davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
PROSPECTUS
.LYNCHBURG DAILY TIMES ~

"A VIE undersigned proposr commerce NJ nn eur
" lay, the publication ola Daily md We elly
NJ, vspapcr in This city Of the nhose title. The DAILY
TIN lES Willie News, Comne cnl and Literary Jour.
uul r,o from all Sectnrinn Md Party bns Ii will be
devoted thu uicets of Virginia, aud of this portion
Il State, particularly. To the extent of ils ability
and influence it viii strike for the Old Dominion aud
ngnii ST her foes. 1t will recognizes friend aud
broth every OF every purity who ia true her;
und will mise the lag o unoompromisug hostility
nil wi % are willing Ito swcar bv her nars and her
fires
Tho editorial department # the TIMES will b.
chiefly un der the cprto of Mr. b. NJ. DAWN, hns
had II yenrs experience in edOral lie and who
Is we'll known to mosi newspaper READERS IN his por
uon Of Nrgrlin.
TfnNs. The DAILY TIMES will be printed on n
sheet tn edun sizr, 10 cents week g. per
mum, IN advance. The WEEKLY TIMES, for tho
Count y will contain most Of the reading of the
Daily, aud will be nt $l.5O; mpari'biy ad-
Adv rRr1sEnFNrs will be inserted nj 50 cens per
sGuaa o fifteen lines loss for the FIRST insertinn mud
25 - f0r ench zub-'quent n-ettirnn unless ordce
inner orm, when 50 cents bo charge always IN
advance. liberal ticcouni ycnrly advertisers; ta
be pnd quarterly in advance
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
HON WHIIk, Il lANIN, Z
W WulGE, DAVIS n naAKDEE.
GENE RAJ, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Petersburg, Va.
SPH.ING GRADE ls55-GEO

SPHING TRADE lsJj,-GEU b JONES
- &. co. Wholesale D,aeeies. te.cr-bnfg Nrfidn.
have reccived their SPRINe SroeN ot pulr- Nedi-
cines. Paints, &c aud offer Tor sale a.='at
mcnt embracing al articles in TN, lin. suited to
the o Corntry Merchants, Druggists. PhNsl9l rs
and | u tmrrs
Oblt ming ,heir .upd"' from Manufacturer. "oa In.
porter only they prepared - furnish the4" g"d "a,
Inv regular jubhins houso. 10 Ofdols reefJ'"
rrnmI and eat iul attention. mHr1t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
TERM

-, \ "a r,,blished iaily at -. aut tri-wcetis nj
rte VIM in advance. No paper viii he discontinued eN
s3fef ~ non OF rroprietors, 1h "a" Affea"s'' 'h'i
FNENTS inserted for so cents per square oi
ADV tor the first insertion ani h cts for each eon-
l.s. ordered inner iOrm weekly, and then 30 cts
TN au viii be charged for each insertion. If the number Il
pet i NOT marked the Ms. il will be published till or
III ,af and harged accordingly. - -
laed o"' THE YEARLY RATES ARR:
.o- one square, daily :.
f"' do do i"
tor tsr 'ns square semi-weekly .i9 i9
For intended both papers subject to special
antract t,s= ,rft h. Ii,ital IN their Immediate bu
- a.. advertisements charged at transient rates
sn IN nav nly .rt appear in the daily and semi
Wrefy papers' ~ bf,, ,x.a,l e,ht lip.s are CHARGED
.uig for 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
I,s.E CLoyus, CASuMEKES. YES

u TINGS; ;Ac dc.-Snpe,or Bnck French and
coored Cloth of the very hpr- make, superior French
Casimeres fine Nesting., GrAyuts. hid Gloves Packet
Hand rrcheis. Colnr-, &c. My friends both from
town aad country wi / pI.ase rive call or the
boyo goods and shn be well paia for your visit.
ap97.t. R II LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
PETERSBURG.

Lynchburs and Western Virginia Depot.
A. GARLAND Kan'r }. IEsTtR,
hte Of Lynch burg. lr,tcrsburs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
60 L.
Goa A..

HaaI, COAL. COAL.
" All persons wishing Ia supply themselves with
good nr.icle % Red-ush Anthtn, and Bitumnous
Con Isl iho winter senson III dnd il their Interest
if they leave ltcir orders with tls undersigned
q, possible HEY wilt be get their Coal by
Ricln md mea.urmeut. nnd u,ycst Richmond prices
Including IRE gh and tolls DAN'L S. JASPER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS!
Pills that are Pills

AYERS CATHARTlC PILLS
Pills that are Pills!
hRCF HAYES, Stute Chemist. of Massachusetts
Il says, they the best of ali Pills, and annexed
the who certify Tint ID ct. HAYES knows viz:
Leinu. Shsw, Chief Justice Supreme Court of Nass,
Emory Wnshbun. Governor of Mas.
W c. Plunkett. Lieut.. Gov. nf Mass.
Iienrv j Gnrdner, Gov. ot Mas.
Siaeo Brown. Lieut.. Gov
T. NJ Wright, Sec. OF Stnte
John b. Fitzpatrick. Catholic Bishop of Bost m.
MEN THAT ARE MEN !!
Among the Diseases this Pill has cured with strnish
ing rnpidity, we may mention
Costivenest, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism Drop
sy Heartburn. Heatlache arising from foul Stomach
Nausea Indigestion, Morbid naction Of the Bowels md
pain arising therefrom flatuency. Loss Of Appetite
NIL Ilcrrous and Diseases which require AN
evacuant Medicine, S;rofula, Kings Evil They al
soby purifying the blood and stimulating the system
many complaints which il would not be Supposed
they couI reach such as Deafness, Partial Blindness
Neuralgia and Nervous Initabilits, Demngenents of
the Liver aud Kidneys. Gout and other kindred com
plants arising from low Cf the body. obstruc-
Iions of its functions. They the best Purgatve
Medicine discovered, and you i'll but need to use
them once to know it.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER. Lowell Mass and
sold by every respectable ID uggst in New England
may -d5 c2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
GARLAND N IESTEK,
eneral Agents and Forwarding and

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NJ. 30 BOIIlNGBRoOk-Sf.
DAY particular Htentinnto the tfwardlng al g ntis
4 Ac., one oi the rurturr4 being Civ Point nprn
the arrive ot every vessel tr22dtsN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23

NOR SlSENT.-lInving engaged 10 70 TO Wythe.
j villel offer Tor TIM lnrre and Ncll hnuwn stand
on ksles Corner nj ptcscnt occupi,d by Mrs u fnu
lett. Ths hou q" hna quite urge number oi regular
bonrders besidoa good run ot transient custom II"
huuaehold md kitchen furniture either be rented or
putchn ed The person desire Fhi. a c,r.idot-
ed by many decidedly the best stand for iumily bonn
ing house of any in the cry, Postas-ion given immo
dntrs Earb npprntionto To the suh'crihcrs requested
hr expects 10 lanyr the city in u few dnys
JOHN ". rArLETT.
"a Gregory ~ Royals II. W. >toie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
SIIkS, SIEkS, SIIkS.
Aun 3Dlh. 1880
GEORGE NJ KulCkEls n 90.

AN L. uow the pleasure, 10 her 10 their cu-f"'n"rs
4 md tho public -p1apdi stock silk pf"-S
c"ods comprising almost eN"ry variety 81 Sdh 1""da
IL he found n any one esahlt'hm nt ot the ltna ~
Nrainn, II ee i, ,rrspcclaly requested from Glf"nnt
lnr .nsh aoods.
l-Iln
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Richmond aud Petersburg RAILROAD.
EVW sRzaAEs - zssi.zssE Ess ss5

lsA ~ .ses.:s NJ ~ Q -
TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBURG.
Exprezs raia daily, ,at-...-..--..----.--
frrirhi TRIM viii, passenger Car ntinched. Mon
dnys wednesday, onl Fridays nj ~ An
TRAINS LEAHE RICHMOND.
ESrfr-. Trnin. daily at..---.....-----..5a AN.
Mail Trnin, day at--.--.- -...----.:-3 P,
Freight Tran, with PASSENGER Gar attached, on Mon
days. W ednesdays md Fridays. at IL A M
The Express Tnin, lcnvng Richmond at 81 a m.
with the n lenvng Peersburg,by the South
side Railroad, for LynchburR.
Pnsyengcrs leaving Lynohhurg by the morning Train.
the South side Rnilroad, remain in Petersburg
three hours, aud by taking the 81 p. Trnin the same
evening directly North. themselves and oaggnge being
ronAportcd through Richmond &c. free of charge
ifttcy ,lcsic stop In Richmond, be there To T,a.
Through Tickets for " nshngton at....-..----t6 t6 90
" " Baltimore nt nt.-..-...---.-- 80
= Philadelphia Ht. .--..---.. 90
Can ~ procured the Ticket Office in Petersburg.
The Express do stop for wny rasscngers.-
The Mnil trains will only stop Port " uihall and
Clover iiil Junction Hall WAY Station nnd Manohes-
ter The Accommodation trains will sop for way pas
arngers.
Fale for white persons. 81 35; Children FIVE, and
over twelve yenrs of age, 81 cents; Colorc ersons
in servnnts chr 81 cefts.
A discount of 10 will be made each faro
tuhcn lcl are procured the office. and persons
rrttine on the rnrs where tickets sold
Servants will be permitted in first class except
when in attend ,nce on infant children or sick persons
absolutely requiring thcir in which the
price afor white lersous will be charged
1HoS DODAMEAD, SBpf
Office r. n +. X. Il Co
n,nr 7.d.rt. Richmond March Ard 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
a YNCI,BURG GROUNDpLAsTER


on La nd genuine Peruv an Guano We will sell at a
small advance ON cost md Tor CASH ONLY
nnrg.ta SAUNDERS e. IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-23
L IRpEIT TNGS / Nd M1T1INGS.
szl;sks.E VI Ess GAEit ~ co

lYNCHHuHa, VA
a. InI ig.h is55.
WE nov IN .tprn sl'eadd u"" t"ont ot carpet
my, as t,lows:
E,tra Sorclor Velvet Core'ios
Tapestry
3 alN Scotch
ri,
3tii rwllled uefrap
lsli " Sirrlo
"A pld Hemp
IL Whit dil Mating
Knpr M4fl4 Ghrtmille -
Cun Cluth. assorted
ID Cd 81 ltd ga Floor OH Cloths
fnnuic OIL cloths ns sorted splendid Curtains.
Cornro- Rnsettc. Gurl. mud Tnascs Cnl tn match,)
nni nnn, Other kinda OF housr furnishing goods nll-
o wh,n will be offered utren>onablc rntet
nIl3O Im
The Placer herald., 1855-10-13
Know Nothing Riot at Louisville.

However we may rcgrct and shuddcr to
hear Of such outrages they are the sure re-
suits of Know Nothingism, wherever its pro-
scriptivc and unhallowed princi pies have been
urged. Louisville will bitterly rue the day
her citizens turned upon themselves to light
the streets with each others houses, and del
uge them with blood. No wonder the pa
pers have lamented diminished population
and stagnaton of business.
This is the last Of a series Of outrageous
crimes which the Know Nothing organiza-
ton has been guilty Of since it first reared
its hydra-head in this country 1t is the fit
ting sequel to the Poole martyrdom, the Hiss
disclosures, the tarring and featheling Of
Catholic priests, the burning of ballot-boXes,
the desecraton of churches, the knocking
down and numbering of inoffensive citizens
all Of which acts are identified with its his
tory, and have been its Distinguishing char
acteristics In Louisville this foul and infa-
nous conspiracy against civil and religious
liberty has been from the first aggressive and
rampant, and it was easy to see that it was
destined to bear its legitimate fruits in blood
murder and conhagration. The heart sick
ems from contemplation OF such bloody
scenes, which are 50 disgraccful to the coun
try, and calculated to throw so much re
proach upon our institutions. 1t is, how
ever, a consolatory reflection to know thai
these unparalleled outrages in Louisville arc
the last efforts of dying faction-the spasm,
of its last agonies. The greatest excitement
has been experienced all over the country, a'
the telegraph wire communicates the account
of this unprecedented violence, and it vii
tend to render Know Nothingism most in
tensely infamous to all order loving citizens
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-13
Old Dog Tray.

The morn of life is past,
And evening come at last;
1t brings me dream of once happy day,
OF many forms I've seen,
Upon the village green,
Sporting with my old Dog Tray.
Chorus-Old Dog Tray is ever faithful,
Grief cannot drive him away,
He's gentle, he's kind,
I'll never, never find,
A better friend than old Dog Tray.
The forms | called my own
Have vanished one by one
The loved ones the dear ones have all passed away,
Their happy smiles have hown
Their gentle voices gone,
There's nothing left but old Dog Tray.
Chorus-Old Dog Tray, &c.
When thoughts recall the past,
His eyes are on me cast;
have that he feels what my breaking heart would
Although he cannot speak, [say,
vainly, vainly seek,
A better friend than old Dog Tray.
Chorus-Old Dog Tray &c.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-13

Extract of letter, recently received from
Pine Bluff, Arkansas
"Your paper is the first democratic journal
that ever subscribed to. | have heretofore
always been an answering whig and would
be one still, but the vhig party has left me,
and great many others like me in this
State. We are determined to vote hereafter
with the only true American party; that is
the democratic party. | can assure you that
we shall give the midnight assassins and
church burners a sound drubbing in our
State, at the next election.
Washington Union.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-13

SAM.-The Louisville Times says, 'our in
terror exchanges are crowded with the names
of Withdrawals from Know Nothing lodges.
The current against Know Nothingism is
carrying everything before it. We have
never before witnessed such revulsion in
popular sentiment Sam is the deadest coon
that ever died.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-13
Trouble with Jqpau,


On Tuesday important proceedings were
commenced before the L. $. Commissioners
at san francesca, in relation to an alleged
violation of the treaty Of Kanayawa by the
japanese. The following protest entered by
W. L. Bidleman and II. II. Doty will, ex-
plain the facts Of the ease
To Tie Department Of state o. tile United
.States Of 1meriea:
We, the undersigned, citizens Of the Unit
ed States of America, do hereby most re-
specially beg leave to represent to our Gov
ernmcnt that we did on the 18th Of March,
ultmo, arrive in Japan on board the Ameri-
can vessel, G. l.. Foote, of San Francisco,
California, L. s. A.. where we intended to
reside temporarily, as stipulated in the fourth
and fifth articles of the treaty Of Kanayawa
to accomplish which we invested all our re-
sources perilled the lives of our families and
ourselves, suffering many inconvenience, and
falling, might incur damages ar beyond our
means to liquidate, in consequence OF tho
action of the japanese Government in re
iusing US temporary residence on either
shores at Simoda and lIakodadi, and com
pelling us to leave Japan, contrary to the
fourth and fifth articles OF said treaty.
Now, therefore, we the undersigned do here
bv protest against the said action of the ia
panese Government, as we did protest before
the Imperial Government Of Japan for their
violation of the said treaty to our prejudice,
for which we hold the Japanese Government
responsible for all damages that we have or
may hereafter receive in consequence of the
said refusal of"the japanese Government to
comply with the fourth and fifth articles Of
said treaty of Kanayawa; and reserve TO our
selves the right to extend this protest at any
future time and place.
WM f. BIDLEMAS,
II. II. DoTY.
To the Hon. w. L. Marcy, Secretary Of
State of the United States Of America.
SIMoDA, Japan, June 18th, 1855.
The Administration will doubtless take the
necessary steps to compel the japanese Gov
ernment to maintain the integrity Of its trea
ties, and the affair will probably terminate
in the payment of handsome compensation
to Bidleman and Doty, and in our obtaining
more liberal concessions for the benelt OF
our commercial interests generally.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-13
JOB PRINTING.
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY

NJ. 5I WEhCH I'M OIKEEI,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Advertisements and Subscriptions
RECEIVED BY
THOMAS BOYCE, AGENT,
No 81 Merchant street, and Room No. 9, up stairs,
Iron Building northeast corner of Montgom-
cry and Washington streets, for the
-PLACER HERALD" AUBURN;
democratic State Journal, Sacramento;
Daily Argus" Stockton;
"Sierra Citizen" Downieville;
'Miners Advocate Diamond Springs;
Mountain Messenger" Gbsonvillc;
"Contra Costa" Oakland;
Tribune" San Jose;
democratic Standard Portland O T.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-13

qsss~Frank Maryatt son of Captain Aaryatt,
the novelist, recently died in London. He resi-
dcd in San Francisco few years ago.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-18
A PAINFUL SCENE.

orrespondent Of the Boston journal
ne following sketch Of an incident that
der his notice:
'alntul a sceno met my view in the
ON Philadelphia to New York as I
or seen in my journeys. A lady and
'band came into the cars at the former
md were seated near us--very respec-
appearance, and the lady in particu-
commonly interesting. After q little
noticed strange manner in the gen.
which seemed to indicate he was not
OF the Maine Liquor Law. At every
ne cars stopped he evidently replen,
&c vacuum in his throat by a new drink.
'could not sit without helpin his seat.
arose hastily and went and opened
door, and seated himself in it, with
hanging outside. His wife was much
ed and tried to prevail upon him to
and he gave her push which almost
to the floor. Two gents rose, and.
aid Of the conductor, he was helped
laced in o reclining position on one
ats beneath q window. He soon ar
fell asleep-and it was enough to
Ie's heart to see the attentions that
oted wife lavished upon her senseless
She covered him up with her shawl
he dust from making him uncomfor-
his hands fell in an unpleasant posi-
gently replaced them, and perhaps
them with tear. Before arriving
York she seemed anxious to have
}, and asked one of the agents "to
Ike him, as it was strange city, and
ot know what to do" Two or three
m little, and then she went to him
eet smile, and says ave have got
New York, and / am glad, you are
and he struck her in the facei She
ympathy Of all in the car, / know,
was many q moist eye among the
d many bitter look on manhood's
Arrived in New York, he would not
cars till he was ordered by the
and her attentions in crossing the
as assiduous as ever, and met with
i blows from her brutal husband.
saw of her, she was in the station
he New York side, begging him to
to their baggage, and he answered
IS a fool---to mind her own business,
travelling companion remarked
o.nanly love, and when he speaks
tcr again, she ,oiH forget it aH."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-18
Celebration of the Fourth of July.
Great Reduction in Prices at
ELSBERG'S CLOTHING STORE

ELSBERG > CIOIlllNG SIORE.
pEING dcsirous of selling the summer supply
~ off in season, the undersigned will commence
from and after the Fourth of July, to sell his
stock of Clothing and other seasonable goods at
greatly reduced prices. | think the Anniversary
of Independence fit time to begin to sell my
stock much lower, Independent of the prices OF
other merchants. | wish to get as much space as
possible, so that ! may have room enough for the
extensive supply Of fall goods shall receive. The
warm weather having only lately commenced, a
good many have neglected to get their summer
wear yet would advise all such to favor me with
a call and supply themselves with the wanting
articles at greatly reduced prices. Take heed
all We needy" None need to sweat in unsuita-
BILE clothing, as ! am willing and able to suit my
prices to every mans purse, from the poorest la
borer's to the rich capitalists.
My stock on hand comprises amongst others
Coats Of all colors, les and materials, which
| will sell at various prices, from seventy five cts
upwards. Pants of all the various patterns at
from 81 cts. to higher prices. Vests from SO cts.
and higher. Also a splendid assortment of all
kinds of headwear, such as Panama, palm leaf,
sena te leghorn, Florence. braid, china pearl and
and different sorts Of Straw Hats fine and coars G.
white, blue, black and gray fur and wool Hats.
Silk Hats and different kinds of caps. Also boots
and shoes, Shirts collars, revolvers various kinds
of pistols, Accordeons, Jewelry, fine cutlery,
hosiery, gloves, portmonnaies, besides great
T any other articles too numerous 10 mention al
of which will he sold at farther reduced rates
from the cheap price originally set upon them,
SO let all ramemher the cheap Clothing Store
in Market Square, where | shall be happy to
wait upon you all.
ALBERT ELsBERG.
Sunbury July a. lS55-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-18
LATEST ARRIVAL
Of Spring 8 Summer Goods.
J. E. g. I. r. KLINE,

RESPEC1FULLY announce to their friends
and TIE public in general that they have
received at their Old Stand. in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland county, Pa, at KIines
GroVe. their Spring AMI Summer Goods, and
opened to the public full assortment Of
MERCHANDIZE, &C.,
Censisting in part Of Cloths, black and fancl
OaSslmers, Saitine,ts, Checks, and all kinds
SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.
Also lot of Rcady.m Coats, Vests and
Pants. &c.
Ladies Dress Goods.
Cdllcoes. Ginghams, Muslin De LANES. SC. Also
Black Silks, &c.
Also fresh supply Of Groceries Of all kinds.
a fresh supply Of Hardware and Queens
ware, Drugs and Medicines.
Wooden Ware.
Also large assortment or Boots and
Shoes. suitable for Men, Women and
Children. Hats and Caps, such as
Palm Leaf, Canada, Panama
and Silk Hats, aud ull -
goods usually kept in Country Store.
Call and See.
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
All OF which will be sold for cash or IN ex.
change ior country produce, at the highest marke,
price,
upper Augusta May ~. 1855
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-18
,oSsyr.Y 9N THE WAR.

,ht. aurina recent speech on the
the War. and the Expedition to
a, quoted the following passage
,eh made by Kossuth, at Glasgow
of judy, Is5+fast after it began
red that an attempt was TO be
ie Sebastopol.
.hink you can take Sebostopol by
uld cost sacrifices which you nei-
ord nor risk. And as to taking
to take an entrenched camp,
rrible fortresses, and all army Tor
it, Thear, hear, aud new armies
your flank and rear-and You in
fthe Crimea, with almost no cav
st them-[hear, hear. that is
ertaking to succeed in which more
,cessary than England and France
te in that quarter for such an
ell be beaten ; remember my cord.
will fall in vain under Russian
Crimean air, as the Russians fell
sh bullets and Danubian fever.
of five of your braves, immolat-
hall see Albion or Gallia again"
added that:
the old prophets had arisen in
speaking under the direct inspi-
lven, he could not more exactly
out the desperate expedition
ere about to undertake, Of the
sters which you were entailing
unity"
We certainly verified, TO a most
egree, the accuracy of Kossuth's
n regard to this Expedition
ion is doubtless TO be found in
in addition to q clear and un.
ent, Kossuth had a more thor
lplete knowledge Of the countr;
|, than any other man in Eng
York Times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-18
Extraordinary Arrival of
Ay@yT @0oDG.

AySAV% @0oQDGo.
THE subscriber takes pleasure in inform;rr =
his customers and the public generally ,ba,
ne IS now IN receipt of an unusually large and
Splendid Assortment of Now Goods
To endcavor to enumerate the one h,ra,,,L
part of the articles would be useless. Suffice !,
to say, they have been selected with the creates,
care, and they will be disposed of Of as low pr;css
as the same quality Gun be purchased elsewhere
My motto is
"QHct Sales and Small Profits"
ne takes this method of presenting to the
Puohc his thanks for the liberal patronage e,ten.
ded 10 him. and by stiict attention to busines.
ne respectfully solicis continuance of the same
wiz DC advisable for purchasers to call and
examine his assortment before purchasing else.
where. All kinds of produce taken in excI,noo
EDWARD Y. BRIGHT.
Sunbury, May 10, is55.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-18
BARLOW,sSNDRCO BLUE.

DARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, is now well
ID established as the best article ever offered for
Blueing Clothes. 1t is entirely free from scid or
anything injurious TO the finest articles. All
housekeepers will find it much cheaper and less
trouble than Indigo or any other article The
great demand for it has brought out several im,-
tations. Storekeepers and consumers will be
careful to get BENJAMIN BARLow's, put up at
Alfre d Wiltberger's Drug Store, No. l6o, N.
Second Street, Philadelphia, Storekeepcrs can
get their supplies from the Grocers and Druggists
they deal with, at prices yielding good profit.
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, VarniShes, Dye
StnGs, DC, with frst-rate assortment of every
thing in the line. Storekeepers, Physicians and
manufacturers supplied at reasonable rates.
ALFRED WIl.TBERGER, Druggist.
l69 n. Second Street, Philadelphia.
July Z, IS55.-ly.