davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-11-09

TIE New MORMON TEMPLE. great
Temple which the Mormons are building
at the City Of the Salt Lake is described
as promising to he wonderful structure
covering an AREA Of 2l,850 square feet.
The block on which il is located is forty
rods square, and contains ten acres
ol ground. around which a lofty wall
has already been erected, to be sur.
rounded by an iron railing manufactured
by the Mormons themselves at their iron
works in iron county, Utah Territory
Inc Temple building will have length
of 1856! feet east aud west. including tow.
ers. OF which there are three at the east
and and three at the west and the wild tn
will be ninety feet. The northern and
southern walls are eight feet thick.
The towers spoken OF above are cylin
drrcal, surmounted by octagon lurrets
aud pinnacIes. aud having inside spiral
starways leading to the battlemenls, Be.
SIDES these. there are four other towers
on the four principal corners Of the build
ing, square in form, and terminating in
spires. On the western ond will be pla'
ced in alto relieve the great Dipper or
Ursu Major. As regards the interior ar.
rangemenls, there will be in the basement
baptismal fout 81 feet long by 35 feet
wide, and on The first floor, large hall
l20 feet long by 90 'eor wide, while on
the third floor there will be another Of the
same SIZE besides numerous other rooms
for various purposes Around the out
side of the buIIdiogwiIl be a promenade
from | to 90 feet wide, approached on
all sides by stone s'eps.--N, Y Sun.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-11-09
PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM NJ EDILL. GOVERNOR
or THE STATE OF OlllO.-In pur
suance OF the long continued action Of
the General Assembly on the subject, and
the usage thereby established which it is
believed, have been universally approved
bl the public sentiment. | WILLIAM
MEUlLL, Governor of the State of Ohio.
do, by these presents, Recommend and
respectfully euoin that THU RSDAI, the
3Oth day OF November next, be observed
throughout this State as day Of Public
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for the
manifold blessings Of the year about to
close and especially for the preservation
of peace, the integrity and prosperity Of
the National COME deracy, the Sub~idence
Of pesiilence and drouth, the Suthcieucy
of harveSls, The ample rewards OF labor
the increase Of religious. moral and intel
Icclual knowledge, and the general wei
fare Of the commonwealth, in which, by
birth or choice, our lots have been cast.
Let the aforesaid day be conSecraleG
not onv bv devotion to the Supreme Ru,
Ter OF all things, but as a social and home
festival. Nearly three score years have
passed since the permanent organization
Of Ohio by our people, and within the Dor.
dcrs OF our State there are many house
holds whose members, even TO the third
generation, will expect and welcome an
Executive invitation 10 renew lor one day
in the year, the associations oftheir youth,
and to recoun, and gratefully acknowl'
edge, around the family hearlh.stone, the
mercies and favorS OF the past.
Given under my hand and the great
.,,,,. seal OF the State Of Ohio, at
.SXNSS. Columbus, this twenty.sev.
sRANc enth day OF October, in the
3SzlE year OF our Lord eighteen
"ssir hundred and fAy.four, and
seventy. ninth year Of the independence
oil the United States.
WILLIAM MEDlLL.
By the Governor.
WILLIAM TREvITr, Secretary OF State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-11-09
g. 9> 92S24a
COUNTY AUCTIONEER.

XX1 ILL attend to all Sales either in town or
w country, upon the most reasonable
terms. Having had much experience in the
business, he fatters himself that he can give
satisfaction to those that entrust property in his
hands for di position. He will attend to sales
of Horses, Cattle, Personal or Real Estate
jackson, Nov. Q, '5A 33-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-11-09
AdnlinistratOr's Notice.

NJ 0TIOE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed has been aPpointei as Administra>
tor, de bonis non, on tho estate of John John.
son, late of jackson county, Ohio, deceased.
JAMES TRIP, Admir-. de bonis non,
Oct &c, So 3l-3w " -ohs .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-11-09
LIVER C0MPLAINT1

I'm DYSPEPSIA, Jaundic4, Chronic or nervous
~ Debility, Disease of the Kidneys. and all
diseases arising from di5OrIered Liver or Stom.
ach; Such as Constipation, inward Piles, full
ness of blood TO the hea |, acidiIy of the ston-
ach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, full
ness Of weight in the stomach. sour erustations.
sinking or hutteing at the pit of the stomec+.,
swimming of the head, hurried and difficult
brea thing; futering at the heart; choking or
suiiocatng ensltionS when in lying posture,
dimness of vision; dots or webs fore the sight;
fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency OF
perspiration, yeloNness Of the skin aud eyes
pain in the 81 e, buck, boest &c sud len hlsl.-
es of heat; Burning in the flesh; constant i'm
uginations of Evil; ani great depression of spi-
rits; Can be eltcludIv cdiodb by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-11-09
FRANKLIN HOUSE !
VIM. II. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Corner of Main and Portsmouth Streets,
JACKSON. OHIO.

TNIIE Proprietor having recently fitted up
this old aud well known establishment.
A.. lately occupied by F Shower, would a.,
G;A respectfully announce to the travel ;tiiA
ing public that lie is now and will be- at all
times, ready to receive and accommodate all
who may favor him with a call.
His table will be supplied at all times with
the choicest of edbles, and served up in good
style. '''' q
His stables will he well supplied with prov
inder and attended by careful Ostlers.
Horses aud Buggies to Hire and for the ac-
commodatiun Of customers and travellers.
Boarding can be had Oh reasonable terms,
and at all times. ........
Being determined not To be surpas ed in
keeping a good HOUSE, he respectfully solcits
a share of h3 public patronage ~.
Nov ., 81 32-tf ...u.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-11-09

IMPORTANT DECISION Saturday,
Judge Mclean gave decision in the
Bank tax cases, that will be regarded of
interest to the tax payers as well as the
Banks. Several Of the Banks ad pr :
cured injunctions against the County
Treasurers. restraining them from pro-
ceeding to collect the taxes, as levied by
the Ak laws of 1851 and SO. it was
moved to dissolve these injunctions in the
case against the CuyahOga Co., Treasu-
rer; and, after consideration, Judge Nc
Lean overruled the motion, and made
the injunclions perpetual.
He decides that the tax laws of 1851
and SO are unconstitutional I'm and void.-
0. S. Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-11-09

BUFFALO, Nov. )
The coroners investigation into the
late r. r., accident, continues. The
watchman Patrick Brine who it is stated
told the engineer of the gravel train that
the express train had passed, has returned
and given himself up. lie denies the
charge, asserts that lie told the engineer
the train had not passed, that the engin-
eer replied, go to hell" The evidence
is very contradictory.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-11-09
VIENNA. Nov, 10Th.

German presses everywhere gives in
dications of the approaching rupture be-
tween Austria and Prussia. Great ankle
ty exists at Berlin.
The Arabia arrived at Sandy Hook at
8 O'Clock this morning with 1853 passen-
gers, among them, Capt Gibson. On the
22d, morning saw the America bound to
Liverpool
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08
An ENORMOUS EnITInN

The Philadelphia Ledger publishes from
its books a list Of its circulation for every dav
of the present year. The lowest edition
printed was ff,y-one thousand three hundred
and sixty, on the l2h of January, and The
highest, sixty honsand on Saturday, the 4,h
of March. This is an enormous circulation,
aud exceeds that of any other paper in the
world. The London Times prints abou, 40.
900 daily, the Paris Constitutional 25OO0
and the New York Herald CLAIMS over 1000.
The Ledger's statement shows that from Jeu.
ruary 2d TO the 18th nit, inclusive about
two regular months and half February b.
ing short mouth, there have been consnnr-
ed upon the regular daily editions of th.
Ledger, seven thousand lonr hundred and
ninely-two and three lourhs rcams of paper
per annum. II shows the aggregate Of the
daily editions FOR the two and half months
10 be three millions FIVE hnadred and ninety.
six thousand five hundred and twenty, or ex.
ceeding al the rate Of seventeen millions Of
! copies per annum. This includes neither en-
tras nor weekly paper. Two of Hoes fast
eight cylander presses are used hy The Led.
! ger in printing this immense edition, ana i,
concludes its statement with an apt compari-
son OF these rapid machines with the old
mode OF printing with hand presses;
By the old mode OF printing with a hand.
press, il would have taken, at ten tokens
per day. which is pretty good work for Ter
hours, fifty days 10 have printed this edition
and TO have printed only duriug the five o
six hours, within which lime the edition o
the Ledger ought 10 be printed, it would have
taken nearly one hundrcd days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08
AN ODD AFFAIR.

We clip The following from the Paris cor
| respondence Of the New York Journal Of
Commerce -
! The Lyonese have singular annual Jete'
! for the benefit Of the poor, which took place
! yesterday, All other amusements and bnsi-
ness were suspended, and Tie whole popnla-
tion joined in it with grea, interest. The
! principal acors-young men, about $50 in
number, said 10 be of the first families of The
| place -splendidly aiited in velve,s, CASH
meFes, silks, &C., of the richest quality, and
most brilliant colors, mounted on horses
decked with snowy caparsons, formed a
procession, which passed through the princi-
pal streets Of the city, receiving money and
other gifts from the dense crowds in the
streets, aud from those at the balconies and
windows on each side, The procession was
led by the Grand Master Of the Templars
| and accompanied by two fine bands Of music,
ami a choir of forty vocalist, in an open car
rage, richly embelshed Another car,
covered with tinseed silk, supported tower
thirty feet in height, into which money and
other gifts were thrown from the windows.
large gilt car, bearing "A young lady seated
OH throne, wearing crown, was so con-
siruced as 10 represent the arms of Frauce
and Lyous. The muske,eers of the Queens
of Louis XIII and Louis XIV were represent.
ed by about forty mounted men. The Ro-
man, Austrian, aud Hungarian cavaliers by
as many more.
The spectacle was very brilliant and i'm
posing. The richest productions. of the
market wee called into requisiion for the
dresses and decorations. The amount Of
collections was S640O.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08
CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA, SATURDAY, APRIL s, 1854.
"7Ney did," was the answer, a wee bi,

"iNey Old, - was the answer. a wee bll
of emphasis resting on The uf5ev /"
"Ht didn't stay very long. did he 2"
aNot hall so Iono as wi h h., hsd ,, vas
the emphatic ansv er this time And how
the ladies' did look at each Other. I, was
as good as confession. l4t
"When did he come -
sSatnrdav evenipp.,,
"Was Won lookinG for hin, ~ a
uJ had been exn,c,;no b;., c,r,r;cb, ;,
"Wbv. din t.lI II von had ,h., .'ond
YOU never told on,, e;,b.r Hal h. hue;.
ness IN The nlacs1
ale bad.n -f.s ..- ,1
"Wba, was !, u, This was rather more
direct and blunt Than th, old ladv had
mean, 10 i, o,d sh. r,r,bu,;,b ono,or;,
zpd BY saving ~ d,dn,t mean tha,-I-
only though, ,bat-I-,'
30. I'd as lief Won knew as no, >, said
the lady. with CHARMING air Of noirfte,
she came to see ,ne.n
q. Widow C d;Jn,t vour, rood n,,,e
60 down then. B.. careful what Won saw
next. or Won, / only hov. remnon, ot
character TO 90 home with. and remnants
always 90 cheap.
"He did. did he. ond he didn't come for
nothing else then? But was Won clad 10 see
him 90
Mndecd I was. II was one of the hap-
pipst moments Of nv pxistence.o
"Well, WELL" said the old lady. hardly
knowing how to frame her question, "wpll.
he's real good looking man, anyway"
s.I ib;rL 50 100 ,nd b, -, IL, uaol
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08

receiving from the treasury, the funds des-
tined for the payment Of deb, accidental In
i S character and connected in nowise with
his ordinary duties Governor or superintend-
ant of Indian affairs, was not an officer in
contemplation Of the above-named act, nor
subject 10 its provisions. The committee
have, however, word TO say as TO the facts
connected with this branch Of the case.
While il is true lha, Governor Ramsey re.
ceived draft on the Treasury FOR which he
might have obtained gold, it is also true hat
he paid neither the Indians or traders in
funds below par, or which the creditors
themselves did not make choice Of. For
convenience and security he deposited the
draft which he had received al the Treasury,
in New York, and took a certificate of deposit
for it. Draft on New York, and the notes on
New York banks. were alta premium in Min
neso'a at the time the payments were made.
The Indians were paid in gold; while most
OF the traders preferrng paper, were paid,
either by drafts on New York, or in par funds
of New York banks. ln making The dcposi,
in New York, Governor Ramsey could have
had in view nothing bu, the safety Of the
money, and his own convenience. Com.
manding, as New York paper did, premium
IN Minnesota. he could have derived no adj
vantage from exchanging gold for paper !;
nor is i, shown, or even pretended, that he
ever realized, or expected TO realize, cent
OF profit from the transaction. But he has
teen justified, if Justification were necessary,
by The uniform pIaclicc OF government Off
GERS ever since the passage of the act of Au-
gust 9Th, 1916. year before, in another
transaction, that excellent officer, Mr. Comp.
'roler Whiulesoy, authorized him 10 place
funds intended 10 be paid on, in Minnesota,
in such repositories as he might think proper
and The authority given MIN 10 do so then.
no doubt led him 10 suppose that he wouli
be justified in doing so in the instance now
under consideration. The committee, there.
tore see nothing blamable in his conduct in
deposi'ing the funds as he did, especially
since i, is evident from the testimony, that
he was acua'ed BY none but proper pruden-
iial considerations in doing so.
Rcsolred, Tha, the Committee be dischar-
ged from the further consideration of the
subject, and that the accounts of Governor
Ramsey, growing ont of the disbursement, OF
the funds referred 10 in this report, be settled
by the proper department.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08

How TO ENJOY A Kiss Some chap who
thinks he knows thing or two, thus dis
courses about the delicate subject of kissing
"Of course you must be taller than the
lady you intend to kiss Take her right
hand in yours and draw her gently towards
you. Pass your lief, arm over her right
shoulder, diagonally down across her back
under her left arm, and press her 10 your
bosom. AT The same time she will throw
her head back and you have nothing to do
but 10 lean little forward and press your
lips to hers, and the thing is done. Don'l
make noise over it, as if you were fring
percussion caps or trying the water guage:
OF steam engine, nor pouncc down upon i
like hungry hawk upor an innocen, dove
but gently fold the dansel in your arms
without deraneing the economy Of her tippe
or ruilles, and by pressure upon her moulI
revel in the sweet blisslulness of your situa
ton without smacking yonr lips on il as yo
would over a roast duck.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08
EXTRAORDINARY DIVORCE CASE.

In the n y. Supreme Court, on Saturday
last, application lberore Judge Rosevcl) was
made by Jeremiah w, Dmick ior auuumcnt
Of his marriage to his wife, Frances y.
Dmick, under somewhat exiraorlInrdiuRTy
circumstances. "Pain,G aud drlrudau;,n
the Court said chad been married more than
twelve years. II is uow alled.ed that lhe
marriage wHs void ny reason OF pre.courr,ct.
The defendant, il is admitted MAS NAMED
when school gal TO young man, who soon
afterwards went of to the Wesl, and was no,
heard OF, except il was said he was dead, Tor
many years. She accordingly, in good faith,
married her present husband, supPos.nS her
self at Liberty 10 do so. II now lurns out thai
the first husband had been living t'I about
( five years ago, when he diet, aud o. course
left her in a condition TO lesalize the second
marriage. No fduher ceremony ho"e'tf
took place, bn, the plaintiff anI "'''"''''
! for saiI Eve years continued 0" i've ''p''n',
A man aud vile. The p"lnIm says h' ''
=, a.. i,,o,,oce of lhe ac,r,l state oi The easr'
- ,hs,. /. eyrfy reason 10 hrhrve mo
,,,,h of this ayeneut' oi c"1i-'i no mar
,iass by implication eonlL be '"ieue'' aul
a., o,,,iaal marriage beiwrrn the pi'''rs
-. elra,y void, thr prior hasbani beng
Nm ,uii alive aud uui,yo'c"d There 10
a,,h,og 10 deprive Tho plaintiff Of 'ho hight
,h,,h iha law gives hun 10 have u 20 de-
,,r,I. Ssnicnre pall'l, ins the marriage o'
oai.liH anl defendant must therefore 6e su'
/ ,efsI y Y EfPfsS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08
SELECT POETRY.
LIES HARVEST.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD KNOWLES,

Ho, reapers Of Life's Harvest,
Why stand with Iusted blade,
Until The night draws ronnd thee,
Aud day begins 10 fade!
Why stand ye idle, waiting
For reapeIs more 10 come!
The golden moin is passing,-
Why sit We idle, dumb?
Thrust in your sharI enc, sickle,
And gather il the gtaiu;
The ugh, is fast approaching,
Aud soon will come again.
Thy Master calls for reapers,
Aud shall he call in vain
Shall sheaves lie there unga hered,
And waste upou The plain
Come down from hill aud mountain,
IL mornings rnddy glow,
Nor wait until The dial
Points 10 the noon below,
Aud come with The strong sinew,
Nor iain, in heat or cold
And pause not till The evening
Draws round its wreath Of gold.
And mount The crnmbling watch-towers,
And herald on the itnih
Peach nui the golden precep's,
To wild aud waywa:d youth.
Mouu, np the heights of Wisd om,
Aud crush each error low:
Keen back no ws'Gs OF knowledge
That human hearts should know,
Be faithful TO thy mission,
In service ol Thy Lord;
And then golden chapIet
Shal be the Just reward.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08

FAcTs IN HUMAN LIFE.-T number OF
languages spoken in the world amounts TO
5000 -5s7 in Europe, $50 IN Asia, 276 in
Africa, aud 1866 in America, The iuhab
tans OF the globe profess more than 1000 dIi-
ferent religions. The number Of men is
about equal 10 that of woman. Liie's aver.
age is % years. one,quarter die previous TO
the age ot years oue.hal( before reaching
II ) and those who pass this age enjoy ia
cl,iy refused to one half the human species
To every 1000 persons only one reaches
90 yeats Of life 10 every l0O only six reach
he age Of 65 and not more than one in 500
lives to so years of age. There are on earth
900, 900 0o0 inhabitants; aud OF these 80.
Sss, ass die eye,y year 5l,33+ every day f;
$3.50 every hour; and 90 every minute, OF
one every second. These losses are about
ballueed by au equal number Of biths, The
married are longer lived than The single,
amt, above all, those who observe a sohel
ana hlusl,ious conduct. Tail men live Ion.
ger than ehoT, ones. Womaa have more
chancrs o! life IA their favor ple'ioas to be.
ilg any yea,s Of age, than mru have, bni
| Tower afterwards. The number OF marriage,
is Ia proportion Ol IS 10 every 1000 'udSide'
l.. Marriages ate moTe lGequeoi after the
equiaoSrsi that j., du'iag lhs moHlhs Of Juos
anal December. Those bora "a The 'pHns
are eeneIally meis iobusl lhan "'hsn' --'
Baths anl deaths ale mols l'equeal By ~ o.
than by day, The number OF men capable Of
bearing AIMS l. calculated al one'''s''A "
The populalloa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08
PORTANT TO PHYSICIANS AND
LADIES,

ONFIDENCf. can he placed, to the fullest extent, in
the use of the SURF ,RrEas of Mrs Belts of Phila-
dephiu S. many Thousand are known of entire
# OF Ladies' from the most intense pain of body and
iey of mind arising irn the of other applications
. reputation whatever Beware OF Inctn glass springs
II kinds aud elastic preparations, the tendency of which
uilre the patient is but well known to many suf-
,rs aud nlysiciais r, avoid all Cuunter6ets. apply
$ naly or hy letter to Mrs b., No 32 Walnut Street
mine her Signature each supporter and her United
ties Copyright labels each box. Her Supporters are
ctined by standing of % years and alsn by the Fncu
consisting rs the highest in the United Staies-
EssNp BY MAIL FREE. PRICES NJ 'DERATE. Address,
,,rsnlc or retail ORDERS to JAS. BELTS, Agent, No
/ Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
phila, October l. lS53.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08

RIVAL 70 llFAr. --rhs fa'i lodia e'm'
raay have iessafisi 10 lhs hanshe''s'
Commercial Assosiaiisu samples Of ss'iain
Gh,oas g,a,sss, sall "a siss IA Assam sH'
slhsl d.siIisls el ladia, ons VI las's saie'
plss i ,Lsaileal = al lhs abis kassa as Che
"a gees. aai has bssa salsrd b. hsss'''
Alai.h.ll, II Lss.is, ~ a. ls eso psf lea'-T
Aasihss u lAs ssmFlss sasws saisalaisd ~
lsal Rassiaa hsnR ss ~ sisssal sspsilnse'
lha isilass hsfs slfsla " tia TIA walk
he lsilsI sealt aalY ssslsia iso w.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08

A liAAnsoaE REwAsp, - Tbs Gessfamsal
hss pssssplsd lhs a~asss " ,bs shle Asia'e.
l,s lahsa ,aas aa pes''sa " 'hs psssss'
sss sa "a ksa Fsseslsssl shs ssm VI ssas
QUA "a e leksa VI s,siasis iss shs sssslss
sssslsisj, u sas ssianiasf gih, ~ 'hs
ssass VI ma sAiP las'is ~ shsiss ~Ass
sssg,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08

ACAED Tsag FANsY fras --s.l "A isS
avs SINCE paragraph snlllsi 'Ths Nsle'an
p,,a't,n uas spPig.i ia he fuSaas, "a Nh'fh
oecuusi abe lollss ,ns ssaleues
ethies oi hs ehlldiru, certainly sie
~ siIsb knaan "a The asai VI lslleis' va
N.P Wills, Ms. RaHlnglea, Fam, Fs'p'l
.uI 4 s Wuusn
- iaf a. ,hs lolssslas ,lsismsai fsisf' 10
,as, !, - iaoeHssl Nrh aas dslsfenss la
Ais GfaadS asa Pal fTG ksii ! ess -
slais ihsl, ssssial lssfs slaes, 10 . sali'
sassi.a Al lsllaas, l 4as asfassi " ga 'a'
gslsllFss hs'lssN-''3i
fN n Tsst.as G,FfF isss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08
WIN. M'CARTY,
BOOKS LLER,
Market Street,
SUNBURY, PA.
TUST received and for sale, fresh supply o
EVANGELICAL MUSIC

EVANGELsCAL MUSIC
Singing Schools. lie is also opening at
is time, large assortment Of Books, in every
auch of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine. School and Children S
ooks Bibles School, Pocket and Family, both
ilh and withou, Engravings,-and every OF vari-
' of Binding. Prayer Books. Of all kinds.
Also JUS, received and for sale, Purdons Di-
est of the laws OF Pennsylvania, edition of 1851,
rice only 5000.
Judge Reads edition Of Backstones Common
,ries, in vols vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
nd now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
rice of 5000.
4 Treatise on the laws Of Pennsylvania re-
pecting the estates of Decedents, by Thomas r.
ordon, price only $500.
Travels, Voyages aud Adventures-all OF
,hich will be sold low, either for cash, or eoun-
~ produce.
February, 81, ls52.--tt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-08

MdRMoS CvRREScY We have seen god
coin OF the euuercy which ,iicuk,ies in the
Guy of the Saiuls. Tais Mormon coin Is
thinner than i've dolat gold p,rre of our
euueucy, is uol mulleJ on the edge, aud he
ligules and lsl1eIs on il ars bol poorly stamp
ed, On one eide ia Tho representation Of
lwo ela.psJ hanl., with tho hsurss 1888
beneath them, and The wo'ds i've dolap"
arouuds the edge, Above The han ia aud
aroaud lhs edge, sfe 'he hitter &C ;, l., C.
=. c. Nhich may bo translated Coin ol
Sab lake Coy, publie Currency " On lhg
other .iie Is the representation el a cap sha'
ped Ike bishop, m,lir, aud unis'nsslh ~
aa s,s, ss,y badly engraved, wuh The sosl'
''llal,nsss 10 lhs Lanll suHosniins lhs esa'
zeal dgafes.-~A. \, Hsfala,