davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
NUMBER 26.
SERPENT FASCINATION.

A Missouri journal tells snake story,
the awful character Of which is enhanced
by the npparentauthenlicity ofthe details.
A man named O'Mara, living at Copper.
as creek, had little daughter II years
of age; and about inine months ago, the
family noticed that she grew thinond seem
cd TO pine awny without any apparent
cause of sickness. She wasted away to u
skeleton in the fall of the year but when
the winter set in, she seemed to recover
somewhat. When the spring came round,
she showed great reluctance TO eat any.
thing at home, but would take her bread
and butter, a piece Of meat, or whatever
was given, and 60 way 10 the edge OF the
creek to eat it. The family noticed that
she always went to the same place, where
she would sit for long lime and then 90
home, generally complaining that she had
not got enough; and whenever she got
any more, going back again 10 the same
spot.
This conduct appeared so strange, espe.
clally in connection with the emaciated ap.
pearence Of the child, giving no evidence
OF the food she was supposed to have eat
en-, that the neighbors noticed it, and e.
nally induced her father to follow her TO
the creek and watch her. She had been
sitting there the entire part of one foro-
noon, and then returned 10 the house for
something TO eat. Having got it, she went
back, and her father saw her sit down
with the appearance Of one expecting some.
thing. AT last, 10 his horror, he saw a
large black snake creep up from the creek
and laying his head in the chld's lap, take
the slice of bread and butter from her
hands-hssing whenever she did not feed
him with promptness. The poor man ut.
tered an exclamation which alarmed the
snake, and sent the girl running home in
fear Of her fathers anger. He did not
know what TO do, but his friends advised
him TO LET the child go TO The creek on the
following day, and 10 follow secretly and
shoot the reptile.
The girl went next day 10 the creek,
according TO her usual habit, and the snake
came up as before; whereupon the horri.
fed man, stepping hastily forward, and
shot it through the head. The child
swooned from fright, and the snake writh.
ed a good deal before it died; but when
the girl recovered from her iainling fit,
she was seized with spasms resembling,
they said, the contortions of The snake;
and both the reptile and the child seemed
to die al the same moment. This is
strange narrative. H.a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
Gen. jackson and Gen. Miller

The following from the Buffalo CONNER
cial, is so characteristic of Gen Jackson,
that we arc sure il will be read with in
ierest by every one:
On the accession Of Gen. jackson, the
small clique Of intriguers who clustered
around the Boston Statesman, assuming
TO be the Democratic party Of Massachu-
setts, had apportioned the federal offices in
that State among themselves. To one
of their number was assigned the Collec-
torshp of Salem. The war worn Miller
was prescribed without hesitation, or COM
Function. The selections made by the
Statesman clique was accepted by General
Miller's successor who was nominated 10
the Senate. When the nomination came
TO be acted upon, Col. Benton lnterposed
and asked that ii might lay over. He
was sure thatthe President would notinten-
tionally remove Observation-Disclosures must
be some mistake about it, and desired 10
bring the facts ofthe case TO his consider
alton. The request was complied with, as
matter of course. Col. Benton mmedi.
ately waited upon Gen. Jackson, and the
interview is said TO have been Of high in.
terest. A gentleman who was intimate
at the White House, used to describe it
somewhat in the following style:
General Jackson, do you know, sir,
who is collector at the port Of Salem, Mas
suchusetts, sir?'' 7.snt .r h. san
l''I can'tlh think of his name, Colonel, al
though I've just sent it up to The Senate.
But he is good man, know, and good
democrat, 100, for Green and Eenshaw
both told me So" 5a"
"But, sir" rejoined Col. B., beg TO
inquire whether you. know who the pres.
ent incumbent is, sir-the officer whom
you intended to remove, sir?"
"No-I can't remember his name-but
| know he is id New England Hart
ford Convention Federalist, for Green and
Henshaw both told me so"
"Sir, the present collector of The port of
Salem is Gen. Miller, sir, who fought with
so much distinction on the northern from.
tier, in the war with Great Britain, SIR"
"No. the brave Col. Miller, who said,
'l'll try! when asked if he could take
that id British entrenchment at Bridge
water ?'
ayes, sir" said Col. Benton, abe is The
same man, SIR"
"The ID he is. Where's Donaldsonl"
A sharp pull at the bell was followed by
the prompt appearance of servant.
HTeIl Col Donnldson want IN soc him
quick" "i 'y
Mr.. Donelson entered. s
"Donelson, want the name of the eel.
low nominated for Collector at Salem with !
drawn Instantly. BY the eternal these
politicians are the most remorscless scoun.
drels alive. Write letter 10 Gen. Miller
and tell him he shall hold The office as
long as Andrew Jackson lives. Stay I'll
write myself-the assurance will be more
gratifying as coming from brother sol.
dier.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

FRAcAs IN WAsHINGroN.-An exciting
scene occurred in a room in the Census
Bureau, at Washington, on Friday after.
noon, in consequence OF a young lady at.
tempting to shoot one Of the clerks by the
name of keyser of Kersey. Mr.. X. es.
capped unhurt from the room, but the lady
expressed determination TO do the deed
and redress ner ergrievances, ,ond waited near
the builiing until all the clerks had lett
She alleges that matters connected with
her honor caused the attack.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

SELFIsHNEss.-Live to some purpose
in the world. Act your part well. Fill
up the measure of duty 10 others. Con.
duct yourself so that you shall be missed
with sorrow when you are gone. Multi
tudes of our species are living in such a
selfish manner that they are not likely to
bo remembered after their disappearance.
They leave behind them scarcely any
traces Of their existence, but are forgotten
almost as though they had never been.-
They are, while they live, like one pebble
lying unobserved amongst million on the
shore and when they die they are like
that same pebble thrown into the sea,
which just runles the surface, sinks, and
is forgotten, without being missed from the
beach.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

SCENE ON THE Omo.--Our boat stop.
ped to take in wood. On the shore, a.
mong a crowd, was remarkably stupid
fellow, with his hands in his pockets and
his upper lip hanging down. A dandy,
ripe for a scrape, tipped mods and ,winks
all about, saying, snow I'll have some
fun ; I'll irighten the greenhorn." He
jumped ashore with drawn bowie, bran.
dishing it in the face of the '.green 'un, y
oxclaiming, "now I'll punish you. I've
been looking for you week." Tho fel.
low stared stupidly at the assailant. He
evidently hadnot sense enough to be scar.
cd; but as the bowie knife come near his
face,one Of his huge fists suddenly vacated
his pocket and fell hard and heavy between
dandy's eyes, and The poor fellow was
noundered in the Ohio. Greeny Jumped on
board our boat, put his hands in his pockets
and looked around. "Muy be- said he,
"there's somebody else here that's been
looking for me a week."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

A GEN. love to see a woman
treading the high and holy path of duty,
unblinded by sunshine, unscared by the
storm. There are hundreds who do so
from the cradle TO the grave, heroines Of
endurance, of whom the world has never
heard, but whose names will be brighter
hereafter, even besides the brightest angel,
0TThe gloomiesi kneIl that rings over
the fall Of virtue, must be 10 hear Of The
lost esteem of those we love,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

0TWe know young fellow who is SO
rampant native that he won't cat ''irlsh
potatoes"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

OIrCongress adjourns on the 4ih inst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

Or J.. J Miller, David N. Lake, D. Watson,
j. Robins, Jr. r
MiscxLLASrors. s. Benz Patton, John Tag
CART, VIM. Forsyth, VIM. @. Scott, VIM.
Dewati Samuel II. Wood, c. o. Bachmnn;
PLowiNo March Elijah Crawford, j. X.
Pries,ly, J. weimer, Liuhou, John Smith,
Upper AuQusiu,) Jacob Painter, FeliS Lereb,
William Farrow.
None bu, members Of the Society viii be
permitted to compete for prizes.
Persons from any county, State or country
can become members on payment OF hltv
cents TO the Treasurer, or township COM
miiieman. :,
Competition Is earnestly invited from all
parts Of the country, and from neighborng
counties. -.
Judges will commence their duties at 10
o'clock. The plowing match will take place
al l. The address will be delivered al hy
John Youngman, Esq, after which the
awards will be announced from the stand
The township committees are particularly
requested 10 attend TO the collection OF the
yearly dues.
wv. WM. !. T GnsnsoueH' lseorelarics
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

Iron MousrAIs RAILRoAp.-we learn
from the St. Louis Republican ,ha, official in.
siruciions have been received from the Gen.
sral Office at Washington, by The Register Of
the Land Office in lha, city, to withdraw
from entry all lands along the line Of the
"Iron Mountain and Mississippi Railroad .
These instructions have been issued BY IN.
President, at the instance OF the dsIssaiio,
in Congress from the State Of Missouri.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
Notice to Teachers.

rRNHREE Male and three Female Teachers
IL arc wanted to take charge of the Public
Schools of the borough of Seinsgrove--to COM
mence on the first Monday of September next.
There will be u meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors, on Saturday, the 26th day Of August, at o
o'clock, p. NJ, at the Union School House in
said borough to examine applicants and employ
said number of teachers. Liberal wages will hc
given. The higher branches required to be
taught in one of the schools.
By order of the Board.
GEO. HILL, President.
Selinsgroye, July 80, l954.-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

THE HOMESTEAD GRADUATION LAND BILL
failed in he recent Congress, bu, j, Turns ou,
that graduation bill of much more impor-
tance, offered by MIR. Cobb, passed both
houses, aud became law. The Union gives
the following synopsis of its provisions
"All lands which have been in market for
ten years or upwards shall be subject TO en-
Try at one dollor per acre; fifteen years and
upwasds, al seven,y-ive cents; twenty years
and upwards, a, fifty cents; and twenty-five
years and upwards, a, twenty-five cents; and
thirty years aud upwards, al twelve and a
half cents per acre. Upon every reduction
.he occupant and settler to have the right Of
pre-emplion a, such graduation prices until
within thirty days preceding the next gradu-
alton, but not to interfere with any right
which has heretofore occrued 10 actual set
4lers. Any person applying 10 enter any ol
the aforesaid laads is required 10 make affi-
davit that he or she enters the same for his
or her owa use, and for the purpose OF actual
settlement and cultivation, or for the use of
an adjoining fam owned or occupied by him
or her self, and that, together with such en-.
try, he or she has moi acquired from the Uni
led States, under the provisions of ihis act,
more than three hundred and twenty acres "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
FRENCH TRUSSES.
Heighing less than 2s ounces.
For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture,


A CKNOWLEDGED by the highest medical
I L. authorities of Philadelphia, incomparaby
superior To any other i'll use. Sufferers will he
gratiej to learn that the occasion now offers to
procure not only the highest and most easy, but
dHyabie n Truss as any other, in lieu of the
cHm5yoHS and uncomfortable article usually sold.
There is 10 difficulty attending the fitting, and
when the pad is located, it will retain its position
without change.
Persons at distance unable To call Oh the
subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any ad.
dress, by RENTING Fire Dollars for the single
Truss, or Tea for The donble-wh measure
round the hips, and stating side affected. 1t will
he exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning
it at once unsoiled.
For sale only hy the Importer,
CALEB ii. NEEDLES,
Cor. Twelfth & Race streets, Philadelphia.
ip- LANES, requiring the benefit Of Mechan-
ical Supports, owing to arrangement of the In
ternal Organs, inducing Falling of the Womb,
Vocal, Pulmonary. Dyspeptic, Nervous and
Spinal Weakness, are informed that competent
and experienced LApr will be in attendance at
the Rooms, (sct apart for their exclusive use,) }
No. II, Twelfth St., lst door below Race.
July |, lS5i.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
ruex,sv re s,up,or. MELTING.

A correspondent Of the Boston Traveller
gives az. Interesting sccoun, Of the manner
In which the prrjudices Of the Turks are
compelled TO yield in the presence Of
their Christian allies. At a grand review, IN
the ncighbothood OF Consian,inopc, he wit.
messed the following, among other strange
things
"Firs, | saw the Sultan 80 much exhilaraied
by the occasion, as actually 10 put his horse
upon tho gallop, thing quite incompatible
with the disuiy Of the Sultan Second, the
lady OF Marshal St. Arnaud drove in her car
riage directly in from, Of the Sultan, and was
there introduced TO him, he coming toward on
his horse TO speak with her. a stranger pro.
ceeding, and even more revolving 10 the feel
ings Of rigid Musselmen, than il was 10 see
Lord Stratfoid help their Imperial Master into
his boat on the day Of the English review !!
And last of all, and TO cap the climax, | saw
Turkish young lady walking, arm in arm,
with Turkish gentleman sight, so far as
/ know, entirely new for Turkey. He may
have been her husband, for augh, know,
but, according 10 Turkish notions, that would
not mend the matter in the least Strictly,
husband cannot with any proprieiy allow his
wife even TO walk by his side in the street.
Rarely are they seen 10 go ou, together atall,
and when they do, the vile must keep re.
spcclful distance behind
Up TO this day, green is sacred color with
the Turks, and NJ Christian subject is allow.
ed on any account 10 wear it. 1t is dis
tinciive mark of Mussulman, and especially,
and above all things else, in the iul BAN
Green iurbaned Turks, even, are rare, and il |
is understood that the men who aspire 10 such |
distinction is a peculiarly holy man-in- |
deed, liaeal descendant of the Prophet
Just imagine, then, what must be the feelings
of the good old Mussulman, 10 see regiments
of French troops all wearing the green iur-
ban These soldiers have gone through all
the streets Of The capital, sometimes singly,
sometimes in companies Of five and ten, and
have attracted univesal attention and remark.
AT first the common Turks supposed them to
be Mussulmen Frenchmen. Several of them |
were passing ST. Sophia one day, and some
Turks invited them to 90 in and say their |
prayers. The Frenchmsn, not knowing the !
language, did not al first comprehend the
nature Of the invitation but person was
soon found 10 act as interpreter. When they
learned that they were expected TO go
through the Mussnlmen prayers, why said
they, 1--WE are Catholic Christians not Mussul-
mans 'How them said the other, do you
wear these ,urbans 2 'O,' replied they, I'VE
wear whatever color we Ike
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

The FOLLOWING AcT, "Relaiive 10 The Re-
vival of Judgments before Justices of the
Peace" was passed by the late Legislature,
and approved May 5h 1884:
SECT. i.-That from and after the passage
Of this Act no execution shall be issued on a
judgment rendered before Justice Of the
Pease or Alderman, after five years from the
rendition of such judgment, unless The same
shall have been revived by scire facies OF
amicable confession.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
Sherihalty.

To the Voters OF Northumberland County -
FELLow-CITIzENs:. | hereby announce myself
as the american Volunteer Candidate" at the
October ensuing Election for the office of SiER-
IFF. for which solicit your suiirages. Having
been strongly encouraged by many Of my friends
throughout Northumberland county, herewith
offer myself to your consideration for the Office
aforesaid. Should majority of my feow-citi-
zens see proper to grant me their support, |
pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office
to the best of my abilities with fidelity and Impair
tiality.
JOHN ]. AUTEN.
Milton July 90 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
Last Notice.

a LII persons Indebted TO the estate of Henry
Ia Conrad, decd, on bonds, notes, and book
accounts, &c, are requested to call on the sub
scrbers for settlement. on or before the Goth OF
September next. The accounts of all persons
neglecting this notice, will be put into the hands
of Justice for collection.
JOHN d. CONRAD,I px,
HENRY CONRAD. : ia 'o'S'
Lower Augusta tp., Aug. l2, ls54.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
To the Voters northumberland County

To the Voters Northumberland County.
FELLOW CITIZENS ! hereby announce to
you that will be candidate at the October
election for the Office Of
SHERIFF,
for which solicit your votes. And in doing SO
| tender my sincere thanks to those who kindly
supported me when a candidate heretofore, a
Kindness which shall ever hold in grateful re-
membrance. Should majority of you see
proper to grant me the favor now ask, and be
elected Sheriff of the county, | shall make every
effort to perform the duties of the Office to the
satisfaction of the public.
HENRY WEISE.
Upper Augusta, June II, 1854
EpOOTS and Shoes for Men, Women and
ES Children, Ladies' Morocco Shoes, Ladies'
black and colorcd Caters, just received and for
sale by VIM. KNABB.
Lower Augusta, May G, 1884,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
Dissolution Of Partnership

Dissolution Of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
" in the coal business, heretofore existing un-
der the firm of Kase & Douty was Dissolved on
the lst Of August inst, by mutual consent.
w. G. KASE,
JOHN DOUTY,
The business will lie conducted hereafter un-
der the firm of Kasc & Reed, 10 whom all orders
for coal will be directed.
Sunbury Aug. l2, lS54-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
ADJOURNED SPECIAL
COURT PROCLAMATION

NOTICE is hereby given that Special
~ Court of Common Pleas, in aud for the
County Of Northumberland, to commence al
the Court House, in he borough of Sunbnry,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on Monday The 10Th
day Of October next, and will continue ONE
WEEK.
Jurors are requested 10 be puncual in
their attendance. al the time appointed
agreeable 10 their notices.
Given under my hand at Sunbury, the l2ih
day Of August, in The year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and liiiy-lou,,
and the Independence of the Uaiied States
of America the 18Th
WILLIAM p. KIPP. Sheriff.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
JOHN Y. MARTIN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

S0 ~ = ;
= EESPECTFUILE informs his friends and
"a customers that he has just received from the
city new aud complete assortment of
Mems Wearing .1pparel,
which lie will make up 10 order, or sell, as cheap
as any other establishment in the place, he is
determined to permit no one to underseli him.
His goods are choice, and carefully selected from
the best in the Philadelphia market, and they
will he made up in the best and latest style and
warranted. His stock consists in part of hand
some Marseilcs and silk EcsiiEgs, Duck and
other Linens for Goats, &c. Also, variety OF
Cloths, Cassimcrs, Cravats, Neck Ties, and a
variety of other articles for Mems wear.
Sunbury. June 10, lS5i.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
Agricultural Fair.

T,HE Executive Committee Of The Nor
Il cumberland County Apriculiuai Socie.
" met AT the house OF WIN. Siteater, in
Northumberland, 10 appoin, judgss, deter
mine list Of premiums, and fix q day ior
the next animal Faii 10 DO held al Shamokin
II was resolved to hold tho Exhibition al
Shamokin, on Tuesday October 18th, between
the hours Of A. NJ. and Z. M.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a Committee OF arrangements wv. l.. Hell
fensiein, VIM. Marshall, s A. Bergsitesser,
DR.. WIN. Atwater, w. NJ. Weaver, VIM.
FaRely, Dr.. g, Robins, EIida John, w. F.
Wilmington, John Cochrane, Henry Long.
necker, A. n. Fisk, Kimber Cleaver.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
DICKINSON SEMINARY.
Male and Female.

NEXT TERM will commence August ID
~ 1854 Total expense for board, room,
washing, lights fuel and tuition in English,
Latin q Greek, from S.2,50 to $2S, per quar-
ter. Students should be here on the 23J,
THOS. BOWMAN,
Principal.
Wiiamsport, Pa August s, ls54.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

The appropriations for The service OF The
Pos! Office Department, for The year ending
3oh June next, on, of moneys in the Trea-
sury, arising from the revenues of Slid De-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

nARAsoLs Of all sorts. Umbrellas. earpe,
bags. willow baskets and cedar ware Of
al kiads. Just received and ies ssls BY
wM. a. kNApB.
Loves Augusta. Nay .. isst>-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

parlmenI, are as 1uIIoWs, VIZ:
TRANSPORTATION Of mails, s5,275 900
Compensation Of postmas,ers, {, 2,ouO, 900
Ship, steamboat aud way letters, 23,o0O
Office furniture in The Posi- Offices, 5000
Advertising, $4,000
Wrapping paper. 90 ooo
Mail bags, 80 Ooo
Blanks. 65 900
Mail locks, key and stamps, 25o0o
Mail depredalluns and special agents, $4,000
Pos,maslers' Clerks, $50 600
Postage stamps and stamped en-
velopes, $4,000
Miscellaneous, 12o, 900
Compilation of Pos, routes, 1000
Patent Of the ciamsheIl paddock
(condiiionalh 5000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
Wines s. Liquors.
CARBON RUN C0LLIERY,
sHAMoKIN,
Northumberland County,

FENSL.
vT>HE subscriber respectfully informs the pub.
l. lie that he has leased the above new eollieiy,
and is now prepared to deliver at sunbury, or
any point along the Susquehanna, all siies Of
COAL, prepared by breakers, in a superior
manner. Persons wishing TO contract for coal
will please address the subscriber at sunbury.
JOHN HoDGkISs.
sunbury, July 10, is5t.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
To,a!,
SIS 394 900

lOid, 10 oSS WV
An appropriation from the general Trea.
sury of moi exceeding S2,344,464, 10 supply
any deficiency in the Post Office revenue to
meet the above.
The Pos,masler-General is directed 10 con-
,inue mail service between Charleston and
Havana, in the months of August and Sep.
tember, as is now done in The other ten
months Of The year.
He is also directed to establish mail on the
Mississippi river, from Carlo 10 New Orleans,
aud from Keokuk. Iowa, 10 Galena, illinois
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19
SENAROUS L. KREBS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
a. SHAMOKIN,

I'D ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
kA Sbamokin and vicinity, that he has COM
menccd the above business in the town of Shn-
mokin, and will always keep on hand an assort-
ment of Ready Made Clothing o.! every dcscrip-
ton.
He also keeps on hand an assortment Of cloths,
cassmeres, and all kinds of goods, for Mems
wearing apparel which he will sell or make up
to order. to suit purchasers, at the lowest prices
Shnmokin, August 5, ls54.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-19

0IL GRAIN1NGS.-Drop, Black, Raw TIM.
~ bcr, Burnt Terra de Sienna and Vandyke
Brown. Steam prepared from the New Jersey
Paint and Color Works. for sale lv
WElSER & BRUNER.
Sunbury, July 90, 1854