davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24

numerous other members Of your present body
and am only amazed that some of those gen
tlemen have not taken occasion to inform yol
Of my position.
your very obedient servant
". "A. GoRMAN,
Hon. francis B. CUTTING,
House of Representatives, Washington.
| MINNEsoTIAN.-Well, Mr.. Governor. Com.
mander-in-Chief of the Anti Railroad Militia oi
Minnesota and Dictator to the Democratic or
German party" thereof, this looks like adding
grave and objectionable insult to all the for
mer injuries you have done to the great mass
OF our citizens. 1t would seem, that with the
prospect of your being thrust out of office STAR
ing you in the face, you determined to give us
all parting kick" and although this vain
and silly effort has ended in smoke, just as did
all your former Quixotic efforts to ruin Mime
sofa, yet the intention is plain, and must stand
as strong evidence against you
GoRMAN.-Net at all, Mr.. Mnnesotiau Read
carefully, and you will perceive that my letter
to Cutting must have weighed strongly against
the annulment gof your charter Whatever
might have been my intention at the time of
writing it, Inow plead it in extenuaton of my
misdeeds; and when you get the full particu-
lars in regard to the mOtires of members of the
Senate's Committee on Territories for report
ing as they did, you will find that speak the
truth-on this present occasion.
MNNEsoTIAN.--Who put that luminous idea
into your head ...
GoRMAN.-Newson, my right editorial bower.
and Goodrich, my left editorial bower.
MINNEsoTIAN-Well, sir, upon second
glance, we are somewhat inclined to think
your Kitchen Cabinet have not deceived you
for once. We will read your letter carefully
and continue this examination tomorrow. But
our pardon, if such should be the re-
suit of the investigation, extends not beyond
our own action and influence. 1t will be for
you, if you hope for general mercy and acquit-
tai on the pleadings" youshav submitted, to
convince all other Railroad men, as we'll as
ourselves, that your letter to Cutting entities
you to such clemency. This Court stands ad-
journed till tomorrow morning. Officer of the |
day, keep the prisoner well guarded
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24

GEORGE A. NOURSE,
Attorney and Counsel!or-at-Law,
OGlce opposite Spooner's Building, Lower Town,
ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA.
REFERENCES.-PrOf. Parsons, Law School, CAM
bridge; Prof Parker, do do; Hon G. Ioring, do do ;
Chief Justice Shaw, Boston; Hon Loring, do d
Fuller, NJ e, Calais, Me; B Washburne, c, Galena,
Ill; Dutton. Richardson Co, Boston; Bacheder, Mann
& Co. do; Stephen Brown s Sons, do; II Upton, Esq,
StAuthony.
William Rock,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Red Wing, Minn.,
IESPECTFUILY solicits part of Public Patronage,
~ and will transact with promptness and accuracy
whatever business may be entrusted to his care.
References.
r. NJ. Shoemaker, C. f. Cincinnati, Ohio.
+. Gest, c. E. Cincinnati, Ohio.
j. W. Adams, c. f. Lexington, KY.
S. Medberry, G. Z. Columbus, Ohio.
Thos Daniels, G. E. Springfield, Ohio.
ThOs. A. Morris, G. f.. Indianapolis, Ind.
]. II. Sprague, G f. Shelbyville, Ind.
NJ. M. Benton, Prest. G. & l.. r. r., Covington, KY.
Hon. T. Jones, Newport, KY.
Rev L. W. Berry, Pres. Indiana Ausburg University.
Greencastle, Indiana.
Hon. f. Mansfield, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Feb !. 1855. d&wly
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24
c.. w. CHRISTMAS.

80. County Surveyor of Hennepin County,
OFFERS his services to his fellow citizens Survey
~ and Draughtsman. rfice and residence one mile
above the bridge, at Minneapolis the bank of the rv
w1y)
Ho! Wash.ta.
9FNNlS fact the Bhoys up country, say Eureka City
Il is the best point on the Minnesota River; that
the Railroad they going to build LEADING from Dubuque,
Iowa, to ST. Paul. Minnesota. will the Minnesota ri
right Eureka that have the best Agricultural
country surrounding Eureka there is in the Territory.
Now, il you don't believe 1t just and for
yourself, and will give alternate lot of 309
valuable town lots by purchasing another, and I'M
proving 1t in such way that it will be credable to the
town. G. ADDISON BROWN,
Eureka City, Dec. 81, 1853. 16-ly
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24
TO REAL FARMERS.

NMIE have personally explored and have marked out
Wv lines of some of the best farming tracts Of land
Territory, about twenty miles from St. Pau there
Is good water, meadow, and heavy timber, located
that portion each can be embraced in each farm
bona de intending settlers, every Information will be
cheerfuly given. Call at STARKEY & PETTEY'S
Land Once, st. Paul, Min. Ter.
December 3md
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24
VIM. SPRIGG HALL,
German and French.

IN BURNAND. o graduate Of the University OF He.
Eks dleburg, Germany, proposes 10 teach during the
winter in st. Paul. Glasses Private Pupils the Ger
man and French Languages. He may be found at the
American House. --- tf 1885,.
Nov %.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24
LIVERY START,E

ORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET. Persons
IL who land from Steamboats, at Carver in the Spring
and wish to explore the rich region country back
Carver, towards Crow River, will find vehicles to hire
t't L GRIFFIN'S,
Feb 2, 1855 Store in Carver City.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24

AS removed his Office to the Drug Store recently
Il IL owned by L. G. Kinney, on Third ST., two doors
below the swords Fair.' DR.. Morton continues his
practice as usual. If st Paul, Feb. 6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24
SHOES! SHOESl

HORACE BRYANT, Shoemaker, is prepared to make
IL or mend the understandings Of the people and
around Carver city, to the satisfaction conlers-
neatly, eXpedouSly and according to Gunter.
Carver city, Feb 2, 1855
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24

WHEELWRIGHTING.
HNHARLES HADENGRAN, Carriage Maker. Orders
" left at the Carver Hotel will meet with prompt at
tention. Carver city, Feb 2. 1866
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24
CARPENTER g. JOINER.
TAILORING.

WIN. MORTIMER is ready to undertake work in his
w line and execute it with promptness and dispatch.
Carver City, Feb Sd, 1855.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24
. NEWELL. WM' H. ToMFkiNS'
Newell & EOEahpaIiHs,

attorneys at Lap and Dealers in Real Estate.
abstracts o Title turnishedtor ST. Pau, 81. Anfhony
and Ramsey County.
OFrIC II
Refer to Gov. Gorman; Hon. d. Olnsed, Mayor ST. Paul.
I,,ry
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24

TAILORING,
NHARLES STTENSBERG, Tailor, will attend to all
" orders in the tailoring way; charges moderate and
the work warranted to give satisfaction.
Carver City, Feb 4th, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24

Hennepin County Land Agency.
apOUGIIT AND SOLD-Parms, Town Lots and Real
Estate, OF all descriptions, at the Sher's Office, in
ISAAC BROWN
March 25. 1854 2S
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24
st. 35aul Busineas CurNs.
EDMuN RICE wM. HOLLINsHEAD GEO. L. BECKER
Rice. Hnliinshead & Becker

A TTORNEIS at Law, General Agents, and Dealers
"a I'm Exchange, st. Paul, Minnesota Territory. Col
lections made with pronptnesS and moderate terms.
Drafts on NewYork and all of Europe for sale at
CuTrent rates OF Exchange.
Real Estate bought and sold, taxes paid and all the
despatch.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24

A UTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN ACTRESS, by Mrs. ON
IA att, for sale by T.. HOWITZ Il co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24

S. P. MORRILL,, Secretary.
We learn that farmer from Washin gton,
Maine, arrived at Hudson, Wisconsin, a few
weeks since, with his family; having made the
entire journey by land. with his own team
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24
J. w. HARTWELL,

RCHlTECT and Craftsman, Builder and Contractor.
"A All orders promptly attended to, and warranted to
give satisfaction. Office in the Carver Warehouse %
story. Carver city, Feb 3, 1855 '"f
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-24

j. WOODWARD,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND DRAPER,
AND DEALER IN
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
No. Fort ST., under the WinslO,U House, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Sept. 4, 1851. diff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22
A Low VOICE IN WOMAN.

Yes, we agree with that old poet who said
that low, soft voice was an excellent thing
in woman Indeed we feel inclined to go
much further than he has on the subject, and
call it one of her crowning charms. No mat
ter what other attractions she may have she
may be rs fair as the Trojan Helen and as
learned as the famous llepata Of ancient
times; she may have all the accomplishments
considered requisite at the present day, and
every advantage that wealth can procure.
and yet if she lacks low, sweet voice, she
can never be really fascinating.
How often the spell Of beauty is rudely
broken 10y course, loud talking. How often
you are irresstably drawn to plain, uuas-
suming woman, whose soft, silver tones rcn-
der her positively attractive. Besides, we
fancy We can judge Of the character by the
voice; the bland, smooth, fawning tone
seems to US to betokcn deceit and hypocrisy
as invariably as the musical, subdued voice
indicates genuine refinement.
In the social circle, how pleasant it is ia
hear our sex talk in that low key, which al
ways characteristics the true lady. In the
sanctuary of home how much Il voice soothes
the frctful child and cheers the weary hus
band How sweet its cadense floats through
the sick chambers and around the dying bed
with what solemn melody do they breathe Il
prayer for the departing soul All, yes,
low, soft voice is certainly ian excellent
thing in woman"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22

ROMANCE OF WAR; know" writes a
Crimean correspondent, "that in England a
great number of young ladies believe the
tented field to be surrounded with romance,
aud some older people fancy, perhaps from
their experience of cricket matches, laying Of
foundation stones and flower shows, that a
tent is cool, AIRY, and desirable summer
residence. l like popular delusions-they
make great many good people happy and
contented-but feel exasperated by this one
in particular, and wish the public were en-
camped out here for about three days.
should like to see them on their backs on
the ground, painting like hard-pressed stays,
watching the grass drying up before their
eyes, the haze rising from the CLASSY surface
of the sea, the air like the air of q bake
house, and darkened by millions ofaies, which
break the awful noontide silence by a con-
fused hum and buz, and would settle on their
nose and ears with maddening pertinacity-
the water hot, the ground hot, wine hot, beer
hot, boxes hot, bed hot, writing impossible,
reading mpossibe-nothing TO do but to
wait and to suffer. Aud when at last the
evening came, and they stepped out to
breathe-the Thermometer, after all, would
only have fallen about ten degrees, and din
ner would be ready-to See them too sleepy
and too exhausted to eat, and then go to bed
hot, to pass hot uncomfortable night, and
recOmmence on the morrow, would afford me
melancholy pleasure"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22

Success nsures success. Had Bacon been
defeated, he would have been shot as
traitor to his king but now the naughty gov
ernor re rewarded him, and he was hailed by
the Nirgindns as their defender. Marching
to jamestown he forced the governor to
adopt new laws, which code was completed
July, l6I6--one hundred years TO day be-
fore the Congress of the United States,
adopting the Declaration framed by the
statesmen Of Virginia began q new era in the
history of man. The eighteenth century in
Virginia was the child of the seventeenth !;
and Bacon's rebellion, with the corresponding
scenes in Maryland and Carolina and New
England, was the early harbinger of Ameri-
can Independence.
And where was Henrietta that sturdy
loyalist? Not in the stately saloons Of the
governor, but with the sisters of her afianced
lover Rupert Wythely, who had residence
in jamestown. Her dreams of royal pro-
lection and a noble husband had vanished
during her terrible captivity, and she now
bowed in homage before her hearts lord.
Soon they were married and returned to the
plantation, which Nathaniel Bacon gave his
sister as dover Some clouds darkened
their pathway of life at first, but they lived
many years in as perfect happiness as mortals
can enjoy nor did she ever forget in after
years, in narrating to her grandchildren the
events of her rescue, to add "For all that,
my dear, your grandfather did not hold the
kings commission. Nirgnians would act
for themselves"
Years rolled on. The Old Dominion be-
came the leader in great movement, and
while the name Of the Wythelys is remember
ed my many who visit the beautiful locality
OF their home-once the scene Of deadly
slaughter--history sounds the praise Of
Nathaniel Bacon, and inscrbes his name, in
golden letters, high upon the architecture of
our National Pantheon
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22

GREAT OrERATIoN-Thc most magnificent
speculation recorded in modern times, is one
recently made by Emile Periere, President
of the Credit MObilier, of Paris. This dis
tinguished financier entered recently into
negotiation with the gas companies now
supplying Paris with light, purchasing the
whole of them for 35,0OO,000 francs, or about
S1,000,000. lie then procured from the
Emperor q concession or charter OF consoi-
dation, converting the whole into one COM
pany. This charter and property he after
wards disposed Of TO his company Credit
Moblier) for the sum Of 50,000,000 francs,
thus realizing profit of 100000 francs, or
S3,hOO,000. just think of it, ye operators in
Wall street SO 100000 realized at one grab +,
How much Louis Napoleon made out of it
is not known, but it is believed the govern
ment officials participated handsomely in
this nice little affair. The Credit Mobilicr
is great Banking institution, chartered
since the reign Of the present Emperor, hav-
ing capital Of So, 2,000,0 900, and designed to
operate in stocks, merchandise, paper, prop
erty, and credits of every description. 1t at
present holds l00.000.000 dollars Of securi-
ties, and has in It's vaults cash values amount
ing to $4,000, 900. 1t is said that were it
not for the high financial abilities of NJ.
Perere, the President, the stock, which at
present rules high, would be selling below
fifty per cent discount.-N !. Express.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22
srlett poetrp.
I'M GROWING OLD.
" JOHN @. SAVE.

My days pass gently away,
My nights are blest with sweetest sleer
L feel no symptoms of decay,
/ have no cause to mourn or weep;
My foes are imdotent and shy,
My friends are neither false nor cold,
And yet of late l often sigh
I'm growing old
My growing talk of olden times,
My growing thirst for early news,
My growing apathy to rhymes,
My growing love to easy shoes,
Ny growing hate of crowds and noise.
My growing fear of taking cold
All tell me lie the plainest voice
I'm growing old (!
I'm growing fondcr of my staff
I'm growing DINNER in the eyes,
I'm growing fainter in my laugh,
I'm growing deeper in my sigbs,
Pm growing careless in my dress,
I'm growing frugal of my gold,
I'm growing wise, I'm growing-yes--
I'm growing old
I see it is my changing taste,
see it in my changing hair,
l see it in my growing waist,
see it in my growing heir;
A thousand hints proclaim the truth
As plain as truth was ever told
That, even in my vaunted youth,
I'm growing old
An nc! NY very Iaure's breathe
The tale in my reluctant ears
And every boon the hours beqneath
But makes me debtor TO the years;
Fen tattcry's honeyed words declare
The secret she would flin withhold,
And tell me Inflow young yov are!
I'm growing old
Thanks for the years whose rapid fight
My sombre muse too gladly sings
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
That tint the darkness of their wings:
The light that beams from out the sky,
Those heavenly mansions To unfold,
Where all are blessd and none may sigh
I'm growing old !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22
OLD SERIES, VOL. 10. NO. So.

ment at the imprecatiops hcaped upon his
bride.) Indeed. having iOiled his competitor
while in the very act Of piucking the fruit for
which he so much yearned, he could well
afford 10 endure the pain Of a few bitter res
proachos. .i.,....
After free ebullition OF his i'ilFg1atior,,
the Squire retired, resolved, as our informant
tells us, upon u resort to the law TO staunch
his heart wounds, and heal, as far as possible,
his bruised and laccrated affections.
Having derived these facts from undonoted
authority, they may he regarded as true to
the lctter.-CidksriHe Tobacco Plant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22
q 0 { t r y.
THE OLD DISPUTE OF THE KATY.
dds.
RY MRS. sEBA SMITH.

RY MRS. sEBA SMITH.
Now, Katydlds, know il ALL
That long dispute I've heard;
i listened, meath the old peach tree,
And heard it, every word
Ye sat. a noisy little group,
And told it all with zest--
Some 'K atydidnt' stoutly cried,
And "Katydid" the rest.
Tie little prudes-I heard them tell
The story DER and o'cr
And they, no doubt, have dono the same
n million times before
How Katy went adown the lane
With one | must not name;
And how he kissed her cheeks and lips
Now pray, was kate to blame?
I'm sure that have always thought
A kiss a harmless thing.
So prompt upon the maidens check
The ready blush to bring.
Now, is it thought so very bad
Where Katy's home was hid?
And don't they walk with lovers there,
Alone, as Katy did?
lie kissed her cheek, and Katy smiled
Her bushes went and came;
He kissed her lips. and Katy kissed
Now, pray, was Kate to blame?
But up there sprung naughty elf,
A jealous little sprite,
Who came to watch poor Katy there,
Beneath the starry night.
Away he ran with wicked speed,
And "katydid" he cried
And "katydidn't' loudly called
The lover, by his side.
Away they went-a train pursued,
Unknowing what it meant.
And "KatvdiGU't * atydid,"
Upon the air they sent
And thus, for ages, they have been
Disputing all the time.
About that kiss poor Katy gave
Sure was it such crime?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22

RAILROADS AND PEACHEs.-An extensive
fruit dealer of Alton, Illinois, recently re-
eeived an order from New York for twenty
four boxes of the best peaches TO be eprocured
in the market. They were accordingly ship
ped, and came through uniniured. Tenyoars
ago the idea of sending peaches from Alton
to New York would have been considered
absurd T; but the lines Of railway connecting
the metropolis with the great West have now
n,oRtabla The Alton Courier states that
the United States Express Company have
shipped from that place this present season
2s0 barrels, 1895 baskets and GA boxes oi
peaches. besides large quantities Of apples
plums. peArs. melons. &c -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22
GENUINE HONEY SOAP.

rHNHE purity, fragrance
IL q mild emoliient ssyyM9a1SsSA sM9a1SSssSAt;h.
properties of this Soap, zsIftfCSgtA -
renders it especially de- .ss - SSSSSsss 5ks.s
serving place on every IL SyzSif
toilet. For chapped hands, IT,.
and various diseases of w s.---t
the skin, it is unequaled.-Each cake is stamped
VIM. CONWAY, l6s South Second street,
Philadelphia. No other is Genuine.
Improved Chemical Olive Soap,
Warranted to Wash in hard, soft, or salt water
This soap has powerful cleansing properties
which readily remove Oil, Paint, Dirt, &c, from
every desc iPton of goods without injury to them.
For all domestic purposes it is superior to any
other soap in use, and 20 per cent. cheaper than
the common Iosin soap. Each bar is stamped.
WILLIAM CONWAY,
l6S South Second street, Philadelphia.
Manufacturer of Fancy and Staple Soaps sperm,
steorne and ta'low candles, importer and dealer
in sal soda, soda ash, rosin, &c.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Pha. August 25, ls55.-tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22

n AIDES Dress Goods. Spring and SUNNI.
n 4 Shawls, Black silk, silk poplins. DE Laine
Ginghams, De baee Lawns and calico, just re
ceived and for sale by WIN. A. KNABB.
Lower Augusta, May 6, ls54.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22
STOVES! STOVES |


We respectfully solicit the attention of the pule our
assortment of
MacGREGoR HEATING STOVES,
for Stores, Halls, Churches, Parors &c-warranted to
give more heat with third the fuel than any other
Heating Stove in The large number which have
been sold in this and other cities and the constant and
increasing demand for them sufficient guarantee of
their superiority all other Heating Stoves, and we
eheeruy invite the strctest investigation of claims
to the most perfect article Of the kind in use
We also have superior CAUt.DRON, for farming
ana chemical purposes, made the principle for
which we claim only trial tn be appreciated.
We keep constantly hand an assortment Of the
leading COOK and PARLOR STOVES aId are sole
Agents IN this State for
QUEENS PORTABLE FORCES.
BUCKS PATENT COOKING SrOTES, and
BARSTOW'S UNRIVAII.ED COOK K PARLOR
STOVES. Wholesale Dealers will he supplied at
the lowest foundry prices
NEMAN & WARNICK
Wholesale Il Retail Stove Dealers
". T. Cor Of SECOND & RACE Sis. Philad'a
IT. For sale by II. B MASSER. uf this place
Philadelphia, August 2j 1s55-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22
GREAT TOY & FANCY STORE.
JOHN DOLL,

No. 80 South Second 81. Jetreen arch s. Race,
Philadelphia,
n 4 AS received large assortment Of Toys Of
IA Wood Tin, China, Gum, 9c., also fancy
Baskets, Work boxes, Porte Monaies. Pocket
Books, Segar Cases, Snuff and Tobacco boxes,
Pipes. Cards, Harmonicals, Accordeons, Viollns
and Strings, Marbles, Balls, Rings, and an end
less variety of other articles 200 numerous TO
mention, for sale Wholesale & Retail at regular
prices.
Phla. Sent. s, lS55--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22
SAVING FUND
OF THE
UNITED STATES INSURANCE,
Annuity and Trust Co.
S. L. corner Third and Chestnut Sta,
PHILADELPHIA.


S. L. corner Third and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL S25O.OOO.
MONEY s. received on deposit daily. The amount
wi deposited is entered III Deposit Book and given to
the Deputor If prefer red, certificate will he given
sums, large aud small received, and the amount
paid back on demand, without notice.
Ineics, is paid at the rate of CENT, COM
mencing from the day ot deposit and ceasing fourteen
days previous to the withdrawal Of the money.
On the first day of January, in each year, the interest OF
each paid to hedepostor added to the prnci
pal. he may prefer.
Tho Company have upwards of $500 depositors
in the Guy of Philadelphia alone
Anyndit NAL Information will be given by addressing
the TREAsgRER.
DIRECTORS
Stephen r Crawford, Prest, William NJ Goodwin,
Lawrence husun, Vice Prest Paul GCddaId,
Ambrose w. Thompson, Ge rge McHenry,
Benjamin w rmgley, james DeveGeuX,
Jacob L. Florence, Gust1vus English.
Secretary and Treasurer. PLINY FISK.
Teller AND INTERPRETER, J. c. OEHlSCHLAGER
Philadelphia, Sept, 5, ls55 Typ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22

vTNRICOPHEROUS- doz. for sale by
Il Nav 10. WEISER & RRUNER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-22

-,oAL Buckles. stove shovrls, Ame'' Shovels
u forks, Door aud pad locss, curry GOODS ~
DC, at o,osA