buffalo paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
BUSINESS FAILURES

Providence, Saturday, Dec 49, 1854.
Messis. Seagrave & Steere, of this city, have ,de
an assignment in consequence Of their indorse nens
for Messrs. Hill, Carpenter Il Co. They are amply
secured for their ndorse nens, but Unable to re-
alize the securities Immediately. They will meet all
their obligations they mature, and also the in.
oividusl obligations Of Josiah Se4grave, Jr., and
after pay ing them will have q handsome surplus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
DEMOCRATIC CAUCNS.
InWA CITY. Wednesd LII. do

Iowa CITY W ednesd ~ Dec. -, 1894.
Mr.. EDITOR: Dear .Sr-We met in the Senate
Chamber ct y o'clock 7 ~, talking atfsis and
prospects in general without any system OF action,
aud came 10 the conclusion unanimously that EIfz
should not be the United States Senator. The Antl-
Nebraska portion of the caucus appeared to be shy OF
Dodge, We urged them mildly and with great iutiOl
70 toe the mark and come to the rescle of friend
Dodge. without ary visible effect, ne | could per
ceive; hat have hopes OF working them mp to voting
fever aieI let 10 lie House TO niorrow; not We
have proposed To unite nj the guard and do
the "second-test thing" vbich | not at lib srty
to show in print. | think when We have to decide,
We will cook a fss Wings aud \ 1ti-Nebraska Demo
Gratis i'm the dish viii set 1t to Slowing TO-
MORROW, at % T. NJ.
Some evil disposed person brought in word during
Il caucus hat Fiiz Warren wss nominated by the
Anti Nebrssksitos of tie House Tns brought
US TO our suddenly than If bomb shell had
dropped from he cupOla Of the ,pitol. Nebraska
and Anti Nebraska men shook hands and GRO Tdsd to
the center of the Chamber no one spoke for the
SPACE OF five minutes but the cench hands OF those
in the center waving above the heads of the hrong,
spoke resolve that knows 10 compromise. Ii proved
telse alarm. trick but resolving u see the MAJ
ter cut, we adjourned.
CRunsEr House.. lOJ o Clock -Hprlin has been
dominated by the Whiys. We consider that AFT lrs
have Lot been in the least amei)raied by this action
IIarlin j. locked upon by as quite as obnoxious as
Fiz. We will Lot stand the nomination in any shape
or form. A few OF US at the Crummey wait with
patience fer 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Yours, in haste and with secrecy, ".
I. S-We write to Dodge to-morrog to learn if he
approves OF our future course.
The two Houses met in Joint Ballot next
DAY, as had been agreed; but an angry and aim
less debate was closed by motion to adjourn for
one week, which was carried by vote of 80 to
40. We presume another attemp. 10 elect was
made on the 2lst, (last Thur'day) but probably
with )ut success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
Nsw91ork Daily Gibmne
MONDAY. DECEMBER %, 1854.

In consequence Of this day being Christmas
We shall not issue our usual Evening Editions
this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
SAILING OF THE AMERICA FOR BOSTON.

HALIFAn, Dec. %, 1854
The steamship America sailed from Halifax for Bss
ION Il o'clock on Saturday, with clear, cold weather
and northwest wind She will be at Boston a, an
early hour on Monday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
wAsnIscroN, Saturday, Dec. q. 1854

The Committee on Foreign Relations of the House
il is understood have agreed TO report unauim )usy
resolution in favor OF the iuterposion Of ths United
States as mediator between the Allied Powers aud
Russia, similar TO tha, submitted by Mr. Clinyman
:. +. Lucas found gdiliy to day, on the second
trial for obt4ring money under false prstsnses from
Messrs. ChUbb Brothers.
IL the case of the Cooperation Of thu city vs.. wer
ner for selling liquor in violation of the recent liz
law, il decided that the defen'a ant entitled II
sell under bis license granted pew to ths passage
Of the law.
At the L. s Treasury. yesterday, the amour, Of
tie Public Debt redeemed Sl67 900. The total
reCe,ned during the week will add up about ssOo.OOo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

s. ecial oi. sict 20 The y. Y Tribune
WAsBISGTOS, Dec. "a 1854
Senator Atchi'on and his friends very coafient
tbst Kspsas viii be slave State Toe German ion
migrants expected from Europe will lot be permitted
to enter the Territory sam has been around there
and exercises very great influence
The Central American fcrsy is all tic rage. Col
Kipneys quarters, a. the National Hotel crowded
every day with friends Of the undertaking. The Ad
min ,irafion, far from Offering obstacles. rattle.
facilitates the business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
HEAVY DAMAGES.

HEAVY DAMAGES
NEWARK, Saturday, Dec. %, 1854:
In the case of Ruckel W. Francis, the verdict t%
plaintiff; damages $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

HOLIDAY observation-disclosures WATERS, No.
3Ss Broadway has the largest and most elegant assortment Of
PIANOS AID NELoDEoN manufactured by the mot eelebr .tei
makers In the Union In bis Wsreooms be found Pianos
from different manufactures sod Meodsons from i've do
opportunity the see ;ton Of Holiday Presents
friend be had elsewhere In the United eatss and
prices extremely within the of AL
HoRAcE WATERS, No 335 Broadway.
p. s.-Between this and New fesIs Day, Mr. w will sell
Pianos MeOdeon Music and Musical Instruments Of all ki1ds
at q Rteater dtscount than be has made bei.Ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.

The subscribers eel satisfied to sell during the ensuing three
weeis maie for spring goods OveIcoss Tanas and
Business short every vAr iy of Winter Clothns-at
prces that will mike commanding object every Man and
Boy Y. BARSUM q Co.,
Mo- and Cnat than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
For THE HOLIDAYS
PURE WIsLs and SPIRITS,
OF Wholesale prices, 10 Quantities to suit.
ARTHUR KENDALL, Wine Msrchast,
No. Milliamst New York

NEW MUSIC. =" To- Morrow Tomorrow ("
Bsad a. suns by MI Barnett in the character Of Mons
Jacques bis popular Drama Of that name pefermed
Burtons with the greatest Itepsgo embelished
with Vigpee Of Mr. Barnett ia character Price SO Cents
Mobiles Daughter" Bsllsd az sung in the piece.
Price Is cents HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
M Rroa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION

u
No 289l Broadway and No. 81 Readest have on hand
0,tOO LACE and Muslin CURTAINS,
bought suction ct great sacrifice aud will sell the same
fo few DAYS full 20 per cent. less thn the
original cost importation Go early for this aaie oPpoI
tunity Also the largest stock OF WINDOW SHADES and GILT
CossIcEs In the city all Of which must he sod cheap
Rich JEwELRY for holiday presents, may he
found at lower rates the store OF WitmRrH BENTON,
No Sas Brondwey other esab shnent "a this o
We know Is hard times and sell accordingly Please call
an" '>a WmAALTH BENTON
No 3iS Broadway.
Sign OF the COLLEEN Eaele.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

Ladies, we have splendid assortment OF orr
Greatly admired Kid and Cloth Button Doors, CATERS &c
Tor ases GenteGens SLIrfrSs kUEsrs boef shd sos
All pitaGe for holiday prsents French CLOGS only - peg
nal. cbesp for cash; socd GMTEks 81 50 per pair. spilled
white satin sLIIprRs vi per pair JAMES C. HARRiorr,
No ass Broadx ay conner Of Howard 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

MERRY CHRISTMAs.-Ladies, if you wish 10
male rr,.epts you iii hrd MLLER's beautf lily
broid.Itd ole Slippers for 0entemen also, Ladies Mss
and Chl.ns Cater Boots and Fancy Shoes OF all kinds
with Bows and Youths Paent l. 'sther Boots Cong
Caters &c tomits useful and appropriate gifts fo the Hol
6sys J. b. MILES & Co.. No 1874 Canslst
CosTAR'S RAT, CoCKRoACH, &c, EXTERMI-
NAToR iEfoT has removed No. SIS BROADWAY, having
been buTGt clean out BY the Ere his old stand No. AS
Broadway. Anew HAPPY FAMILY In few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-A great sacrifice of rich
SINS CLoAKs, SArNs SILK NELvErs, MERISos, Parsmst
t.s Plads Ladies Cloths Cashmere Black silks &c
stanily going at q NJ. BoDNEs No 32j Grands,
OF Orchard Ladies purchasing io the Holidays should call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
500 SPLENDID DRESSES,

Ans cents 81, 81 IS 81 So 81 - each
Only half the usual price 10 close out the water stock A
eco shaws in W col and Broche. from 81 20 rs.
@. b. WILLIAMsA Co.. No 259 Greenwich ct
between Robinson aud Murray
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
SpIvNpIp HOLIDAY PREsEYTs-PIANO FORTES.

WINTER CLOTHING.-The undersigned WI
d pee Of the basrcs Of his stock Of fret quality MADE
q comprising Oyereoais, Bushes, Goats Pantools
Vests &c Wholesale price, with view of reenefng the
peu ct the old stand Nc 2Sl Broadway the Is Of
fehIuNy nsKt, with ga entire new stoct.
MM 4 JfNNINGs Nos Z and y BArclaN-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
OLD SERIES, VOL. IA, NO. 81
AN EXCELLENT JOKE.

The Lynchbutg, (va.) Express, states that
among the many beautiful strangers who
eraced the ball given in that city 10 Thomas
Bocock, and his lovely bride, appeared
one who was introduced as the daughter of a
distinguished gentleman from Wyeihviile,
now member Of the board Of public welks.
The surprising ioveliness of her face, the
gracciulness Of her form, her engaging man
ners, and the distinguished style Of her dam
cling, added TO the respect entertained in this
city for her father, made her belle al once.
Crowds of fashionable young gentlemen
thtonged around her, soliciting the honor Of
her hand for the dance. Each We'd with The
other in paying her the mos, delicate attsn.
tions, and the jealousy which naturally
springs up between rivals was OIL more than
one occasion visible among the applicants
for the "next set.n Indeed, but for the mo-
desl, kind, yet fair demeanor Of the fascina-
ting stranger, there is no telling wha, COLI.
sions might have taken place among the
wranglng suitors. Nor were The attentions
paid her confined TO the opposite sex Many
Of our Iovelies, ladies sought an introduction
to her. and invited her 10 their homes She
regretted her inability TO accept the hos.
pitalilies rendered to her, and pleaded as an
excuse that she was about 10 leave the next
day for school, a, Richmond. Ills said that
at least half dozen young gentleman were
engaged TO escort her TO SUPPER and that no
end of money was privately expended with
hackmen TO carry her home. But, behold
when supper was announced the lovely
Miss B.-was nowhere TO be found A
strict search was instituted bot 10 no purpose
The bird had flown, aud many young gentle.
men were inconsolable because Of her fight.
Champagne failed 10 solace them, and so
many seats were taken for Richmond that an
extra stage was ordered. When morning
came however, what was the astouishment
and indignation of the enamored gentlemen
10 learn that their fascinating acquaintance
was handsome youth ofLyncliburg, dressed
in his sisters clothes. 1t was even SO. Two
Of our sprigh,ies, bellies, unable by reason Of
clerical interdciion TO attend the ball, deter
mined TO have their own fun out Of it; and
accordingly dressed up their brother in fnlt
suit Of female gear, painted his cheeks,
crowned him with a garland Of flowers, in
struc,ed him in the mysterious art of mana
ging his strange attire, and giving him let
ter OF introduction TO one of the managers,
put him into hack and bid him God speed.
The gallant manager proud OF his fair charge,
displayed miraculous energy in Introducing
her the young lady boy played his part 50
admirably ,ha, the devil himself would new
er have suspected him, and The trick passed
off successfully.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
IS, nerars Oralop tors0m ano domestic sle~s, sei

one Of the lobbies. The commander in.
chief made his approaches with the caution
OF science, and nothing could be more de-
liberate than the courage with which he
opened the door of the stage box. There
he discovered the bear had fallen asleep in
the lap Of victory, and, ia fact, was snoring
at full length on one OF the crimson benches
IN the pit. The captain Of the guard dis
tinguished in the city of Czerny for his
valor, al this crisis of affairs, boldly VEN
tured forward, aud ordered his platoon 10
hre volley at the sleeping monster but
before this could be effected, the keepers
OF the menaserie from which the animal
bad been borrowed, came in with ropes
and nets, and were suffered to supersede
the guard. The bear very quietly follow
ed his keepers; and the authorities of the
city, on the plea that though bears might
make dangerous actors, Bohemian actors
would make very good bears, published a
proclamation against Bruins future appear
ance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
SARAH A. JeNEs.

A sly DOG, WHO UNDERSTOOD HrwAN Ma
TURE.-A young man in California, whose
friends at home had neglected 10 write 10
him for n long time, adopted the exPedien,
of sending letters TO various business men in
the neiehborhood, inquiring the prices of
land and sio0S, what he could buy hand
some farm of seven or eight hundred acres
lor &C., iuiimating that he had a large sum
10 invest. By return mail he received no
less than seven letters, anxioasly inqnlring
after his health, when he was coming, Sea
and has received three OF four every mail
since, including some very warm ones from
an old and very cold sweet heart.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11

The Stamford Advocate contains the fol-
lowing spirited advertisement which does tie
aulhoress infinite credit
To THE PUBLIC Whereas my husband,
Edward II Jones, has falsely advertised that
have left his bed and board, and iha. he
will pay no debts of my coniraeting,. &C.,
this is to inform the public that lhe afore-,
said Edward II. Jones had neither bed nor
board for me TO leave, he having been living
at the expense of my father; and further,
under pretence OF procuring money 10 pay
his way TO Birmingham, Connecticut, he
borrowed dollar Of my father, and with
that paid for his lying advertisement against
me, ard even afer this dasardly act, he took
all the money | had, and borrowed every
cent in my mothers possession, and left
town. For the past three months he has
been kept from nakedness and starvation by
the exeriions Of myself and relatives; he
squandered in dissipation all the money his
inborn laziness wonld allow him to earn
The scamp need not have advertised that
he would not pay debts of my contracting,
for the public we'll knows that he would not
pay even his own. He is lazy. ungraleful,
loa6ng seouudrel not content with living at
The expense Of my relatives and borrowing
their money, he published an outraees lie.
His bed aud board, indeed II left to him!
self, his bed would he nothing but board,
and should not be much surprised if The
bed he dies OH were made Of boards, with a
strong cross beam overhead.
SARAH A. JeNEs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11

A WoRp TO BoYs.-Boys, did you ever
think that this grea, world, all It's wealth and
woe, with all It's mines and mountains, It's
oceans, seas and rivers steamboats, and ships
railroads and s,eam printing presses, maguer-
ic telegraphs5 viii soon be given over to the
hands of The boys of the present agel Be-
leve II, ard look abroad upon the @herl'
lance, and get ready 10 soieF upon your aH'
ties,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
JMBERLAND COUNTY, Pa SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1854

Thus It is that science is continually adj
vanclng the arts, and extending the domn-
ton OF man, for useful purposes, over the
rocks as well as The waters. We now
cook our food, we heat our houses, and we
obtain our light from minerals long hid in
the bosom of the earth, and once supposed
to be as useless the black mica formations
OF New York, which are employed for no
useful purpose whatever.-Sci. .Americqn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11

A Partisan house is about to introduce into
the manufactures of Lyon a new kind of stuff,
intended for the American market The woof
consists of horse-hair and the chain Of silk, and
they intend 10 keep two or three hundred
looms constantly employed on il,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
y o o X 8 Il l. /. l. II
Marked Street,
sUNBUGY, PA.
7 st received and for sale, fresh supply o
EVANGELzCAL MUSIC

I .sr received and for sale, fresh supply of
EVANGELICAL MUSIC
Singing Schools. He is also opening at
time, a large assortment of Books, in every
,nch Of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scicntilc
orks, Law, Medicine, School and Children's 5
,oks, Bibles; School, Pocket and Family, beth
tn and without Engrayings,-and every OF varl-
of Binding. Prayer Books, of all kinds.
Also Just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
st of the laws of Pennsylvania, edition Of 1851,
ce only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Commen-
les, in vols vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
j now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
ce of 5000.
4 Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
.ctinq the estates of Decedents, by Thomas F.
rdon, price only $500.
travels, Voyages and Adventures-all OF
ich will be sold low, either for cash, OF coun-
produce.
February, 81, ls52.-ti
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11

"WHIsKERETTsn is the name of the s'llils
John cow. .caichers {" that some of the girls
wear on their cheeks in the place "where
the whiskers ough, TO grow.n a.l