davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
Qainis, Oils. elass, Gr.

V'HR FOUNTAIN LAMP and FOUNTAIN
oIL-DefErs4 ier ss-erai f.aly sc, ~ SIZE srisa
CAE CLST Every THkEE-ASD-t-HALF RoURA
be,s f1sl o. lste--ss 49, Ses-es 49, - tn
"A .sel q N.elsa.y uHssrs-s1 tezg sa.irslI
TIE LAMP emp. Aol,s aaf. 81 Az re ira. sing a..
L1RGg L1NPs Cox s.or,,. cAusA,.. L-e,ass Rsa=s
scsanbs,. ~ R.lros1 C.gs thar I'll sve 'PlcH4
EshI icT e Consecutive bars sitnczt tr-nlaa-sE
County sors Keepers sEe -Tee % eAAa0s l'o 80 1s
M4THEW SAsDEEHoJE Va = al g T..aI'er.e
DLAKE's PATENT FI2E-PROOF PATST.-
- IRE osEasl .od oay s-uz-s -s "a, cs1 - go va
o. yossrs ~ Psssi otssy o. asrd s'.s i'oas1 = :
A. Dig pO- DER a e 0shsrN Dept Nc lsy Ssa =, 80
CHARLES FULLER, Manufacturer Of Is.
u Dealer 10 CANPHsSE. b RsISG fLU.D. SPITE
IURPENTINE, AZ. IS saa = ~ es5t ALCOHOL A~
rOBURNs EXTRA OIL IL warranted q ~,
~ s1peror sasity of .seesey o 5sr1iss 5e-.s Us
~ persctiy fss nsIa S.. NJ p-s-ty sss
.ct5y o. sia 1sa.y All VI baEz squs the bess sPz
1880 ~ :, =. &c. . se ,s ga a. 80 ro ~ O. "a a
sFsss Essussps, :slIcscs usasps serEie' Sc %
- ---zy.ed n IL srreas. q lCos--as oz.y Ass1s
joan y. QUINCY. y = a-l--a-.-., seL. f..sI
CHAS. STARR, Jr., < Co, No III, Falton-st-
- N.z 1fs'r1Es ts4 De.e' /. A:oeo, az -. - -.
'sues ofths sess szsiiy AID EeAksT s.5le@
ERENCH sud AMERICAN ZINCs, WHITE
4 LEAD PITFST nRTEgs nj COLORs, rstr.t-ezuS
" hAsCEY a WEEKs, Ne. a. A.i1eO-lA1s as" aft
OUS! iOTS!i!-For Buildings, FeIces, Rootl
~ A. 81 esr-ss Es-ou Pt-srs So1e4 o. > csus "a
Ga ssrsuts &c As Pzr.s nd Vans Z eTt7
issanpnoh. s; ~ Madeira y y J. 4 Smith. Alssz
OI-Il,0O0 gallons TASNEE's OIL st =
W esuA FER s-e ~ JOAS q - "A,
Ne - Msr.sslssA
DAMS PANTS For Bgildings, Fercea
kocfs, kc., u cent pcVDi bts ss57 -, % Lse
aoes. te. . q. g.r. Yl--aes y every eeIF,s. .
20. Us Hsl----.-ls, y. i. JOHN Il ssiIh, 49,
pURE ZIAC PAINT. The PASs4IC My
nc ASD NASUFACTUafEG COgPASf ssT1xN
sslrJ e,e.c ez,ENys Noks i- JerpF Cssy - - 80
are prsp4r.t et-cris cr.st rhsT We In: 1f<tHss
fter u Arerls nsrrf-csfc sna esESrAr-f -Fs.S
4s III oeis c--ly q Flszeh. Yer sac c. ssytss At
- - I,iSSiSa s0rrEs, Nc. s. c..s-.aa:..-
DORTABLE OIL GAS WORKS
:. COATES co.
r. ConTsrJ sF-rp.!se VIII "a e.; scfu - - VI
Portable . Ccl1-sry s-i 49, enc: - q az
capacity tie fsgsre3 TO- DEstFs. RLs nt-',
ckurchss Hotss CT tsc,ores. q As- -Ere t fsS
The se.1y = Ehich ley q tsspcet @ a-y -
ksLi tr ecst Hd tle e. -S2 ID 81 4e p7res' *
0ssef s1p-fio- cu2rty re I--1ei - = g-c ee-
70. fcG-f~x tttor8fa spfy = tie Gee - - tet-P's
wasss oCe u re EaacAres N cssr.soc =.
:. COATES &C., Nc 10 bsoa-sst',
oOO BBLs. MINERAL PAINT, and 20 tsk
OUO o. PAINT OIL Sr = lcss - sss c.s-osaass
JOHN 4. SMITH, Ne III hNssSiss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26

Tie etru1-. for tie remainder Ct the year, S@F'e
ter OctObeT Soyember AID Deosmber, we're lat year
es0zrs. e. should tie sb1ve ratio Of i1Asase COZ
true, the es1LDgs lOr tie sane u10atas I'll, year
would e1ceed =, 100, ooc, ard would make IL t0;.I
esruY. ir TIE yesr over s2t55 90. The earning.
s,e derived from LIE o. ros1 With LGs cos; bs-Teea
s-ooC 20 and a. Ca 40 o. vii .2pes' from hs fol
o-ng -tsten4nt: The total sroun; u SICK 0: this
Couptny DoE ogz-snaing. nciuc-ng tie coos-r-c-
tin stoek issued or tbe neE hnes EhicL n: e.
er1nD,eted CT in re, r.sy Be sts:ed II roznd mn
IN
4 "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26

: . y
Cftts,ro-r. tte-. . -s-7e.-I-es n ia s-s-ti -
E4a> t1a s-ry f'p'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
-ezr.tblG VIA - Corn. n BG.sV. ~
80 IT, I'LL. y =
Ill $40 GsG4i ais

f-r.... - Inc..1sE4 Dsc..s5.772 Inc..l. 90
Te AGE u.-fty o. %. -c - .eft ats a-r
~ g. re orzsocsert Of rsvir-- - r. - q sep.
e..ss <-r-s - ves-s - s-e ftB5. . flows:
l1r ssiL Nssst. n Cen. u BG--eT =
fts1.........-o50ls z55GJ sz--T 454r+s
fss....... .s7..s.4 $3.50 7si2U0 ls7.7-3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26

De- ais Del "a see irc.i ST. 81 DIX 2 .
Re tTs.erte -rar.tJ q -. $40 Erei@s ct :. e--e-
2 r - cc ,rcer-sIi CT rtT-so . IL - o. sF-s-a---
.r-.-se c-r-s - yez-s laSs Er1 lz55 'o--
Flca- It's Whest. ~ Cen. - 5A-iey %
l'55.........isS s 3sis@4 s,S5 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
COMMIT GIL MATIERS.
Sale. at III. stoek E1ehang.-sr-r o.

Z - Ssz fc.E Ce- a T.
e 80 Ts--s Haze = 4 -,rE
= Hcr-rsge 2 is. 6.
fCf Car Az ko>El
2 z. yc-1f....-.... =
~ D. Z Pa ca. l-.r -
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26

onn BBLS. MINERAL PAINT, and 20 ess
DOO Of PAINT OIL Er = lcss - ssis c1s-o-s<ss
JOHN q. SMITH, Ne IL kAssSiss~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
ROUGH PAINT FOR FARMERS.

A durable as well as cheap paint, to pre-
serve the "heavier and more exposed imple-
ments, such as carts, as well as rough gates
and such like fixtures -
Take twelve ounces Of rosin, and eight
ounces of birthstone, each coursely powdered,
and three gallong of train oil. Heat them
slowly, gradually adding four ounces OF
bceywax, cut in small bits. Frequently stir
the liquor, which, as soon as the solid ingre.
dients are dissolved, will be fit for use.
What remains unused will become solid on
cooling, but may be melted on the subsequent
occasions, if wanted When it is melted fiji
for use, add some Spanish Brown, or yellow
ochre, or any other coloring substance Of the
kind that you wish to have, first ground fine
in some of the oil, then lay it on with brush
while it is hot, and thin as you can have it.
Some days after the first coat is dry, put
on second. 1t is said that it will preserve
planks for ages, and keep the weather from
driving through brick work. Common white
paint may be used on the top of it, if required
for the sake of appearance.
Two coats should always be given, and il
case of using it on machinery, the severa
parts should be painted with it, before put
ting them together, and third coat put OF
to cover joints and after being put together
especially if exposed to the action Of moisture
and weather-such as cutters, carts, tops o
posts, and timber on or near the ground
The wood should be perfectly dry when tn
composition is to be applied.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
farmtr department.
FRUIT TREES.

All agree, SAYS a leading cultivator OF fruit
in Massachusetts, that the proper and only
iudicious method of preparing the soil for
fruit trees. is, by sub-soiling or trenching the
earth to the depth of eighteen inches or
two feet, and that, during the process, the
upper and lower soils, together with the APP
propriate manure, should be thoroughly incor-
porated; the cultvator who is not willing to
take these preliminary measures, had better
abandon the project Of raising fruit trees, and
save both his time and money.
Downing states that the best compost for
fruit trees is peat and ashes five bushels OF
fresh, or ten bushels of leached ashes and a
wagon load of peat, containing lime, and pot
ash, and phosphates.
Let this compost lie fortnight. Add to
every cart load two bushels air-slacked lime
for apple trees.
Add half bushel of ground bones, two
bushels of leached ashes, or four or five
pounds ofpotash dissolved in water for pear
trees.
Add half bushel of ashes, and peck O.
salt for plum trees.
Add two bushels of leached ashes, forpeacf
and cherry trees.
Add bushel of lime, bushel of ashes
half bushel of plaster, for grape vines.
This compost may be put on two inches
thick, and forked in, so as 10 cover the ground
as far as the roots extend
The proportions will vary according to the
quantity of compost to be made.
BY the analysis of DIR. Emmons, the ash OF
the apple tree contains more than one-huli
lime so lime largely preponderates in the
manure. The ash Of the pear tree contains
the largest amount of phosphate of lime, Sc
bono-dust should preponderate in the ma
nure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05

AN INGENIOUS ISyESTIoN.--An inventive
genius, desirous If promoting the domestic
rearing of hens, has invented contriyance 10
keep them from scratching up the garden
Its small instrument, somewhat resembling
very long spur, attached to the hind part
OF hens leg. The instrument is so arran-
geo. that when the hen is about TO scratch
me earth, the spur catches in the ground be-
iorc her foot has fairly descended, and obliges
her 70 bring the foot down quietly and harm
iessiy little in front of .ae Place which she
nus aimed at. The hen thereu Don tries the
other loot, with like result. She k,eps on
..yihg and before she is aware If L the ma
gnhe srhi mas wal ked her right out of the gardenl
yer" returns. W" N'n IT,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Best General Newspaper in the
~ World

The NEw YoRx WGKKy BSRAIp isp Published every
Saturday morning Its contents embrace all the news OF
the greet events 90 the day, reports Of meetings. of the
State Legislature and Of Congress important public doc.
umcnts; European and home correspondence financial
and commercial and editorials Of general interest, That
have appeared in the New York Daily Herald.
II is neatly printed in clear type large douhcqua
10 sheet OF fotyeieht coumnsa booka directory in IL
scfond forms one Of the best and most valuable weekly
newspapers u the world The greatest care taken 70
obtain The latest and most reliable intelligence Of ptaai
movements in all parts Of the world No expense spa
red for the purpose.
The subscription price is three dollars per annun, raya-
bic In advance or sxpence per single copy. Editors OF
newspapers throughout the country particularly re-
onested to nc, as ogcns They will receive twenty-five
per cent commission on all cash subscription Any per
son obtaining FIVE or subscribers wilbe allowed the
ofup
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05

GRATING CoMPosIrIoN.-The composition
chiefly used for grating, is commonly called
grating wax" and is easily made by even
inexperienced hands. To make this take one
part Of good beef tallow, two parts beeswax,
and four parts of transparent rosin melt
them altogether. then turn into a vessel of
cold water, and work and pull it thoroughly
with the hands In working it, and using it
afterwards, if sticky, the hands may be slight
ly creased, which will effectually prevent it.
This composition is not ahectedby any wealth
er and will perfectly exclude air and water
from whatever it is applied to. When used
it should be of the right temperature if the
weather is warm, keep it in cold water; il the
weather is cold, keep it in warm water; and
in all cases apply with the hands.-Cor. Dol.
Newspaper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
sunbury Academy.
J. P. CR0NM1LLER, Principal.

TRJJSTEES.

Hon. Alex. Jordan, John Young H B. Mas
ser, Esq, Jacob Painter, Hon. Geo. G. Welker,
Henry Donnel, Esq Ira T. Clement, Hugh Bel
las, John w. Peal.
vFNHE SUMMER TERM Of this Academy will
Il commence on Tuesday, the 10th Of April.
The course of Instruction will embrace all the
branches of liberal English and Classical edu-
cation. 1t is his aim 10 make the Academy
one of the best schools in the country To ac-
complish this, nothing will be wanting n his
part.
Thoroughness and accuracy will be required
in every recitation, and no pupil will be permitted
to pass superfcalp over anv subject. ComPo-
siton and Defamation will receive particular
attention. Correct reading, writing and spelling
will be carefully tanght to the less advanced.
Calender.--The winter session will com.
mence ON Monday, the 9th Of October, and con-
tinuo twenty two weeks.
The session is divided in Two Terms Of eleven
weeks each.
TUITION:
Primary branches (per tcrm) $500
English department. (per Term0 5000
Classical 5000
For further particulars address the Principal,
Sunbury, Pa.
September l6, ls54.-lm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05

TINE FOR GRAFTING.-The usual time for
grating is in the spring. All endeavors TO
graft at other seasons of the year have grad.
pGlly been abandoned. Probably the best
particular point of time is when the buds are
swelling. Stone-fruit should be grated ear
her than other kinds, probably before the
= leaves put out. As a general thing, grating
may be done In the North and West with good
success from the first of April till the first Of
June IN the South earlier. Finally, grating
should be done in all places previous to the
coming on of the hot, dry weather.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
IAMEs McCLINToCK, M. D., Late

- PROFESSOR of Anatomy and Surgery in the Phil
adelpha College Of Medicine and Acting Professor OF
Midwifery OF the Consulting Physicians o the Phil.
adelphia HOsp,a Blocklcy late member OF the National
Medical Association member Of the Philadelphia Medi
cal Society member Of the Medlso- chlrureea College
Anatomy ana Surgery in Caseton Medical College, Vet-
mont and also, late Professor Of Anatomy and Physiol
ogy in Berkshire Medical institution, pittsfed Mass
&c &c, &c.
Has lately introduced IN popular form several Of his
vorite prescriptions for the principal disease OF TINS
climate The Of each article will imply the disease
for which it Is intended to be used. -. -
DIR McCLINTOCK'S PICTORIAL SYRUP. Pricesl
DIR. McCLlNToCK's COLD AND COUGH MIX
DR.. MeClINToCK's ASTHMA AND HooprN6
COUGH REMEDY Price r 50 s,s .,rr,N. .r,vp
sYRUP-For Purifying the Blood Price 81.
DIR. McCLINToCK'S DYSPEPTlC ELIX1R-Fof
giving the stomach relieving pains after eating,
DR.. McoLiNTocKs RHEUMATIC NI1xTURE-A
'I5f DRY MetGLiNTocKs etsi;t s RHEUMATIC LINiMENT-
| For Rheumatism, sprains, Swellngs, &c, &c frice
" DR.. MccLINTocK's ANoDYNE MIxTuRE-Fo,
Pains, Tooihache, Headache, Neuralgia, &c. &C. Price
DR.. MccLINTocK's FEVER AND AoUE sPE.
| DIR. McCLINTOCKiS DIARRDGiA CORDIAL AND
! CHOLERA PREVENTIVE--A safe remedy.
DR.. McCLINToCK's VEGETABLE PuRGATivL
PILLS-Fo c svencss, Headache, &c. Price s5 cts.
! DIR. McCLINToCk'S ANTlBlLloUS PIlIS-Foi
rregularty in the Functions Of the Liver and Bowels
| the best Liver Pill made Price 25 cts. a box
For sale by Dr. j. MccLINToCK, at his Medical De
pot w corner ninth and Filbert sis Philadelphia, ac
al all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. All Druggist,
and Dealers in Medicines who wish TO be agents, vii
please address Dr. McClntock, furnishing reference
nume OF Post Office county and state.
IS' For Sale by Weiser Bruner, Sunbury and Sha
mokin WIN. weimer, Northumberland G. Brown, Nil
ton f. p Lutz, Bloomsbury Jacob Harris, Buckhorn
Iobn vanlecio, Light Street sharpcss & Son, Cata
January G. 1s55-6u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05

a4lI YOUR CHNSEys.-In building a chin.
nsy put quantity OF salt into the mortar
nm which the intercourses of brick are to
oe Mld' The effect viii be that there will
usser be any accumulation of SCOT in that
TTphiinney' Th The philosophy is thus stated -
ae SAT- IN the portion of mortar which is ex-
posed ahsorbs moisture from the atmosnbere
syery sy day. The SCOT thus becoming damn
,als hn down to the fire place. This appears to
oo sn English discovery. Ii is used with sue.
cess IN canada Quincy Herald.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
Cheap Watches s. Jewelr3

WHOLESALE and Retail, at the "Philade-
w phia Watch and Jewelry Store" No. 96
North Second Street, corner Of Quarry,
pHILADELPHIA.
Gold Lever Watches full eweled, Is cases, sos 90
Gold Lepne sk. S2 00 Fine Silver Spectacles. 1,5o
Silver Lep. full je;vled SO Gold Bucelets 800
Silver Lever, full ewld ~ aides Gold Pencils, 100
Superior Quarters, 7.ISiveT Tea spoons, set, 500
Gold Spec,acles 700l
Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver Holder, 100
Gold Finger Rings, 374 cents to $50; Watch
Glasses, plain, l23 cents; Patent, .1si; Lunet,
25; other articles in proportion. All goods war
ranted to be what they are sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
On hand some Gold and Silver Levers and
Iepines, still lower than the above prices
Sept. 80, lS54.--lv.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
A CURE FOR AIIqllo
Ill oil oway'sA Ointm N t /.

Citisens ofhe Union: ...-...
l., You have done the honour, as with one
yoice from one end Of the Union the other to snrnp
ne character OF my Ointment with your appreciation il
and already, 1t has obtained more celebrity than any other
Meuicine IN so short period 81 -
3s, Corner of Ann and Nassau Streets, New York
ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER
NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy Of letter from Mr.. w. J. Langley, Of
Huntsville, Yadhin County, Oorth Carolina,
v. D., dated Nouember LIST, 1853.
U READ HIS OWN WORDS.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
Sr,-lt is not my wish to become notorious, ncithe
IS ,his letter written for the sake of writing, but to
sy that your Ointment cured me of one Of the most
dreadful curtaneous diseases that flesh heir to, md
which was considered by all who knew me- to he entirely
beyond the reach of medicine For nine years | was
sore legs that fell to the lot OF and after trying
every medicine had heard Of, resigned In despair
OF large pots of your Ointment which caused the
my legs to heal, and eArely reguined my health my
Of my friedds.
is,gned) WI. LANGLEY.
WHEN NEARLY Ar THE POINT OF DEATH.
Copy Of letter from NJ, X. Durant, Netc
Orleans, Nouenber oh, 1853.
To Professor HOLLOWAY, 49, Corner of Ann and Nassua
Dear sir,-It is with heartfelt gratitude have to
inform You that by the Of your Ointment and Pills. the
life of my wife has been saved For seven years she
had bnd breast, with ten running wounds, (ot of
cerous natuIe) was told that nothing could her
she was then induced 10 your Ointment and Pills
when in the short space ot three moshs they effected
perfect cure, to the astonishment of all knew
We obtained your Medicines from Messrs Wright Co.
OF Charities street New Orleans. send this from "Hote
des Pnnces,n Paris, although, hnd written 1t at New
oreans before we hnay left at that time not knowing
your address at New York
(signed) r. DURANT.
The Pills should be used conformity with. the Ointment
in most Of the following cases -
Bad Legs, Chiego-foot, Fistulas,
Bad Breasts, Chilbais, Gout,
Burns, Chapped hands, Gandular Swelling
Bunions, Corns (Soft) Lumlago
Bite of Mosche- Cancers Piles
toes Sand Flies, Contracted and Rheumatism
Coco-bay, Stiff Joints, Scads,
Ecphantasis, Sore Nipples, Sore-throats,
| Skin-diseases, Scurvy Sore-heads,
TumouIs, Ulcers, Wounds,
Yaws
Sold at the Establishment Of Professor HOLLOWAY, "a
Strand, (ear Temple Bar Lonaon) and also ut his Hous
in New York Orders for Medicines the States address
sed IT Holloway New York; will receive due attention
Sold also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med
cines throughout the United States, in Boxes Mt 3t
81 cents, and 81 so each To be had Wholesale
| the principal Drug Houses in the Union.
GS There is considerable saving by taking the large
|
y. i Directions for the guidance of patients in ever,
disrtier are affixed to each box.
| June 2l, lS5i.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
New Goods for the People
BENJAMiN HEFFNER

u IL IN
RESPECTFULLY informs the public in gem
II erai that he has just received and opened
splendid stock of - -.., r7 sle2
Spring and Summer Goods
at his New Store, in Lower Augusta township,
His stock consists in part of s.rt.gs
Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinets.
Of all kinds, Of linen, cotton and worsted.
~rrw1 ALSO:
Calicoes. (siughams, Lawns,
MOusseline De Laines
and all kinds Of Ladies Dress Goods
Groceries,
Also an assortment Of Hardware. Iron
and Steel, Nails, &c.
Also an excellent assortment Of
QUEENSWARE,o of various styles and
Also an assortment Of EBOOTS l. SHOES.
HATS & CAPS, good selection.
Salt, Fish, &c.
And great variety Of other articles such as are
suitable to the trade, all Of which will be sold at
the lowest prices. rt ,.r
II Country produce taken in exchange q
the highest prices.
Lower Augusta, Nav 6, 1854. -oI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
TERMS TO CLuBs

All letters to be addressed to James Gordon Bennett
proprietor and editor Of the New York Herald, New York
city
Remittance must be made in funds current in this city.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly Heiald for thirty
cents per line.
New York Feb 1855
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05

The present critical state of European affairs will render
these publications unusually interesting during the forth
coming year. They will occupy middle ground between
the hastily written newsems crude specuatons, and fly
ing Iumnrs of the daily Journal and the ponderous Tome
Of the inture historian, written after the living interest
and excitement II the great political events of the time
shall have passed away Ills these Periodicals that
readers must look for the only really iegble and rea-
BILE history Of current events and such, in addition
their we-established literary scientific and theological
character, we urge them upon the consideration Of the
reading public.
u Arrangements are permanently made for the
receipt of Early Sheets from the British Publishers by
which we are enabled to place all Reprints the
hands Of subscribers about ashey be rshed
with the foreign copies Although this involves a very
large outlay part shall continue furnish the
Periodicals at the low heretofore together
with the following Premiums TO new Subscribers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05

Inc integrity Of the heart when II is
Whstnened by reason, is the principls source
I" Justice and wit aud honest men think
nearly always justly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
Liquid Glue.

A LWAYS ready for use. A new article of
"a, the greatest utility and convenience for re-
pairing Furniture and Household Ornaments OF
either Porcelain or Glass. 1t ia preferable to any
other cement used, as it leaves no mark where
the pieces join. 1t will be found very great
saving of money in repairing of Furniture alone.
Neatly put up in bottles 25 cents each, or
So dozen. All orders promptly executed.
WIN. G. MASON,
204 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Phila., Oct. Ia, ls54.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
CLUBBING.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO..

oi uOLD oIhtLI, NEW fOHh.
B.-L 5. Co. have recently published, and have
ow Tor sale, the FARMERS GUlDE,n by Henry Ste
Phtns OF Edinburgh, and Prof Norton, Of Yale college
New Haven complete in two vols, royaoctavo containing
loOo pages Ia steel and 800 wood enssyiEgs Price in
" This work is NOT the old aBook of the Farm I"
laiey REsusciIATKD and thrown upon the Market
New York, December a. is54
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-05
m TO CASH BUYERS.
United States Hotel,

PHIL Ff7IA.
a j. MCCLELLAN, Qate Of Jones' Hotel,)
~ has the pleasure to inform his friends and
he travelling community, that he has leased this
House for term of years, and is now prepared
for the reception of Guests.
The Local advantages Of this favoritc establish
ment are too well known to need. comment.
The House and Furniture have been put in
first rate order: the rooms are large and well
ventilated. The Tables will always be supplied
with the BEST and the proprietor pledges himself
that no effort on his part shall be wanting to
make the United States equal in comforts to any
H otel in the Quaker City. ..
Phia.. July s, 1884,