davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
A S rail Farm

NOR Sale, about 30 acres, IA miles below Town, fine
II river Jew, one half timber and balance well. fen
eed and under ine degree Of cultivation. A snug
house, has 5rooms, pantry and cellar, good well and
small ontbuiidings. SIS cash per acre. Apply To
July ~ EADS Il STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
Interior and Atlanta Bank,

Notes OF the above bank will be received at our
y banking houses at same rates other eastern or
western currency. COOK g. SARGENT,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

TN consequence of Nj. Moses Strasburger,s having
l disposed OF his interest in the business heretof
carried on in this city, between him and the under
signed, to Messrs. d. g. A. Frank Co, of Baltlmore,
August. 'ts .& .et WI '-f 5
All pc rsons ebed to the late firm Tequestedto
make immediate payment TO the undersigned, L.,
Loewenstein, and II persons having claims against
the same are requested 10 present them to him for
settlement he alone being authorized to settle the
Affairs OF The late eonse Moses STRAsBuRGER,
The business us heretofore win be carried at the
old stand, under the name OF
Aug 81, 1855 Diff l.. LOWENSTElN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
Great Bargains,

Great Bargains.
LAND FOR SALE.
100 ACRES N Wqr. sec 10 Town 10 r 4 East. le
lou miles from town, fDs spring, and land rich.
only $3.50 peracre cash. Apply to
June IA '55 EADS & STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
pav enpor,,s Sept. 6,,s55 Diff
TO RENT.

BRLcK HOUSE comprising four rooms ande
n good cellar with use or fump and large yard; on
H,ahy street bctw cen ed I'd sts the new p. o.
building suitable for Millinery, Tailor and other
light business. 80 =, q. -,
Enonire ut The Iowa Book Rooms, 70 20 Braoy
street. Of Eur hp'-"S w we
amo7.3t ..aA 81. t# N.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
FOR SALE
Wanted,

TWO LOTS cornor OF Brady ana ooiiege sss., oppo
i site College grounds. apply to
ens,d.w WIN. ALLEN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11

H,IGARS IL T6BAcCO.-5's SIS and poun,l lnmrs
- superior Missouri = nd Virginia Honey Dew chew
ing and smo king Tobaccos. Also few thousand Jyx
~ LIND, LoSDos CuB.sos and Aep!unos Cigars, YER
choice and cheap, foTsale 10y
June 20 J. WEAVER. Jr, & CO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
EMIGRANTs TO IOWA =
All Want Good and Reliable Maps.

EMIGHANTB TO IOWA F3 = 2
All Want Good and Reliable Maps.
HEM, Williams & Co.'S Township Maps are the
best being complies from the United States Sur.
Neys, oiheial Information, and personal rccounois
sahce showing the streams roads, to post Offices
county seats, works OF Internal Improvement, etc.
etc Being published within the state fact the
cnly teliable and complete
MAP OF IOWA.
Being regularly appointed agents for the sale OF
these maps we are prepared to furnish them TO the
trade at the publishers lowest wholesale rates, or by
the single copy. Also:
300 doz. J. IL Cotton & Co. and Ensign. Bridgman
Fannings maps fthe United States Western States
and the states Of Illinois. Iowa. Wiseons sin and Mis-
souri,; and Territories of Minnesota, Kansas and Ne.
braska. Forsaie, wholesale retail by
WARREN RHhWN.
booksellers and Stationers, Dealersin Wall Paper.
window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island,
Post Office. Davenport AMI 81
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11

OOACREs being E. 4 S. w. S. 90, T. 70, n, r.
QUE. miles rom the city, to be sold cheap, j
applied for soon. EADS Il STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
N ACRES well timbered, II milesfrom Muscatne
tVon Iowa City road, and
$40 Prairie, unmproved on Upton Road, 81 miles
from Muscatine. all OF which will be sold at great
bargain ifapplied for soon.
-ALSO.-
400 Acresin one body, on stage route to Muscatine
from Davenport Also 1860 all unimproyed;
timberand prairie. the river, miles from stone
coal, grist and MILL To be sold cheap and long
credit.
Na -ALSO.-
Severalots TO suit purchasers, not i'm proved-near
Town. and 400 acres, fne for grazing, adjoining XII
zer's, on Upton road, in Scott county.
-ALsO:-
8 Lotson Brady, adjoining College Square. on th
Hill. Long Lease-o0 years.
-ALso:-
Small Houses and Lots forsale cheap.
ALSO
Lot Corner ofPerry and eth Street, large aud fine
view, Termseasy. Apply to
June EADS e STEW4ED.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
Lots in LIE Claire
Building Lots for Sale
HOUSES, HOUSES,

NOR SALE N terms more reasonable tha n has
II before been offered in this market. I56 bestti-
ful BUILDING LOTS in Eads' addittobto " eel Ilav-
export, ranging in size from 50 feet by So to
These lots ins for gardens. rural S;.se,
and aEoriing some ofth most magnificent sites Ia
Fancy IL, sidenceS nNwhere 10 be iocnd H.
the vicinity Of Davenport. The terms easy,
that the very small sum OF $50 down and long deter
red payments will secure a beautiful home t,a: will
daily rsein value. Gallon
June u IS EADS d. STENAhT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11

The price of beef h1s continued to
y.line in the New York market until from
IS il has fallen 10 lo@l2 cts, per ID. Our
b itchers continue 10 charge the same ex-
ofbitan: rates aud bset is nov as high here
as in New York.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11

A FARM in Blue Grass, on the Muscatine road
~ miles from Tow
100 acres undo ence, 100 unde rcultvation:
40aere slim ,e r; watered by running streams;
Forsale I'd astaseous; ipplyto
Oct1l WHITAKER 81 GRANT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11

NUG3RS.-D r. Lost, Crushed, Powdered and
- prime New Orleans Sugars for sale by the bbE or
tetail by ljnne 81 J. WEAVER, Jr. & CO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11

EAS.-Green and Black, Young Tyson, GunIow
der Oolong, Souchong and Powehong Choolon
Teas in half chests and caddy boxes, all Of supeYior
quality ana fine favor, for sale by
June - J. WEAVER, Jr, & co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11

IN LBS OF Turnip Seed just r.c'd by Express to III
~ ortlersat HINES & CLiPPISGsR'S.
Aug. 81, d w2m
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
For Sale.

NOR sale va of w tea 7s,l
L octli by WHITAKER & GRANT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11

TINE subscriber having associated with him Messrs
| %, f,rten l. Buck, w i'll hereafter prosecute the
Me rchant Tailoring Business in the name OF ILsrnr
u BIZ IN & Buog, tho old stand OF ~ ;. GILnERT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-11
FOR SALE,
For Sale.
For Sale.

For Sale.
DWELLING Houses, pleasantly situated on Par
I ker's edition to city Of Davenport. All new
possession given Immediately. Terms liberal. ~ 81
July 25tb, 1855 COOK & SARGENT
Z ,oFFEEs.-Rio. Lasuara and Java Coflces, .
~ prime articles, for sale by the bag and retail.
J. WEAVER, Jr. & CO.,
Junes2 Fourth st, corner lows.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

As early as propriety would admit, on the
next morning, our friend Harry again sought
his beloved, but was greatly surprised TO be
received by one SO like. and yet so unlike her
to whom he had been paving court sThere
she stood, with sweet smile on her lips, and
laughing light in her hazel eyes, without
those distinguished marks of person which
had first attracted his notice. He almost
doubted his senses until she spoke in her
clear sweet tones, when he sprang forward,
and seizing her hand, begged her TO explain
the mystery. @9 94 Hr ~
She smiled as she said, "you must forgive
my ruse, Harry; you said personal beauty
had no weight with You, and | wished to
prove you. You see me now in my proper
shape and person. Can you love me as well
as when / wore specs and red wig ?"
He could answer only by gazing admiringly
upon her graceful little figure so delicate, yet
so spirited, and those soft brown curls sha-
ding her face, eloquent with sweetness.
Harry was of course enchanted The Sc
quel may be guessed. Harry is q firm belle
yer in PHI lenology
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
Objek of kommisurashun

ADVICE FROM AN "OLD lNnABIrAvr"--
l. Patronize your own trades and mechan-
les. This is doing as you would be done by;
and is building mp the town you live in.
,. Pay your debts; so that Others can pay
theirs.
3. Quarrel with no man; and then no man
will quarrel with You.
4. DO not steal your preaching II man was
once struck blind, you know, for stealing fire
from heaven.
5. Send your children constantlyto school ;
and look in now and then Yourself to see what
they are doing there,
6. Keep all neat and clean about your
dwellings for cleanliness, you know, is the
h,ndmsil of lellth and a distant cousin Of
W. ath
7. Avoid scandal for this is pest TO any
community.
e. Be liberal in respect 10 every laudable
pube enterprise; for the good book says,
"the liberal soul shall be- made fat
o. Empty your liquor bottles tor you have
already '.lurked over quite enough for them.
10, Visit the sick the widow and the ia.
therloss Tor this Is one part of that religion
which Is pure and undeiiled"
n Keep you ildren Ia at night for the
evening air is bad for them and finally
~. Fed your mind as well as your body
lpF that, you kaow, must 60 into the scales a,
last
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

Bounty LAND APP1LcANrs-The is no
diminuton in the number Of applications
under the bounty land act of March 3, 1855,
the Mail of Monday being the largest thai
has as yet been received in one day.--The
Washington Union is informed at the city
post office that the daily receipt of letters for
the Pension Office is now greater than the
usual daily receipt Of letters for the Senate
and House OF Representatives when Congress
rs IN session. From this fact alone the read
er may form some idea ofthe immense pres
sure OF business under the last bounty-land
act. The Commissioner Of Pensions has
decided that the officers and men. Tor their
widows and minor chidren) engaged in tho
revolutionary naval service are enbrace6
within the provisions Of the bounty land ac.
OF March 8, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21


SCHAAIYL, the Circassiau Chief, has had Ye-
stored to him his son, who was taken captive
by the Russians eleven years ago, when he
was but child, From the time he was cap
tured SCHAMYI had not heared frcm him, and
had given him up for lost. IT appears, how
over, Immediately on the capture the Russian
General, Prince WoRoNzoFF sent the boy
to St. Petersburg, where tho late Emperor
took q liking to him, and had him educated
in the Military Academy. 1t happened last
year that SCHANYI, in some sudden surprise
took several Russian ladies prisoners, amongst
whom was the Princess TscHARAwAppY---
They were conducted TO one OF SCHANYbs
mountain Businesses, aud confined there rs
prisoners of war, but treated with the respect
and decorum due to their rank and sex. The
Governor-General of Tiilis sent flag Of truce
to SCGAHYL TO demand the release Of thecap-
tured ladies, Offering large sum Of money
and the liberty Of several Circassian ladies'
who had been made prisoners by the Rus
slams. But SCHANYL replied that if his son
was alive, and the Russians would restore
| him, he would release all the lady captiyes.
/ The Emperor NpHoL.As sent foryouug SCHA-
MyI, gave him his liberty, aud fitted him out
with the needtul equipment to undertake the
| long journey. The exchange took place in
the end of January. Young ScuANGI- whc,
when at st. Petersburg, was not required to
ahiure the Moslem creed has pro6ted by his
involuntary ssjour at the Russian capital, and
has now returned to his ovcrjoyed lather an
accomplished cavalier with . complete Mill
tary education.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

co, he shall be deemed guilty Of ,misdemea-
nor. and upon indictment and conviction,
shallbe sentenced to imprisonment in the
iail of the county for a period not less than
one or more than three months, andpaya hne
not exceeding fifty dollars.
Soction Ia That this act shall not inter-
fere with any persons holding a license mere
tofo,e granted, until the time for which the
same was granted shall have expired, nor
shall any license which may begranted before
the first day Of July next authorize the sale
of said iouors OF admixture thereof after the
first day of October next, contrary to the
provisions Of this act.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

MULArroEs,- mulattoes, De Mott offers
the following as a summary Of his eonclu-
s0ns,
4. That naiafioes are the shortost-lyed Of
any class Of the human race.
2. That muiaitass age intermediate IN la
telligence between the hlucls and the whites.
D. Tha, they are hess capableo of undergoing
fatigue aud hardship than either the blacks
OF whites.
4. That wHlaif1 reWen are peculiarly deli
cate, aud subject "a variety oi chlouic dis-
eptes. That they are bad breeders. bad i,ug'
SOS. liable 10 abOitioHs, Hnd ihai thrir chil-
irc1 arurssly die young.
!. That Whsn si4iaitsff MivfAasi a, lhv}
ats less uf0l.fc thaa 3 hsn crossed on tl., "a.
Fent stock
g. That whe1 a asgra mrH rauicd r. rhfs
vanan ihe aArpiius paHa4h laare largely At
the prgFo iypp, than attl .t1 rglt c1u-
nltfiun hal eject,
3 fhai ueilHass. l',e ueuo.s. alHloteh
ausrthm4isi enjoy ssilsord|asry exception
lfou' yellog lefsi stsl Afpuslt o. tta.lls,
ian. safaunah Nplie. NJ Nss uFlssHl
iiss. LJe hasiratd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
"sPANISH oUTRAGEs.n

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times puts into definite form,
in the letter we copy below, the rumors in
regard TO the bellicose attitude of the Ad-
ministi1tion towards Spain that have been
floating around Washington for some time
past. We have little faith in the extreme
predictions of the Times correspondent.
The President has doubtless, and with much
propriety, despatched several national vessels
to hhe vicinity of Cuba, but as for the rest,
the writer has probably been reading, with
more faith than it merited, one of the late
editorials Of the Union on Cnban affairs:
Washington Correspondence Of the New
-.a- la York Times
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The President
really has determined to make a demonstra-
tion against Spain at last. The selection OF
Commodore McCauley to command the Gull
Squadron is significant, and the Iumors OF
an increase of the squadron, which | gave
You some time since, are all confirmed. As
strong n naval force as can be spared for the
purpose has been ordered to cruise in the
neghborhood of Cuba, in the track of oRI
steamers, and future insults TO our dag seen
! likely to be promptly redressed.
| Captain-General C0nchaiS muchirl GhtenGd
about the III Dorado affair, and makes al
! the apologies in his Tower. The President
I
has taken very decided ground in that mat
ter ard assumed the responsibility of carry
ing out his own views OF themeasures prop
erio he adopted These, you may rest as
| s'lrred, are vigorus and extreme;
! it seems that not only the ri Dorado ant
! the Daniel Webster have been brought to OF
the high seas by Spanish cruisers within th'
lastm month or two, but tie Illinois, also, wa:
served the same way not long ago. She dix
not report the fact, howeyer,--such outrages
without atonement, having become TOO com
mon to be deemed, IN the estimation OF hei
officers, worthy OF notice,
Thaie will be trouble with SPAN soon
unless with the suairusiIanimity OF insolen
iinhec.lity, she tumbies to her knees at tht
first exhibition OF spirit on the part OF tho
| United states. prompt atonement VII
doubtless now be made for the outrages rpoi
the FL Dorado and the Daniel Webstor
| But they will be repeated, doubtless IN th'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

Objections TO PosTMAsTERs.--The First
Assistant Postmaster General has issued the
following directions 20 postmasters
Books not weighing over four pounds may
be sent in the mail, prepaid, at one cent an
ounce any distance in the United States
under three thausand miles, and at two cents
an ounce over three thousand miles, provided
they are put up without a cover or wrapper,
or in a cover or wrapper open at the ends or
sides. so that their character may bo deter
mined without removing the wrapper, II
not prepaid the postage under three thousand
miles is one cent and half and over three
thousand miles in the United States three
cents an ounce.
at is violation Of law TO enclose or con-
ceal letter or other thing, except hills and
receipts for subscription,) or 10 make any
memorandum in writing, or To print any word
OF communication after its publication upon
any newspaper, PAM hlet, magazine, OF other
printed matter. In all sneh cases letter post
age should be demanded, and, il the person
addressed refuse 10 pay such letter lostags,
the package should be returned TO the post
MASTER from whose Office il came, 90 prose
cute the sender for the penalty OF %, pre-,
sesibad by the 30th section OF the aei ol
le2Ai 1'd aH Transient printed maitfr should
he distinctly Posi'marked az iAe aaihng e6Fece'
rPoslmafters are allowed 0ne cent for
the delivery Of each lFee letter, except such
~ eome "a themselves, aud two mhls each on
newspapers TO slhscrlbersl not chaTseahlo
With postage. Ihsy ace no, allowed apy eeni'
n'issioa on printed matter made Tree by tho
ifans OF a member Of Conerea.
"llafuoffcolypes whsn sent IL the mail
shoald be- rated and charged with letteF posl'
age By weight"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

HoYGoPArHY.--The medical system. saws
the Boston Post, which but little moro tn. n
a dozen years ago was introduced in this
community, and which, from the first hour
Of its existence here, has encountered. The
most determined opposition, has steadily nd
yanced in popular favor and confidence and
now includes among its zealons supporters a
fair proportion of the educated, refined and
discriminating Of the community. 1T has be
come al established system of melieine. 1,
has its colleges, hospitals and dispensaries in
every civilized country, and people of every
rank do il eager homage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

Emanent destrukshonist of Licker,
Probablee your dri. g.G..f 90 s
Maybee there's yakuum in your bowels
You feel slitely
kurious in the abdominal regens?
Want a stimulater, ehY 1t can't be did,
Emanent destrukshonist tr.a
Imbibater of alkaholik likwid,
The krisis wat was to have arriven has AFRO
The knew sitty ordenance are a phickset
phact,
That soletarie dime, rezurected from
The depths of thi trowsers, kant awaken
A sympathetic responz, or q tod fIum
Your kurlee-hedded friend, the bar-keeper,
Alkaholik Imbibater!
Knockturnel iyraten navvegater .H
Last mite you were l2-llths drunk, and
Wen you went home you had
Miscellaneous mixture Of the legs
Felt tired, perhaps. konsekwentlee
lou feal heeted about the innnrds.
LA not the phlatterng unkshm to yonrsole'
That you're aloan this morning
There's numerous people Of the saim
Stripe with cimilar feelinks,
knocturnel navvegater!
Demenstratcr of the power Of suckshcn!
This is an epecode in Your kerear,
A tull stop to your ambishus asperachunz
After spirits; ..t .,...
Yuo kant get your morning rashens-
! The barr is closed-naree Bottpl is viSibul
70 the naked j.
AS you stand furnest the kounter,
You anyishly inquire fora drink,
e it don't KUN.
Demenstratcr Of suckshenl
Kocktale annyhylated
our inquired person, a victim
or legislatii stupiditee
You kan DO without working all the weak,
And rest on sundeG
But you kant drink Ticker days
And dry upon the 7th,
" our lizikal cistem is not
k,apable appresheating
The ordinanz.
Your natchur revolts at water
Kocktolc annyhylater!
! Enamee to water,
Y You bcleave water useful for ablushun
And navigable purposes only;
| \ OF reireshin, bcneGshal,
| Or inviggoratsn as a beyurage,
| SlianSe luGe--Dut not uncommon,
! However, you're dun for. The ordinarz
Is imPeratlv---a certanetGC---
| Passed hy Il maiorite vote
| Not drop oflicker, wholesail or
Retale, kan you get on SunGee---
EnGmee TO water.
Objek of l,ommisgrashun
Yours is "a hard kase, know
| Rekwiring brandee & kumpashun
! \ GU may koxe, purswade, beg, promis, &c,
But its Of no use;
/ The Examine kwadruped is defunkt-"
Why dident you get bottel ON Saturde
mite?
Tine sorreo for you-~reform; stop;
Shut down reflex hesitate before
Nou get korned on Saturdee
/ Mite, unless you preepar for
Emergenceos--
Objek of kommisurashun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

C0SyENIEST ARRANoENENr.--I Ihore i Tn
weekly paper in Georgia with three editors.
each differing materially in opinion with the
other Two. The three have accordingly made
an arrangement by which one Of them edits
the paper on Tuesday, another oa Thursday
ard the third on Saturday
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
Stlett Doetr D.. :. !
From Putnnm's Magazine.
I.- BESSIE. -..ts.

a tf "A
Bessie wears gown OF red,
A homespun gown and apron blue
She has no hat upon her head, ~ T
Aud her wee brown feet are without q shoe.
Bessie has hair like the sunsets gold.
And her eyes were born from the deep blue
sea;
In their depths is story told;
love Bessie, and she loves me.
Bessie's hands are hard with toll,
And her checks are dark with the wind and
rain;
But her lips are rich with the rosy spoil,
That if once | taste, | must taste again !!
Bessie has ne'er silken gown,
Nor a crimson hat, nor necklace fin; ;
But she wears of cowslps golden crown,
That I'd rather than any queens were
mine.
Bessie dwells in a lowly cot;
\ lonely cabin with trembling walls;
IT'S old and poor, put she thinks it not,
And loves it better than lordly halls
She counts the stars as she goes to sleep,
Aud loves to listen to the pattering song,
That, over her head, the rain drops keep,
In the April weather, all night long.
Bessies step is light like the fawns
And her voice like the Ginning of silver
bells;
hear it oft in the summer morns,
But dare not whisper what it tells
Lingering and dying round my heart,
Ever and ever it echoes be:
Who shall divide us or what shall part 2.
| love Bessie, and she loves me.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

A FAIR DIyIsIoy.--At alate tow meeting
in Marblehead, Mass, ii was voted that tho
stock Of liquors in the bands of the agency.
h, longing 10 the town. he distributed equally
among the legal voters, and that the casks,
measures, tunnels, aud other atensils OF tbs
agency, be sold at auction
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

InR F,ssF KNoW NOIHNG - When ihe
Oracle at pelphos declared Socrates 10 be
the wlas Il - men, he replied thai he MAS Ni,s
enough 10 know nothing. This Is the first n.
stance on record .oi Greek being a Know
Nothing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
LEATHER.
FRITZ, EsElNEbEs ~ GD.

No. 20 North Third Street, Philadelphia
MOROCCO Manufacturers, Curriers' and I'm
l1E porters Of FRENCH CALF-SKINS. and
dealers in Red aud Oak SOLE LEATHER &
KIPP.
Feb. II, ls55.--w ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

GnNg oyrH ~ Ress--h be Rev Homer
Mhcaion, formerly u ihe Protestant Epls
copsl tharrh " Pokeepsie WAS received lniu
80 NaihulR Shmeh, on hssler ese. a.
Albany by B.shop MoClosksy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

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