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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23
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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23


Win notes md additions, together with shor
aystCm Of convcyancing. By n Jordan, PJCs'
ident Judge Of iho Eighth judicial diuric, Of
Pa, and Vim. NJ. Rockefeller aud NJ. u,
Shindoi. of tho bar OF Northumberland county,
Since lhc publication Of The book, the following
letter has hocn received from Judso Pearson Of
Harrisburg
ilaamsBCns, June 90, 1888,
GGgrirTGS
ANcra carerul examination sf yom Gamer.
icap plcadcrs assistant" | take pleasure IN oN.
pressing my cntifc approval { the selection aud
composition of the pfcccdcnts thus ole'cd to ,he
public. Tho legal profession ia lcnnsy 1, anna
stands w need Of a correct sysicm oi pleading,
adapted 10 our habits Of business aud the practice
Of tho courts. Your forms Of declarations hciug,
TO great extent, founded on the acts of omhly,
eiIl he n saving of labor t. the plcadcr aud con'
duce TO saicie and brcvity in our plcadings.
IL should 10 in the hands of every practising
lawyer In our state,
Yours, with great respect,
no, ]. PEARSON.
Hon. 4. Jordan, VIM. N, Rockefeller aud NJ,
l.. ~Idndo, Esquifss.
w. McClWrY. Esq.
Dear Sif3--- received more than year ago
4 cotsy Of Reeds Picadrfs' Assistant improved
IS Judge jordan aud cihCrs. | examined It with
some care sonn afterwards. aud have had occa.
sion 10 uso IL several tines since. thnk II de,
riAtdly valuable as n manuel for practising
attorneys ~ pcnusy lyauia. aud ia not hesitate
to recommend H.. Ifit were uoncrally used /,
would increase The accuracy of ,hc profession Ia
matters which are often very carclcssy done,
om very truly you're, Nc"
J. =, BLACK,
also received copy Of tho rlcadcrs' Assist
ant, and have examined II sufficiently to euall,
nc to concur very heartily in the above eommeu
da,ions by the Chcf Justice.
GEO ". WOODWARD,
July 10, 1851.
Sunbury. July 80, lS3i.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

The sIPPly Of Paper is 80 iaadequa,. IA
ihs 1 mani in fasIAad, that old nsw.pae.,.
- ussd over again, The ink being hni sr.
itAe'si By chemical process and The ps pc,
r,'isesd 10 els1R pulp.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23
mai. M,OARTY. pookaeIler,

AZ. n. H. lllUDEE'S remedy fef ,euths
aO,ad.. aud uluouat, d,sssas. a sulfd, ef
ihis aiusllr m,ditiut jusi f,s'iud snd irf ssls
ia N. u. MAssER.
snnhut,. iuuri lss1 -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23

i,II,IN rtNrse , .mall nuni'st sf .hs's
" r,scilew rumrs have isea ie,ered aud sis
di,f,d iaf sale hy -..
Suntut,. lane 4, lsha,--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

CoNsUMprIoS.-N. ?. WiIishas concluded
his series of letters from IdIewild. We infer
rom his last letter that the fell destroyer,
whose attacks he has ayerted for years by a
proper attention to diet and regimen, is again
stealing away his ife5lood. In the following
extract he truthfulIy portrays the charactcris-
ties OF consumption :-B0st0a Journai.
but consumption, mourned over as it is,
seems to me gentle untying Of the knot Of
life, instead Of the sudden and harsh tearing
aSunder Off its threads by other discase-a ten
derness in the destroying angel, as it were,
which gently sotte9s for somy, his inevitable
errand TO all, 1t is decay with little or no
pain, insensible almost in its progress, delayed,
sometimes, year after year, in its more fatal
approaches. And it is not alone in its iniul =
gent proongng and lettering, that cousump-
ton is like a blessing. The cords which it
| first loosens are the coarser ones most contin-
ing TO the mind. The weight of the material
senses is gradually taken from the soul with
the tightening OF their food aud the essening
of their strength. Probably, till he owns
himself an invalid, no man has ever given the
wings oil his spirit room enough, few, if any,
have thought to adjust the nlinisterlngs to body
and soul 50 as to subdue the senses to their
secondary place and play. With illness
enough Tor this, aud not enough to distress or
weaken-with consumption, in other words,
as most commonly experieuced-t mind
becomes conscious OF wonderfully new free
dom and predominance. Things around alter
their value. Estimates OF persons and pur-
suits strangely change Nature seems as
newly beautiful as il film had fallen from
the eyes. The purer affections, the simpler
motives, the humber and more secluded rel-
ances for sympathy, are found to have been
the closest linked with thoughts holder and
freer. Who has not wondered at the cheer
fitness oPconsumptive persons? Itisbecause,
with the scnsCs kept under by invalid treat
ment, there is no depression of spirits with
careful regimen and the system purified and
disciplined, life, what there is Of it, in the
most eAhiairating balance o. its varied proper
tons Death is not dreaded where there is,
thus such conscious breaking though of the
wings Of another lie, freer and higher"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

FISHER
IT was near the edge of evening, that I
started out to enjoy the cool air, which SEEM
ed quite refreshing when compared with the
heat of the day. The sun was just sinking
behind the western hils,and giving the sky the
appearance of massey gold, interspersed here
and there with diamonds.
As walked on, viewing the works Of Ma
ture, as it is manifested in the trees and
shrubbery around me, and trying to discover
some great secret, or to perform some great
feat, by which might distinguish mysef,aud
have my name heralded in all the papers, and
gain for myself an untegned reputation.
II was nearly dark, when | thought it
about time for me to return. At little dis
lance from me was small hill, to the top of
which l was DESTROYS to ascend that [ might,
by the few scattered rays of light, gain
more extended view of the scenery around.
I had scarcely got half way up, when,on look
ing upto the top, espied large bear, sit
ting upon his hind legs,and to all appearances,
sound asleep. My first impulse was to run
and leave him to enjoy his nap in peace; but
as was in for reputation, / thought that
this would be as good an opportunity as |
should find, for the accomplishment of my
purpose, and mastering all the courage l was
capable of possessing, started on My plan
was to creep softly up to him, seize him by
the throat, and choke him to death. l had
by this time reached tho top of the hill, and
it was fully dark, so that | could scarcely dis
Germ the object before me, then rebuilding my
courage, crept softly up, unperceived by
him. In an instant had him by the throat,
but had scarcely got hold. when he fell to-
wards me with such force, that he pushed me
over in spite OF myself, and down we went,
rolling and tumbling down the hill, and every
Row and then | could feel his large claws
penetrating my clothing. We had got near
The foot of the hill when, all at once, he struck
a stump, rolled back, and expired without
groan.
got away from him as soon as possible,
and ran to small country tavern, near by,
where | found Severa persons in the bar-room.
I told them that had chokcd bear to
death. Impossible" said they; but when
I showed them my coat, they could not help
believing me. Accordingly we procured some
lanterns and started Off When We came
near the spot and saw that he still lay thereI
walked up to him, placed my hand on him,and
then holding lantern down close SO as to be
certain aud what do you guess it was? 1t
was an cid knotty stump!
Bethel, August 81, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

A SINGULAR DOUBLE Tree. A writer in
the Ellsworth Freeman gives the following
account Of a vegetable curiosity near Mount
Dcsert
Another curiosity OF this region, that we
must mention, is q singular vegetable body,
formed by the conjoincd growth OF a
sprAre tree and po2Inr TIRE. The former
is some nine to ten inches in diameter at the
base, aud the latter about four. The poplar
seems to stand confined snug between the clas-
ping roots Of It's more powerful, better half.
Some six Or eight feet from the ground, and
near large spruce limb, they seem to coal
esee, hug and grow together. presenting one
body with conflicting nature. But above
this limb, and after passing nearly half round
the spruce, bursting the bands OF its close hug
ger, the poplar seems to get breath, and in a
spirit Of neutrality-suspicious., to so expand and
grow without a crushing restraint, as greatly
to increase in size and beauty. This singular
vegetable compound, this wonderful exhibition
o hostile embrace, is upon the little isle
that ocnne Moan Desert Island With the
main, at West T'enton near the dwelling
house of Cl.)t. Wan. .Tlom ,,sQn aud dire lily
b. the side Of the carriage road
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

TIE WAY PAT OVERCOME THE PRIEsr.-A
correspondent Of the EHsworth. Hy, Id re-
lates the following capital anecdote:--
While being engaged in railroad business
in the town Of Auburn, Mass, on section of
the railroad then being constructed from Wor.
eester to Springfield, some sixteen OR seventeen
years ago, the Irish laborers were visited
monthly by Father Fitton(so-caled) "a Catho ic
Priest from Boston, who demanded from
each man one dollar per month of his hard
sarnings-which was with few exceptions
forked over" One hereto whose name was
Michael, being called on for his dollar, says
I'll have money! wrought hard Tor it, and
know how to kape 1.-THE divil haporth will
ye get of it." The Priest. of course, was
very angry with the wicked wretch he cursed
and damned him. and commanded all his
brethren to do the same and told them when
they had an opportunity some dark night, to
throw Mike into the ditch, and mud his back.
Mike was smart, intelligent fellow. On
the same road. farther west lit rightly inform
ed), was another Priest stationed, who visited
other sections for the same purpose. At a
certain time lit was almost night and some
distance from his home) be had collected quite
. sum Of money. One of the +" Patricksi be-
ing called on, "forked over" very willingly;
appeared very humble; told the Proste he
was great sinner wished to confcss and re-
ceivc absolution. Accordingly they stepped
aside--the business was done, and fees paid
"Step minute, is you phase, says Pat zone
thing MORE" "Well, what is it 2" inquired
the Priest. "And will 70 pardon sin lin
tind to commitan "Very hard case, Pat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

DEAD AND ALv1E.-An oldlady who resides
in Sandwich was taken i'll few days since,
and to all appearances died. She had been
living alone for some time, and it was thought
she had a good deal of money slowed away
in some secret corner, as she had always been
well to do in the world. The neighbors at
tended her during her illness, and when she
had ceased to breathe, made preparations to
perform the last offices to the dead The
body was measured for the coffin by the under
taker, who went about his work. The corpse
was washed, and made for the burial yet the
ladies, in performing these duties, noticed
that the body was unusually Timber, and ded
not exhibit the rigidity of corpses in general,
after being dead for only half an hour. For
the purpose of obtaining some clean linen,
which was known to be locked up in large
trunk in corner OF the room, one of the
women got the key and went to open it, The
instant the lid of the trunk was heard to CRATE
on its hinges up popped the old woman in the
bed, like the "rale ould Irish gentlemen" of
the song, and screeched out, "Let that trunk
alone p The lid of the trunk was dropped
like hot potato, and with universal cry of
surprise, the neighbors gazed upon the 'live
corpse" before them. The nervous twitching
of the lips, and the angry flashes from the
little gray eyes, was sufficient evidence that
their services were not needed longer, and
with merriment depicted upon their counte-
nances they left. The updertaker was reluc-
ranty compelled to give up his JOB, and the
funeral was postponed sins dir. The old wo-
man is alive aud well, and declares that she
was in trance; but it is the general opinion
of the neighbors that she only playing pos
sum-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

What is it?' "Shure. it is to get money
3" If do it must charge you great price,
especially il you get it dishonesty. Name
yer price, says Pat. "Ten dollars" says the
Priest. Pat pays over and takes his discharge
from labor-returns ahead of the Hwy (0Fa-
Their, and at suitable place, in ambush,
awaits his return. On the return Of thePriest,
he was accosted by Pat, and his money de-
manded. The Priest expostuated, entreated,
begged and prayed to be let off unmolested /;
but it was Of no use--Pat was inexorable.-
He told him he had paid him for the sin. and
if he would Civ up the money, quietly, it was
wel--if not, he would have his life with it.
The Priest saved his head by giving up his
money, and Pat was among the missing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

EGYPTIAN WuEAr-For no plant was
Egypt more celebrated than wheat. Every
reader will remember the journeys Of Josephs
brethren to that country, that they might OBJ.
tam corn. 1t was regarded by Rome and
Constantinople as an inexhaustable granary.
In the present day, Arabia brings her corn
out of Egypt, and caravans which leave IN
per Egypt ior Cosser--a port on the Red
oea--are treighted with wheat, which is then
trans oried into judd. There is corn IN
Egypt, has long been proyerb among our
selves, to indicate that there is a plentiful
store OF any article. A species Of bearded
wheat, well known in Egypt in ancient times,
has continued to the present day. As it is
supposed to be native of that country, it is
called Egyptian wheat" and 1T also bears
the name OF "many spiked wheat Though
allied to the summer and winter wheat. the
spike is four times as large, and a hand in the
length formed of spikeets, in two rows, from
nine to ten in number, the lower ones being
the shorter, and the upper ones large and
erect Eaghsh paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
1Qftfultnral.
WAR AND WOOL.

The question, What bearing will the pres.
ent war of Europe have upon the agricultural
concerns Of our Nation ? is one of no minor
Importance. 1t is lraught with interest, in
comparison with which the arrival of steam
er, laden with millions Of gold, or the news
from afar that famine has cut off one-half
the crops Of the Old World, dwindes into
insigni6cance. Each of these occurrences
might have and doubtless would have ten
dency to enhance prices among u.s. but when
several of the strongest nations Of Europe are
warmly engaged in measuring swords, and
battling for conquest, influences are set on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

A freshly imported Patlander, who had en-
gagged himself as waiter at one Of the no.
tells, was ordered by one of the guests to bring
him napkin. Now napkin was thing
of which Pat had never heard in the oud
country, and to save his soul from purgato-
ry he could not tell what the gentleman
meant. His Irish blood forbade him display
ing his ignorance-so he went off, as if to
comply with his order. Presently Il thought
struck him, and he returned to the gentle
man -
"Faix, sir, an will ye be PLACED to take
something else, the napkins are all ate up"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
FAIR BAN k'S

ne OF inc hes, applications discovered forth
~ ID the following diseases:
inhtma'nn OF the Lungs Sore Threat, Pnthisic BEAD
acne, riies Choc. tramp Fever ard other Sores, Ear
acne, Chs, Burns and Scald>, Rheumatism, nmis and
9'fnins, sings of initcs Dyspepsia Worms Chiibairs
TINS Compound will remove that foul bilious matter
rom Tue slouach which causes many diseases, as FIJI
ows;-Pains and Dizziness in the head sicknes nj Tho
toh,aeh, loss Of Appetite Costivtntss JannGce Weak
cess howe Complaint, and In Colds il gives imu1edate
relief il taken in season.
Among the many important discoveries Of this genera
ton Is one whose am9 will be witt sunbeam
me history Of The past Faba' rs eel, hratsd Healing
ohponnd sands furth alone, an,l b. his works pto
lams ~ pewrr That mute elogntnre eSisiabs af
eeng IN the appeals Of the suffering f., relief has been
answered Hundreds nc cases have been cured by thi
eVHnable medicine and they he produced If neces
ay 10 SuiantIate beyond doubt the healing virtues
his PREPARATION a.st
The compound is con bined with the most efecual aids
no mos ssiutaty productions, and It's in the
tofa ion to health Of those who bal long pne under dis
Tessng mandics, has given u exalted character.
Aanuhciured and sold BY the proprietor West Royis
on, hlass. HORACE FAIRBANK
4. A. Hodges, Richmond and ]. B. Braev, Waterbury,
ieia Aeea's ~ oTYLER, Montpelier, General " hole
sale and retail AGENT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
Joseph n. Ebariing's Estate.

THE ubecflbers having been appointed by the linor-
L able frobHs .6hrt tur the District Of Washington
Commissioners difctve examine, aud adjust all claims
aud demands Of all peons against the estate Of Joseph h.
Darling late of Monperr in said dist ct deceased, repre-
srDlrd nsovt the tenn If TX mon h. from the 2oth !
nf July 1854 being allowed by said Court to he creditors al
SAID dec, ased Ia exlbt and prove Their respective clam>
he uspu give ruice that will Intend 10 The dues
Of appointment he dwelling house of the Widow II
said deceased in Mn etr N said District, the srcon
Tuesdays If september End January next at one Ucuck
in the afternoon, "n cncI Of sail d!ys
JAMES K. LANGi0N, ru,,i ..,o,o.
FRANCIS s. SMITH, 'o'h"'ssio"e'S'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
New England Truss MauHfa Tory.
JAMES FREDERICK FOSTER,
-MANUFACTURER Of
Rachel and spiral Erusscs,
5}3 Wnshington Street. 533


1T. TIL various approved rfssrs constantly for sne
A Ladies' waited On by Mrs Cn,oIiur D. Foster, who
has ID twenty years cXpurienre in the business.
He will keep frll supply of ready made lrsses for
Gentlemen and Ladies, Youths aud Infants ibdomna
n different KINDS, aud such us Iiul's,
Chapin's >piri ''utle''-, Fhcl''s, 'nsalls', sc.
sy- Ladies' " lifted upon ny Mrs Caroline D. F. ster al
the above place.
The following certificate from Or. John G. Warren, OF
Boston, given II years since but will last fotyer
BosIoN. Jany 7, 1885
Hsvlnu had occasion To hStryc II at some prrsuns
afflicted with Hernia suffered much from the want
of >ki,fnl workman in accommodating TrgsseH Ia the
peciqrities If IN it cases, have tdNrh pains Ia inform
myself OF the compeen Of Mr. j. Foster t" supply
the deficiency accustomed by the death OF MI bcal''.
AT some mouths Of observation OF b work, AN well
satisfied that Mr. Foster l. well Icqu nGh til The manu-
factn,c Of ncs- instrument ana ingenious in acconioda
ting he variety of Witch occur feel called upon
il fecnmrnd him my professional brethren aud 10 the
public rs person well iteh I" supply their wants IN
regard to hOst mp"rtnnt articles
JOAN ~ ARREN, NJ D., Ro ton.
TESTIMONIALS.
The undesigned tax g'eat pleasure IN recommending
the favorable con>ide, alton q" those whi are lhhappI
afflicted ~ ith Hernia, Nr. James FREDERICK Foster AS
kltl and competent person in the ma nltctlfe ana ~
lng of 1ru,spS We have employed hini, som of us 70
twenty ye1rS,) and therefore speak f'in pelsuna
knowlrdge nj Ms abb rs His early advantages, HI
long rxpri in the business aud The large number
individuals whom he has relieved in variety of cases.
render him. in nr upuun, equal if not superior, to any
manufacturer Of the article. HIS fthtr, Dea. Gideon
Foster sc Charcsrwn was master of the Poor House in
that town for upwards ~ twenty four years. dnrihg which
period Mr.. Foset av4iIcd taestf If hepp r,lni,y, and
made application Trusses 10 great var"iy OF cases
with great success some OF which were o very coh-
plicaed and distressing character.
Ills well known /, all Whn have occasion to wenr
Trus+es thai their great excellence insists The adda-
ton tn he body the time rel'vIhg the piiient
ANY ordinary me :ianc mny make fuss but none bni
skilfu apply IN such fnnrr as effect.
uay and uientnes tadcally cure III" complaint.
Our experience has convinced rs that Mr Foster has
thoroughly attained this knowledge TIE certificates of
Dr. j. 6. Warren and other eminent geons, which he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

The origin of the term +" He's brick" is
said to be as follows One Eastern Prince
went to visit another, who, having been shown
all the curiosities and attractions, he express
sed with to see the Qualifications. IIereup-
on his entertainer took him to review Of
his troops, and exclaimed, 'There are my for
tiiicatious-every man is brick ~