davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
1000 TONS No. l
Super Phosphate of Lime,

nEBURG'S ORIGINAL AND GENUINE,
~ warranted of superior quality, the cheapest
manure in the world. Farmers and dealers sup
piled at low prices.
EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTER.
5000 barrels Extra Quality Land Plaster, select
ed expressly for its ier,lizing quality.
1000 bushels of same in bulk. 1000 barrels
Calclned Plaster. 500 barrels Casting Plaster.
100 barrels Dentist Plaster.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
This article offer in confidence to our Gus
toners, as equal 10 any imported aud far superior
to most in the market.
5000 bags of this superior Guano, for sale at
the lowest market rates. Also, Patagonian
Guano, Poudrette, Ground Charcoal, &c, sc.
&. FRENCH d co.
At the Steam Plaster Mills. innction vo,L
Avenue, Crown aud Callowhill Streets. Pbila.
delphia.
Phila., Feb, 4, ls5d--3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
WANTED.

EuFTY ii )RSEs & CARTS and DOUBLE
TEAMS, on sections is and Q Of the Cat
tawissa, Williamsport * Erie Railroad, miles
west from Danvilie, 8 miles east from Milton,
and miles from Northumberland. Steady
employment and the highest wages will he given.
CoNKLIN & SICKELs.
CatfswiSsa, Feb is, ls5i.--it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
Notice to pay up.

A LII persons indebted to Friling Il Grant are
n respectfully requested to call and pay their
s>sounts, on or before the first of April next as
sk~y must have cash to purchase their spring
asrplies.
sunbury, March 4, ls5i.-it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
10 me Honorable the Judges OF the Court of
Quarter session for the county of Norihum.

| berldnd.
INC Undersigned petitioner respectfully solicits the Hon
court TO grant her license to keep Inn tavern
| heT Old stnnd in the Borough Of Sunbury.
| CATHARINE BOULTON.
WE The undersigned citizens Of the Borough of Sunbury
Oeg acquainted with the Petitioner do certify that she is
good reputc for honesty md temperance akd that she
wen proveed with house and olher for
,he accommodation Of strangers and travellers and that
Inn or tavern there is necessary the accommodation of
strangers and travellers
Peter u Masser, Philip Clark. John G.. Bright Solomon
sroh, Chos j. Bruuer James Covert Ed V Bright, J.
B Masscr, Chas Weaver, II j. Woverton, John Young,
John Diener.
Sunbury, March 1, 16ji.-3f.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
a q ID l::s.E .. .5.......7 .:..:....;,,..::7
CA HsEs, GkE%E 81 Co,
Flour, Grain and Lumber
Commission Merchants,
% and 25 Spears IFharE
Baltimore.

REFERENCE
John Clark, Esq President Citizens Bank, Balt.
a. p Giles, Esq, Cashier Branklin Bank,
John Hertzler' Jr., Esq, Philadelphia.
Rogers, Sinnickson 6; Co.,
J. Tome, Esq, President Ceci! Bank, Por, De-
posite.
J. Wallower g. Son Harrisburg.
Col II. g. Eyer, Selinsgrove.
]. II. App & Co, 4"
Nagle, Wingate d Co., Milton.
w. w. Cooke, ESQ., Muncy.
Simon Schuyler, Esq, Z"
George Bodnc, Hughsvie,
w. Weaver q Co., Montoursvle.
Gen. William F. Packer, Willamsport
Il. w. Lloyd, Esq, Cashier, "
James III. Huling,
Lewis &. Huling.
MHenry & Bubb, Jersey Shore.
J. 7. Huling, Esq, Lock Haven.
t-0- Carr, Giese d Co. havo the largest wharf.
room of any commission house in Baltimore, al.
ways giving quick dispatch to boats In dscharg-
ing their cargoes.
February IL, lS54,-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11

10 the Honorable the Judges of the Court Of
beriand.
The undersigned petitioner respectfully soleits The Hon
court to grant hun license to keen an Inn or tavern NJ
'ne old stand keptby VIM Forrow decd at snydertown
WILLIAM FARRow, Jr.
WE the undersigned citizens of Shamokin township.
oeg " acquauted with the Petitioner do certify that he is
OF good repne for honerty and tempeonce and Thai he
provided with house room and ether conveniences for
@ accommodation Of strangers and travellers AID that an
strangers and travellers. "
sebastian Boughner Daniel H. Evert Daniel Smith,
nane boughner, John Moore, Charles Mars, Ira Jones'
John Campbell, Georges j. Adams Charles Ieisenring
Joseph c. Robins Jacob l.. Muench e'
Snydertown March 4, 1854 -3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11

To the Honorable The Judges Of The Court of
Quarter sessions for the county of Northum-
berIdnd.
The undersigned petitioner respectfully soIcts the Hon
Court grant him license u keep lnn or tavern al
his old stand IN the Borough Of Suubury
JAMES COVERT.
WE the undersigned citizens Of the Borough of sunbury
being acquainted with the Peoner do certify that he is
OF good repute for honesty and temperance and that he
well provided with house and other convenences
for the accommodation OF strangers and travellers and
that Inn tavern there necessary the accomno
dation OF strangers and travellers.
o, M. Yorks, James Beard, Fred. Lazarus Chas J.
BruneI, Peter b. Masser Nj L. Shndel, VIM. X. Martz,
w, Peal J. b. Packer, Ed Y. Bright, II. b, Masser,
| John Haas
SunbuTy Feb 25 1884 -3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11

u UUI.D SIKEET, NEW NOKk.
y. B.-l. :. & Co. have recently published aud have
now for sale, the "FARhERS GUlDE,r by Henry Ste
phtns, Of Edinburgh and Prof Norton, of Yale College
New Haven, complete in two vols, ruynloctavn, containing
1900 pages II steel and Coo wood cngTavmgs Price IN
muslin binding, SO,
t1- This work is Nnr the old "lnok Of the Farm, 4"
lntely REsuscGT ATEn aud thrown upon the Market
New York, Jan. Is 1854 -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
NOTICE

EShcrchy given that the subscriber has sold to
Adam Clayberger, the following property,
which, after it is paid for, shall belong to the
said Adam Claybcrgcr, viz One horse one
horse wagon, two setts harness, one log chain,
one teamsters saddle.
ADAM S. REM.
Mt. Carmel, Feb. 25, ls54.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court
of Quarter sessions for the county Of
Northumberland.

The undersigned petitioner respectfully soeits the Hon
Court tojgant him license TO keep an Inn OIL tavern ut
his old stand in the town of Shamokin'
WM. NJ. WEAVER.
WE the undersigned citizens Of the town Of shamokin
being acquainted with the Petitioner do certify that he Is
OF good epute for honesty and Temperance ana ha he
for the accommodation OF strangers and tave eTs and
that an Inn there is necessary for the aeconmo
dation OF strangers and travellers
Elias Eisenhnr Stephen Bittenbender, Jas Boyd, j.
H. Devices H. Van Gssken, JOSIAH Reed 0aen ;, Robins,
John b, Douty, Joseph Bind, Daniel Eveit L C. Hanna,
A. r. FiEke.
shamokm, March {, ie5t-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
Estate Of J. c. PERKINS, decd.

Estate Of J. G. PERKINS, decd.
N Office is hereby given, that letters of admin.
istration have been granted to the subscriber.
upon the estate of j. c. Perkins, deceased, late of
Trevorton. All those knowing themselves in
dcbed to said estate, are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims, to present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement
=. b. MASSER, Admir-.
Sunbnry, March 4, lS54.-Gt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
Canal Boats for Sale.
CIRCULAR.

- . ~ y - 4AAss
yIyHE subscriber begs leave respectfully TO in.
Il form his friends and the public generally
that he will continue the business of
Cabinet Makers Finding Store,
in all its various branches at the old stand, No
l34 South Second ST., below Dock st. Philadel
Phia, and respectfully solicits continuance Of
the very liberal patronage bestowed upon tho late
firm OF I, & l.. Thompson, assuring his friends
that every exertion will be made by himself and
those IN his employ TO merit continuance o
their much esteemed favors
THOMAS THOMPSON.
Phila., March 4, ls54.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN EUROPE
The Russian Ministers

Hare leH France and England, and The
consequence aciU no doubt be serious
arar, and great rise in the p,ace of grain,
Sc. bit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of
Quarter sessions for The county Of Northum-


berldnd
The undersigned petitioner respectfully socis the Hon.
Court to grant him license to keep Inn tavern at
his old stand in Georgetown.
FRANKLIN FRYER.
WE the undersigned citizens of Georgetown beng
quanted with the Petitioner do certify that lie is Of good
repue for honesty and Temperance, and that he is well pro
vd"d with house and other convenences for the
connodation OF strangers and Travellers and that
tavern there is necessary for the accommodation of
gers and travellers
Philip Spatz, g. u. Wciser, solomon Resser. John
Seller, George w. Arbcrgast, Philip Bohb George Spats
Charles Brousois, Peter Bore, Joseph FensterinGher
Jacob Bingoman Jacob Dreibcbis. Andrew Ditty.
Georgetown March 4, 1854 ct.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11

Estate of MARTHA G0ODHART, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad-
= ministration on the estate of Martha Good
hart, late of the Borough of Sunhury, decd,
have been granted to the undersigned. Therefore
all persons indebted to said estate will discharge
the same and those having demands will present
them for settlement
F. BUCHER, Adm'tor.
Sunbury, March 4, lS54.-Gt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
S. SCHNURMAN g. CO..

'sNAkE pleasure in informing the citizens of
Il Sunbury, and vicinity, that it has not, nor
VIII not effect the low price of their excellent
winter stock OF clothing, but that they are now
selling oil all at first cost. This is no humhug,
and the only way to find out the truth Of it, is to
give US call, when every pains will be taken
to deal at low prices and satiactory to customers
In addition to a good stock of clothing, persons
Will find at our ostabli shment fine assortment
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11

The present critical state Of European affairs will render
these publications. unusually interesting duriug the wear
lcoi. lhry WiIl occupy middle ground between the
hnsty written ncws.itcms, crude spcCuatons, and flying
tuhrs "i tie Ity Journal and the pondcrnus Tome of
me future historian, written after the living interest and
excitement OF the gier political events shall have psscd
away u is 1 these Periodicals that readers must 1nk for
The only really ineligible and reliable history ui
events, and as such, addition their welesiahished
literary, sccuhc and theological chiracie we urge them
upon the consideration uf the reading public
Arrangements are In prugcss for the receipt Of early
sheets from tho British publishers by which we shall be
about Hs SION as they I've furnished with the foreign
copies Although this will involve very large outlay ON
onr part, we shall connne furnish tile Periodicals at
the same low rates us heretofore viz:
Per ann.
For any one OF the four Reviews 81 90
For any two Of The four Reviews 500
For any three of the four Reviews 200
For all fuur ul the Reviews 500
For Bachwuods Magazine 3UU
For BnCkwnod and three Reviews 900
For Bhckwpod and the four Reviews 10 90
Payments 10 be maic IN oil cases in adranCe-
Money current in The State rrhere issued lrM
be rccciccd al par,
CLUBBING.
dscoun. of twenty-five per from the above pri-
ces will he allowed tp Clubs ordering four or more copies
Of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Funr
copies Of Backward, of one Review, will be sent to
one address for So four copies Of the four Reviews and
Bhekwood ioT S3Oi and 50 on
POSTAGE.
In all tie princ--al Cities and Towns these works will
be delivered, trough Agents FREE or POSTAGE
When sent by mail the Postage my part Of the United
States VIII be but Twenty -Four Cents year for
"Blackwood" and but Twelve Cents n year Tor each
of the Reviews.
Remi,tHnces and communications should always he
addressed postpaid to the Publishers,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11

WATCHES, JeWelry, &C.,
which we claim the right of selling cheaper than
any other store of the kind in this section of the
country. Don't forget the name and place. S.
Schnurman d Co., Market street, Sunbury,
nearly opposite John Youngs Store.
we will in short time receive our Spring
and Summer stock, which we also intend to sell
the mos reasonable. Believing our old motto,
CaSH, to he good one, we will still adhere to
IT, The ready John is always the most COM
portable.
S. .SCHNURMAN & co.
Sunbury, March 4, lS5d.=OS-tr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-11
CLUBBING.
LEONARD SCOTT < Co.

Itemtnnces and communications should always be
lrts srd, post -pad, to the Publishers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05
NUMBER 29.

/ ACURIoUs STORY OF A Masonic BIBIE
a correspondent thus writes tous. ut
may not be knos n to you that Freema.
sons Of the AGth Regiment now stationed
in Windsor have in their possession the
original Bible belonging 10 Lodge 227 Of
the Irish constitution once in existence in
that corps upon which George Washing.
ton, afterwards COMMANDMENTS Chief Of
the army in the United States, was init.
ated into the rites Of free masonry. This
book was taken in battle. once in 1777,
during the American war, and once by
the French, at Dominica, in 1905, and
each time honorably restored 10 the lodge
Of the 4Gtb, with military escort as
guard Of honor. Each case of restora.
ton was scene Of moral beauty tri.
umphant vindication of the purity Of ma.
,onic principles. The sursprse and feel.
iugs of both officers and men may be i'm.
sgjned when they perceived the flag OF
truce That announced this elegant com.
plimsnt from their gallant opponents but
sill n1bler brethren, who offered, by the
act, the acknowledgement and homage OF
an enlightened nation 10 the purity, value,
auD utility Of masonry. am sure broth
er Tylfo, (Maior,) to whose charge this
Jewel" is entrusted, will allow his fellow
craft to view this. 10 taem, most interest
ing relic Of days gone by, especially as
it is again about to brave the dangers of
active service. May God speed these
gallant fellows where ever they 60 -
Wtndsor md Eaton. Express.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

made her seem TO him like a spirit from
the grave, and said-'I'his is for my
bride. His pale face flushed like wine
and then more than its wonlcd palencss
came, and big drops Of perspiration oozed
from his forehead, but not a feature
changed.
The ceremony proceeded. Those large
eyes turned not for moment from the
bridal pair, till at the close when the pray
er was offered, her eyelids closed, her
long black lashcs fringing them like pail;
and with palm to palm of white hand and
glove, she seemed as if praying with
strange fcrvor
She noted for afcw moments the greet
ings that were showcred on the bride
then softly moving towards her, drew the
diamond from her own finger and placing
it on that of the bride, turned to the
bridegroom, and in tones low and clear
murmured, This is for your BRIDE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05
Mountain Fires and wild Game.

/ The late rain has exungusned the fire
/ in the woods hereabouts, or at least stop.
ped their running. We are told, howeV.
er, by those living near the burnt district
that the deyouring element is still burrow-
ing in the ground among the fallen logs
aud roots of trees, and but a short spell
of dry weather will again startits work Of
devastation. Many stories are related
0! hair-breadth escapes ofmen aud beasts
from the fury of the flames. and Of mon'
strous snakes and bears being seen fee.
ing irem the conIiagration. Dr. Haynes,
Of Dresden, states that while coming down
the stale road leading from that town TO
Fort Ann, he saw monstrous snake ly.
ing in the road ahead of him, the length
of which he thinks was not less thirty feet.
Its head was as large as mans, and
was erected on his approach about three
feet high. The road being thus barri-
caded, the Doctor beat a retreat in search
Of help. On his return his snakeship had
departed through the woods, leaving a
trail like that made by "snaking" log.
The raitlesnakes were pretty cffactualIy
used up. Great numbers of them were
no doubt destroyed by the fire, and many
were killed on their retreat By the men
engaged in fighting back the fire; One
man in Dresden killed six OF these dan.
gerous reptiles in one day. The bears,
also had peri,ous time OF it. The hun
ters were on the look out for them, and we
hear that seven or eight were killed in
Dresden and along the shores Of South
Bay. A peddler, attempting to make his
way through the state road. became sur
rounded by the flames. He reached q
bridge and was forced to stop. The FIRE
was all around him, and the bridge itself
was soon in flames, placing his life in i'm.
minent peril. His situation was discov-
cred by some men further up the road
where the fire had not gone, by whose ex
ertions he was saved, after being nearly
killed by fright and badly scorched by
the fire. He states that while on the
bridge large bear ran up tree close by
and mingled its cries with his own. The
situation of both man and bear were tru-
Iy appalling WhitehaH(N ~ ChrOH-
ic!e.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

non and sympathy and 90 much was he
the representative Of h.s mothers youth
lhal in The dim, sbadowy lancies of the
dying man, he saw the Maria Of bi,
south, and with glazing eyes fixed upon
him. among the la,l words his falling lips
bad uttered, had been her cherished
name.
The home Of Mrs. Carlton became the
happy nome Of the daughters OF Lansing.
and with her children they mingled as
sisters, and become dear to one another
as those OF the same heafthstone. while
her own heart owned no d lI-rence in The
love She bore her own and the children
of her adoption.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05
SELECTED POETRY.
PARODY ON I1OmENLYHDEN.


In seasons when our funds arc low,
Subscribers are provoking SLOW,
And new supplies keep up the flow
OF dimes, departing rapidly.
But we shall see sadder sight
When duRs pour in from morn till night,
Commanding every sixpence bright
To be forked over speedily.
Our bonds and due bills are arrayed-
Each seal aud signatures displayed
The holders vow they must be paid,
With threats of Law and Chancery."
Then to despair we're almost driven
There's precious little use in livin'
When our last coppcr's rudeIy rivcn,
From hands that held it lovingly.
But larger yet these duns shall grow
When interests added on below,
Length ming our chain foot Or SO,
While gazing at them hopelessly
IT'S so that scarce have we begun,
To plead for time upon dun,
Before there comes another one
Demanding pay ferociously.
The prospect darkens. On, yC brave
Who would our very bacon save
Waive patriots all your prctexts waiva
And pay the Printer cheerfully,
All it would yield us pleasure sweet,
A few deliuQuents now to meet,
Asking Of us a clear receipt:
For p}pcrs taken regularly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

GlhOU - dJ SJuI that IlSGS 81 OlI6H III VAIN,
TO be remembered as thing of dreams:
and it rose for her in vain.
..H III. B. STOWE.
1t was an assemblage where few aged
guests were looking backward through
the long, dim lap of years, to their own
youth, and love, and bridal something
SO like a dream that they could not feel
it had ever been a reality. And there
were those in middle life, feeling much
younger than the young felt them to be.
And there were youth--young men ard
understanding the bright.red wine
cup Of joyous hope fresh love and wild
pas sion. And there were the BRIDE
groom and the bride just risen to receive
the marriage rite.
The bridegroom was frail, slghtman.
in whose deep, calm eyes the fires of in
telcct seemed quietly burning, as in a
resting volcano, rather than flashing in
the over excitement of an untamed geni-
us and the calm, cold, and Intellectually
beautiful face was pale and attenuated.
And the bride was very lovely with her
wavy brown hair, and bright sunny eyes,
and lips lust ready for smile, and from
whose cheek, study or midnight vigil had
never stolen its roundness.
When all was still for the solemn rite,
another figure lightly entered, gliding like
spirit ill she stood near the clergyman
She was a lady of elegant form, and
whose face must have been exquistely
beautiful, had health and happiness but
given it one glow. Her cheek and brow
were white as Parin marble, and round
her finely moulded head her black, glossy
hair was wound in wavy graceful folds ;
her eyes were large. and so darkly blue,
that at a first glance they seemed most
like the liquid black common to the daugh-
ters of Italy. But her chief beauty lay
in her mouth and chin-red-lipped and
dimpled beauty still rested there.
she was attircd in closely fitted black
silk dress, and over her shoulders were
gracefully thrown velvet mantle of the
same color. Her black attire was entirely
unrelieved, save by small pearl pin,
placed in the neck Of her dress and a dia-
mond of great beauty on one hand, and
on the other a white kid glove
She stood near, like statue-her un-
gloved hand lid across her bosom, and
the diamond on her finger slittering there
like n star.
Even the Bridegroom turned his eyes
upon the figure. He neither calm, bright
unchanging eye. He saw the diamond
It's brightness seemed to flash and dim his
eye, while memory came bac k to him
and brought the moonlit evening, years
before, when he had placed that same dia'
mond on the hand Of the bright, joyou:
girl, whose sad, unearthly beauty, now
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

CT One of our exchanges tells OF a
lazy genius up his way, who, being ask.
ed, as he lay summing himself on the
grass, what was the high,h ofhis ambition,
replied
10 marry rich widow that's got q
bad coughP
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

GrScENE-A boarding house-Tims
Two P. NJ.
Gentleman boarder--Sambo!
Sambo--Sarl
Gent.--Is that the second bell!
Sambo-No, sar-dat am de second
ringing of de fust believe have but ono
bell in de house!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

hrTo SEE a wasp. wasted young lady
in rinpIets aud an abundance OF founces
gracefully sail to the head OF the table
with a voice as angelic as a tenor flute,
cali 70 the waiter for a plate of cold pork
and beans, is the most trying thing ro.
nance can encounter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

A gentleman who had rather a tartish
wife, asked her one day at the table if
she could give him some preserves. mo,
cannot said she, 'but should like 10
give you your deserts
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

Eg-'See there!' exclaimed returned
Irish soldier TO a gaping crowd, as he
exhibited, with some pride, his tall hat
with a bullet hole in it, look at the
hole, will ye! lfit had been low'crown.
ed hat, by the piper O. Moses, should
have been killed outright
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05
CarDenterS and JOiReTS.

vEyHE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to say to the
people of jackson and surrounding coun-
try that they have opened u new
Carpenter Shop,
on the corner of Locust and Water Streets
where they will be ready at all times to attend
to any business in their line.
UNDERTAKING.
Having lately purchased a new HEARSE
hey are fully prepared to attend all Funerals
both in town and country. Coffins made to or.
der, in the neatest manner, and with dispatch
They have made arrangements to supply those
wishing them, with METALLIC BURIAL Ca
SES. of all sizes. JANES FARR AR.
ROBERT RICE.
July 10, '54. l6-f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05
And the answer thus;

being the briefest possible inlmation that
there was nothing stirring. This is not,
however, so brief as the following:
;(meaning See-my-coaI OH.)
to which the response was:
coal on.
There is point about the last, which
admits no riValy.