davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-25

From Robert Ferguson, M. D., physician in
ordinary TO Her Majesty OF Great Britain.-Mr. r.
Levi has most skillfully extracted two corns from
my feet without giving me the slightest pain.
ROBT. FERGUSON, M. d.,
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-25

Freni .+cnry-S. Levert, M. D.--I have Just had
a painful corn extracted by DIR. Levi with much
skill and without pain. The operation was simple,
and believe its effects will be permanent.
HENRY S. LEVERT, M. d.
Mobile, April 9, 1853.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-25

From jeff. S. German, MD.-This is to GER
tify that DR.. Levi has this day extracted corn
from one of my toes, which has been constant
annoyance TO me for about fifteen years, without
causing the slightest pain; and will avail my
self of the privilege giving him this certificate in
order TO testify to all and every one who may see
il that l take great pleasure in recommending DIR.
Levi 10 them as successful operator, and gen
tleman. JEFF S. GERMAN, M. ID.
Office, lG S. Fourth ST.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-25

From J. S. McFarlane, M d. i hereby
testify that Mr.. Levi has exhibited great skill and
talent in the speedy removal of several corns Of
long standing. and bunon and callosity which
had previously defed the exertions Of several OPP
orators and recommend him TO the public.
J.S MCFARLAND, M. D.,
Corner of Poydras and Circus streets.
New Orleans, January l, 1858.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-25

Dr. LEVI, in returning his best acknowledg
ments 10 the Ladies and Gentlemen of Washing
ton for the kind patronage he has been konored
with during bis stay in this city, begs 10 inform its
inhabitants that, owing to his numerous engage.
ments in New York, he will be under the neces.
siiy of leaving Washington on Friday, the 9th OF
8
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-25

COPIES OF TESTIMONIALS.
From H. /. M. Napoleon IlI--Je certife que
Mr.. Levi enleve les cors avec une extreme abili.
lie. Aout lS4e.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-25

In addition TO the above authenticated testimo
mails, many thousands more in his possession
(among which are several from ladies' of the high
est rank) can be seen by favoring him with a call
at Mrs. Griffin's,
ID street, between 9th and 10th,
ABR e--1mif Washington, d. G.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-25

To Hon. Judges Catron and Campbell, Messrs.
Fitzpatrick, Clay, Douglas, and Others
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
SOMETHING Aporr NEwsp,pnR.

In London you can &c, the Times, daily
for iiu.e t nothi q. YUu sutsciIbs al n
newspaper hall for it to be lett far YOU a,
nine o'cock-for say one hour. Pu, clnaIly
al ten the owhet calls and furnishes the same
nnmbet 10 n sDb-ctihet, no wants il at that
hour. AT II o'clock another gets il, aud 81
OF, until IL or ono o clock, aud even as late
. Pm. You can have Unfinished thus by
the week, month, quar'er, or year. slrft
promptly at the hour bgaiued for, aud you
must expec, 10 give it up a, "sight call."-
Perhaps you ate in the middle of the Paris
correspondeni-or or the debates, or late foreign
intelligence. |, makes no difference. You
mus, stop, or buy an extra copy. rr
After The city readers are through with the
sheet, i, is mailed of TO the country. You
are forbidden 10 cu, The paper, aud il ii be-
comes defaced, must pay for it. In Liverpool,
wel-to-do people will club for one copy Of the
Daily Times, aud phlemalic John Bull will
read the paper the day after his ighbor, for
years, perfectly satisfied TO exist one day be-
hind the times. The poor rarely cnjoy the
privilege Of reading first class paper. The
chop houses aud drinking shops generally
take one paper only, and it is part Of The in
ducemcn,s SET forth in sisns-''lwo morning
papers taken here"
In America every man has his own paper.
II mus, come to him fresh aud un,enchsd.-
JoIa,han reads, and is faslilious wiihal. II
he cannot afford first class journal, he likes
his penny sheet He reads i, thoroughly, and
il becomes part OF his existence. He talks
about i,-spreads its news, and is proud of
is success Tins fair field OF competition
is created. paper of merit aud enterprise
is sure success, for every subscriber is Il liv-
ing, talking, walking advertisement aud spe.
A man never values a paper which he gets
for nothing. There is something in the fact
Of having paid for it which gives particular
attraction in his eyes. H. regards it as his
property, and looks upon The editor as merely
a person managing his, the subscribers bu
sinsss. There is great deal in the well
known face Of paper A man who j. de-
voted 10 journal which lie has read daily
Tor years, ceases 10 prize it, II lhe proprietor
changes its general appearance.
The editor himself, may die, or change
the original Ptop'ieiors pass away, out The
paperJi> still taken, lis sentiments received.
lis words listened TO- and lis new. relied on
paper with only a ,housnnd Subscribers has
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
DEATH BED REVELATION.

A large Wine Dealer residing in London
recently, on his dealh-heL, being in great
distress Of mind, acknowledged To his friends
that his agony was accustomed by lhs nature
of the business he had followed for years.
He stated that il had been his habit 10 pur-
chase all the sour wines he could, and hy
making use of sugar Of lead, aud other dele
lsIious substances, restore The wine TO PAL
aiable taste. He said he did not doUb! he
had been the means of destroying hundreds
OF lives, as he had from time 10 lime nolced
the injurious effects Of his mixtures on those
who drank them. He had seen instances OF
this kiud where the unconscious victims Of
his rupiJuy, after wasting and declining for
years, despite the best medi,al advIre, " enl
to heir graves, poisoned By athe 4ddutteraisd
Vines he had so.d them, .a'.s
This mau died tIch, but alas, what legacy
did he leave Tor his children Wealh h gsli. n
by deceit, aud that not Of a harmless, bui
fatal nature.
Present dealers IN intoxicating poisons :
you have got 10 die TOO. Do you not see
how the Wine Fabricalor, whore confession
is recorded above, on his dealh-bed felt the
deepest re.norse for what he had donel Fly,
then from a traffic so horrible You all
know your drinks are shamefnly adulleraled
b, The most fatal drugs You know they
are poisoning and delnomlizing 10 all who
irink them. Lawmakers, is Il mol lime you
should put your strong seal of condemnation
o ilatie so wicked 2 II you DO MOI, hui
permit This crying sin 10 90 on, are you not
parties in The terrible guilt incurred Tae
Prohibiiionisi. als. s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

A GHosT AMONG THE MINERS. The Marys,
willie california; Herald, contains The follow
iny:-A merchant doing business at Industry
Bar relates a matter in good faith, which is
most certainly strange, 10 ssy the least A
figure, having the simililude Of a man, dressed
in cloak AZ an onlside garment, has been
seen il the vlriuily Of he bar, by nnmber
of crediiable Witnesses Ii has been ques-
toned by many, shat al By fifteen individuals
at once, aud sill persists in ilsv>iis and saws
nothing but "Dealh to The murderer ~ Great
excitement prevail. al the Bar concerning it,
and some Of our citizens purpose going up 10
satisfy themselves with regaId To The matter
Ghost or no. II is "A singular apparhIon. One
person saw it aud discharged his pistol con
fdenlly expecting to see itdrop, but findin.
il p'odurrd no effect, he became terrified
aud fed, but The ghosi, devil, OF whatever il
may be, kept close beside him, seeming to
glide rather than run.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
SAILOR nERo.

Alihouge insta ces Of herpism and self-
sacrifice are not rare among sailors, few eau
te adduced more sr.kiug that Que iha, has
recently come To our kuowledge. The Brit.
sh brig Veuila, Capt. D Entremeu,, lett
ST. Eu-'aia. Yves, ludies, October 30, for
Clare, N s. Soon alter sailing, the officers
and crew, seven in number, were taken
down with fever. except young seaman,
named tlilarion Therian, Flading that upon
him alone res'ed tho responsibility of man
aging the vessel, and of ptovdiug ior the
| safety oil The lives aud property thus unex-
peciediy thrown upon his charge, he put The
b'ig under reefed top sail only, to be pre-
pared for severe weather. When eight days
out, Csp'. D'Eniremenl died; five days af-
terwards The fist officer btea,hed his last
IherIan alone, for 40 days, sleered the YES
sel hove her TO the cuoR to attend 10 the
sick, TO bury The dead, and 10 take few
honrs rest in the day time aud did his best
10 get his vessel home, although nnacquain,-
ed with navitation. fle had The satisfaction
to deliver her TO the owners in Clara, with
the proceeds Of the outward cargo, il Anne
rican gold.-The rest OF the crew, four in
number, reached home alive, bn, very much
dibileia,ed. Mr.. Therian is a mere skeleton
from over exeriion anxiety and want of sleep
The proceeds of the cargo were insured in
Boston, and it is believed some suitable ac
acknowledgements will made of the young
mans iailhInness, energy and perseverance
Boston Adv.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
OLD SERIES, VOL. IA, no. 16'
SPiR1rUALiS1f.

There is a spiiiiualized, magnetic spring
in the neiphborhood of jamestown, in the
county Of Chauiaque, the wonderful proper.
lIes OF which have attracted 10 its vici'i'y
numbers Of the voiaries Of spiritual rapping-
ism. The proprieiors OF the spring are Of
course rearing rich harvest out OF the be-
nighied creatures whom they manage to
draw TO the spot Latetly they have ea-
tended their operations, and advertise tho
Pfopetles OF the spring to cure all diseases
oi MUD aud body as follows: . '
"Csses will be described by sen ling n
lock OF hair, or tho hand writing Of Tho in.
valid for which: with the prescription, two
dollars will be chafged." aa.. f.ri
We know not whether TO smile or sigh ai
such an exhibition of gross superstition sini
shallow humbus in the nineteenth rehinrt.
a gentleman in this vicinity informs us that
sometime since he forwarded, re per request,
ia lock Of his hair' to The address Of the
advertisers, and received back a full descrir.
lion OF his own diseases. He WAS suffering,
so said the oracle Of The spring, nad., a de-
preston OF spirits, in consequence of thu loss
OF the partner of his life but she seui him
word through this medium not 10 pine for
her loss, as she was happy in the spirit
world. The oracle also described infinitely
the poor sufferers feelings and sympiam-
and phal Of the water and small powder
were The "value received for the fee hich
he had inclosed in the communication. As
our friend is a bnrly, red.faced, brer.drink-
ing bachelor, and as the lock of hair was cu,,
not from his own head, but from an old wig
IN barbeI's shop in This city, he declares
his conviction that the spring, spirits, and
all, are egfegious humbugs. Aud we be-
lsve he is more than hal! corIsct.-Bufa,o
Com. Adu. -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

SHEEP AMONG THE CRocEERY "A very
amn>ing Iucldepi occurred few days since
IN Cincinnati, Illustrative Of the natural instinct
OF one sheep 10 follow another. A small
dove Was coming mp the street, and hen
they arrived opposite the 6 bison House, the
foremost one made n Iush 10 20 into AN alev,
buI a man suddeGly coming out, somw ha,
lIiehleued The sheep, and ii devIated slightly
liom the irae course, darling into lamp
store fOlIowed by The hole flock The crowd,
anAlnus 10 witness the spott, Instantly block.
AIDED The door, so hat there WAS no mode Of
egiess ior the uncere .nonlouS visitors, and as
said lamp store was too contracted TO shil
their peculiar notions, aud wishing 10 regain
their liberty as speedily as possible, they saw
no other means OF escape but through the
wiIdow. Ona of them male break, and
iraPed through The shaw window, upon the
pasemenI, demoshlug in The progress, elas.
ware, china, &c wih an allcrily uuIy praise.
worthy. The crowd immsIillely fell back
from the donr, and allowed free pa.sape.
bnt every sheep jumped lhrouh that hole ia
the window. l.H.i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

NoAIis ARK AND THE CLfPFEH SHIP
GREAT REPUBLIC ...

ne E'S' Boston clipper ehip Grsai Repnb.
Ic, "hlch Mas deslro, ed b, h,e in our hat.
'"r on Tuesday mornin., MAS said To hays
'srn'ih- largest vessel constructed s,uc. ,bs
lays ni Nuah's Ark. She was three hnnd,ej
~ twenty-five feet long. and was supposed
% be capable of carrying Fix rhons,nd tons
'arso, though only rated u li'ile over four
Thousand tons burlhen. II ma, be interest,
hg at ih's time, sinre The Two vess. |, have
hren alluded TO in TIN. connection, 10 learn
he dimensions OF Noah's Ark There ws,e
'h'p' built By the ancien,s it appears, far srI.
peIior in proportions. to The modem shin Of
Mr. Donald Mckay. 'wt
A ship was constructed for PfoIemv Phil.
'Paier, which was i2O feet Intg. Sc feet
broad, aid - feet deep and of 6 AS ton,
onrlhen. Archimcdss on,irnc,.d a SHIN for
Hero, King of Syracuse, of such large ,l,mer.
-I"l's that none of tho lbors in Slclly or
Greece could receive ii,
Noah's Ark, by those who are curiou. IN
such things, has been calculated 10 have con.
tanned / 500, 900 cubic feet, and wa. Of II.
9o5 tons burden. A remarkable Tsrrr,..
between mordern and ancient times IA .,...
aud condition, sexemplifrd IN the .G,r,t
tepnoIIc." She was the prop~,,v ~ = M
vaie American citizen; whiI~ III w,ahr ara
resources Of all Sicily was called mo r,or,-
siiion TO construct Hiero's ,e.s,l-N Y
Post
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
u o { t ~.
SORROWS. OF wERTHER.
# An IMPRoMPTU BY TnAcKERAY.

Neriher had a love Tor Charlotte,
such as wnrds rnnhi never nlI,I;
N""ld you k"nw how fils, he NIL her
She was cutting bread aud butter.
Chailoiie was a married lady,
A'id mural man was Wrnher,
Aud for all The wealth Of lndirs,
Would do noIhIna that mlahl hurt her.
So he S2hed, aud pined, and oslrd.
And his passion boiled and bubbled,
Til he blew his silly braIns onf, 20
Aud no mole was by them troubled.
Charlotte having seen his boiy
Borne hrlnre her on a shutter, ~ sam.
Like well conducted person,
Went Oh cutting bread and butter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS AND
.za- LADIES.

CONFIDENCE be placed, TO the fullest extent, in
I the uas of the SUPPORTERS Of Mrs BErrs nI Phili
helpha 8 many IN luSand cases are known of entire
rsief OF Lslies from the intense pain n ly aud
anxiety Of mind, arising from of other applicant
oil reputation whatever. Bewie of metal 81 iss srngs
OF all kinds and elastic prepara ms, the tendency NJ which
{, jure the patient, is but too well known 10 nany sui
fsrcrs and piysciins IT. av i'd all Cnunterfris. apply
personally By letter to Mrs B No 32l Walnut Street
examine her Signature each supp 'rt-r aud her United
s,trs ,nyrighi labels each hOX. Her Supp ntes
sanctioned by standing nf - years and ais, hy the Facul
ty Consisting the highest in the uni,ei S'rcs.
VIZ s.SD NJ MAIL FREE. PRICES 'DERATE. Address,
Wholesale nr retail riders. - AS. BETS, Agent No
32i Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ..., ~ II
Pha October l. is33.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

A LoAiuF LIVE TsEIGur. family n
mn" rrt~nns pts-r through Dntuu. Chic,
last week, on their way I" Iowa, un freight
tain AMI as freight Al Belelouiain, II j.
.aid, lhsy were pnr nppn The sral~s and
weighted like dead >hndls. ard IA regular
bill al ladI' = was Hradr ont fnI III I'm al l6
cents hundred, after whrh they were
sowed ava, IN n fieighi car and locked up,
Ike 30 many bales Of merchandise, or 20
many tub, Of grease. ,..r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
SELECT POETRY.
THE FARMERS LIFE.

Come, see him at his harvest home,
Whrn pardei', fell, and tree,
Coiispire, nh flowing stores 10 fill
HIS barn anI granery,
Hl- hpanhiul children gaily sport
AuId Tue new mown hay.
Or proudly aid with vigorous arm
His tasks as 5es, they may
The dog parakes his masters JOY,
And guards The loaded wain,
The iealhery people clap their wings
Aud lead their youn2ling tam.
Pephance the hoary giaiidslre's eye
The glowing scene surveys 4H
Aud brea,hes blessing Oh his race,
Or guides their evening praise,
The harvest Giver is their freiud,
The maker Of the soil,
Aud earth the Mother gives them bread.
Aud cheers their palient toll. .r
Come, juin Them round their wintry hearth,
Their heart felt pleasures see,
And you may better Judge how blest
The farmer's life may be.
LYDIA II. SIGouRNEY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

lr you don't wanl 10 fall in love with
girl, don't commence fitting wilhher. This
cour'ine Tor fun is like boxing lor fun. You
PM Oh lhe gloves in perfect good humor-
Siih The mosi friendly ini-nlions of exchanc.
in2 aiew amieable blows; ,ou .tird yoursrif
isn ihy VAIN with The. Enthusiasm uf lhr
'mii'e'; unlll some u'lueky punch in The
'v'sklP d'cldes The matt ard the " hoe
affair ends in downright tight Don'l you
see The similarity a-Erehanss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
CURIOsiTIEs OF TRADE.

Among the imporialions into this country,
is certain class ot aIicles, embracing an
almost endless variety, which are called
''uon-enumerated.n Sone of them cost a
mere lritle, and are little used; Others,
equally cheap, are Of such general use that
heir aggregate value is considerable. Few
persons know that these articles enter into
commercial Transactions. A friend, some.
what curious III such matters gives us the
following items relative to those mporiations
into New YoIk: .
During the year ending June 3o;h, 1883,
The valne OF slate pensils imported WAS So
1888; of sausage skins, Ss2l: lille night iu-
prr-, S267 tooth picks, S34i; hladJers 81,
257 orange peel, s5s4 peach kernels, So
soose skins, 1886 rose leaves s773 skelp.
'ans, 1851; mushrooms, 81 600; aud, SO
goose.liver pie, Si3l spnnk, sll.
This lis, of inr0natuous articles could be
enlarged 10 great extent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

Lead i. estimated by The GaIena my
JiUeTs0nfGn, Ii calling atisnliIu to The mi
uial veal h "i that region, that five hundred
million pounds at lead ore has been bruunht
to The surface from the mimrs within The
pasl Twelve mnhrhs. Vas, fortune. have
bee" made in those "diggnssn and lheIe are
"a !ew more lett"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

A Biz OF WASHINGTON Gos.rp.-l is sta
ted Mis-. Miller, a daughter of Germ Smith
h. nl!iIUnaie Fee Sal Ahaiiiinnl,,. and :;
member OF Conetrss from n western parr -.
New York J rAciirs gr"at deal of cmri,s L
IN Washington, hy Appearing in full Baom-r
costume. ..r
Mis-. Miller is quite handsome and ,ouug
and her dress consists of II Scotch plaid lrnrk
which comes down 10 her snass. and ptn,,
"rh.mororcO hooirr-. and unity black hal
ani lra'her, such as he l.uilrs usually wear
on hoTsrh"ck. IL addliI"n Ia her tinnnIpr
iress, she had over II, -whru saw her
black v"lv' sack, fich'y trimmed with bu-
glrs and olhrr la<r'ul urnamrnfs, inst srch
hs You might find upnH many II fashionab bic
lady, sni II appeared in odd contrast With
Blouner-m. Mrs NJ has an intelligent, ey
pressIve iarr, With fue eyes. Germ Smith
Is hur., good lpoking old gentleman, and
his costume l. Ike any other plain dressed
rililrn. The eccenliciies of both make
hem Objects 10 be stared at, which, perhaps,
hey du moi oblec, to.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

THERE is a lessen aud good Quo, in the
following lines We conld wish that our
readers might hear them sung in the admira.
ole voiee and manner Of the friend from
whom we derive them:
Lei us speak OF a man as we find him, 81,
Aud censure alone what we see;
Aui should man blame let's remind him
That from falts We are none OF u, free,
u me ven fIon the heat could be torn, .I..
Al" the mind could he read OIL the brow.
There are many we'd pass by with srorn,
Whom we're loading with high honors
let ns speak Of man as we find him,
And heed not what Others NAV sav
II hes tall. then kind word wonlJ bind
him,
Where coldness would turn him away;
t'r III" heat mus' hp barren. indpr 4. ...
Who're no tui Of repentance blonm:
heh pause, 'r" Won rsu-ure wi'h speed.
" ifo"n nr a smile hangs h's doom"
Spirit Of the Time,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

scaif--io do e dp-d--to kill this as sin
Ito save myself and my thiluf =, Z ID
d-liver him INTO my hands,"
| A cautious movement 5rlow--th drag.
ging oi hands aud knees along the floor a
heavy suppressed br-ttoing
that the supreme moment was near at hand
Her white arms were barred 10 .th-, shoul-
drrs; her hair fell wildly around her iacr,
like the name OF a lionrss about 10 leap
upon its prey ihr dis,endcd orbits oi her
eyes glarrd downu upon the spot where the
question OF life aud death was soon TO b.
decided.
Time seemed immpasureabIy heightened
out, every second assumed the proportions
of all hour. But at last, jus, as all line.
and forms began TO float before her sight
through an indistinci medium of blending
light and darkness, black mass intrrposed
between her eyes and the floor. Suspense
being over, the time oil action having arri-
we'd, everything seemed to pass with magi-
cal rapidity. The robber thrust his head
carefully foreward, Mrs. Martin bent down.
There was half-choked cry--the sound
OF knife falling 10 the noor-a convulsive
struggle. Pull pull pull ! Mrs. Mar
TIN heard nothing-saw nothing, but the
scarf passing between her two naked feet.
She had half thrown herself back and hold
ing her scarf with both hands pulled with
desperate energy for her lie. The con-
filct had begun and one or the other must
perish. The robbpr was powerful man,
and made furious efforts TO ge, loose not a
sound escaped his ips-not a sound from
hers. The dreadful tragedy was enacted
in silence.
"Well, Mother Guerard," cried a Young
man, lrapng out OF carriage that stopped
before the door of the Auhurge next morn
ing, "what news have you got for me ?
Has my mother arrived 90
sis it your mother asked the landadv !,
who seemed quite goDd hnmored after her
nights rest. "Thele's lady up stairs
waiting for some friends, but she does not
speak French easily and seemed unwilling
to talk. We could scarcely persuade her
TO 90 10 bed" a.
''Show me- the room - cried Arthur,
running into the housp.
They soon arrived before the door.
Smother Mother..'' cried he, but he
received no answer.
"The door is only la,ched for we have
no robbers in this part OF The country" said
the landlady.
But formidable obstacle opposed their
entrance. They brcame alarmed, espr-
cialIy when they heard the shrirRS of the
Iittleg irl, cnd burst open The door.
The first object that presented Itself was
The face of the robbrr, violently up,urnpd
from beneath the bed, and with prorruding
tongue and ryehaIls; the next was the
iorm'oi Mar. Martin, in rhr position in
which We had lrIl h,i. Sh" was s'il uul-
ing with both hands al the sCarf, aud ola.
rug wildly towards the h. al at tho bed. -
Tn" chi'd bad thrown il. arms around htl
ntck. and was Giving hnl sh" paid no a.
'enlion The terror OF that dreadful nigh
had driven her mad
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

TUsT received and for sale, fresh supply
~ EVANGELICAL MUSIC
Mrrkct Street,
SUNBURY, PA.

TUsT received and for sale, fresh supply OF
EVANGELICAL MUSIC
for Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, large assortment OF Books, in every
branch olfI.iterature, consisting of @
Poetry, History, Novels Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Children $
Books, Bibles; School, Pocket aud Family, both
with and without Engravings,--and every of vari-
sty of Binding. Prayer Books of all kinds
Al.o just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
gcst of the laws Of pennsy lyania edition Of les
price only 5000. 4-y--
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Commen-
t,ries, in 3 vols. vo formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered Tin fresh binding) at the low
price of 5000.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
specting the estates of Decedents, by Thomas F.
Gordon, price only $500.
Travels, Voyages and Adventures,-all OF
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce. vl.ll
February, 81, 1s52.-ti. ...