davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08
LEMON SYRUP
CARD
JOHN G.. MARKEL, M. D.,

DESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
IA Sunbury and vicinity that he has common
ced the practice of Medicine and Surgery, and
will promptly attend to the calls of all who may
desire his professional services His office is at
the residence of his mother, Mary Markel.
Sunbury, July ID. lS55.-3mpd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08

To amount Of outstanding tax
for 1858 and previous years.
&" amount Of tax assessed FOR
1851,
L" amount Of County, Road and
School tax on unseated lands
for 1888 and previous years,
" amount Of rent from Public
Buildings,
" balance due Treasurer,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08
tate of JOHN SNYDER. decd.

NICE is hereby given that, in pursuance
Il the provisions Of the last will and tesla
moi John Snyder, Mason, late of the Bor
cofSunbury, Northumberland county, decd.
Undersigned Administrator de 5ohis non, o.
deceased, will sell at public sale or outcry, al
tourt House, in the Borough Of Sunbury, on
srday, the sth of September, 1855, at lC
eck a, NJ, the following real estate of said
eased to-wit:
ONE LOT OF GROUND,
isted in said Borough of bury, fronting
on, and bound on the North by Whortlebetry
eet, on the east by River street; on the south
8Dilberry alley, and on the west by lot No.
10. The said lot being numbered on the gem
al plan of said Borough as No. 29l, where.
are erected a two story Log House plastered.
Sith a frame kitchen attached-also a stable
upon the alley and with good well of water at
the house.
a certain other LOT Of ground, situated in said
bor0Ggn ii Sunbury, fronting upon Fawn street,
and bounded on tie north by lot No. 1874, on
the cast by an alley, on the south by lot Of Mrs.
Barbara Weiscr No. l96, and OH thu. west by
Fawn street, being numbered in the general plan
of said Borough No. 1875; where is erected
two story Log House and small kitchen, late the
estate of said John Snyder, deed.
Terms and conditions will he made known by
JACOB YOUNG, admir- de bonis non,
of John Snyder, deed.
Sunbury, August IS, lS55.-ts
FLEMING 81 BROTHER,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 40 South Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Particular attention paid to sales of the following
articles:
Grain, Butter, Lard, Fork, Beans, Potatoes,
Green and dried Fruits, Grass Seeds
Onions, Wool, Feathers, Poultry,
&c, &C., &c.
RrrERENcEs.--Wm Brown Esq. VIM. c
Patterson, Esq, Paul T. Jores. Esq, Philadel
phia, John Gill, Esq, Pittshurg.
Phia.. Juno 2. ls55.-nly7.-ch ais.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08
AUDITORS REPORT.

REPORT OF THR AUpIroRs OF NoRTHuMBER-
LAND COUNTY, FOR THE YEAR 1854.
Francis Bucher, Esq, Treasurer IF .Norttum-
bertrand County, ia account triM the same.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08

WE undersigned County in the
edofu
the several acts assembly and the
NJ j. D WTHNGToN H. 81 HOOVER, JHO YOUNGMA H. 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08
Trusses! Trusses Trusses
n1 G. II. NEEDLES.
Truss and Brace Establishment
S. w. Cor. of 1ipeltM and Race Streets,

Philadelphia.
EXPORTER Of fine French Trusscs conlhi-
Il ming extreme lightness, ease and durability
with correct construction. Hernal ruptured
patients can he suited by remitting amounts, as
below Sending number Of inches round the
hips, and stating side affected
Cost of Single Truss So, 50, 81, IS. Double
SIS, Sc, SO and $40. InstrI ctions as to wear,
and how to effect a cure, when possible, sent
with the Truss. Also for sale, in great variety,
Dr.. Banning's Improved Patent Body Brace,
For the cure of Prolapsus Uteri; Spinal Props
and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest
Expanders and Erector Braces, adapted to all
with Stoop Shoulders and Weak lungs English
Elastic Abdominal Belts, Suspensories. Syringes
male and female.
~ Ladies' Rooms, with Lady attendants.
Phila., Aug. 4, lS55.-ly p s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08
Bargains at the Old Stand.
TRTETNG & GRANT

Z 81 Il IN GT q Sa n "a ~ Il
A RE now opening new and very desirable
IN stock of Spring and Summer Goods, en-
bracing an endless variety. Their stock con-
sists in part of
Black & Fancy Broadcloths s. Cassimeres,
Summer Wares for men and boys, all styles and
prices. ..
DRESS GOODS.
SILKS-Plain and Figured Black
An assortment of Plaid Stripe and Figured Fan.
cy Dress Silks at unusually low pricos,
Shelles, BRACES, Brazc De Lains, Mus.
DE Lans, Lawns, &c,
GlNGH AMS-from Ct to 25 cents per yard.
CAIICOES-- l21
WHITE GOODS, .......
Cambrlc Jaconetts, Swiss. Tarlton, Null, Bobl.
nett, French andSwiss Laces, Edgings. &c.
Brown and bleached Muslins Drillings, Ticks,
Checks, Towlings, Table Diapers, &c.
GROCERIES,.
HARDWARE and QUEENsWARE,
Cedar-wars, Hollow ware, Iron, Steel, Plaster,
Salt and Fish
Also fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Thankful for past favors, we hope by strict
attention and desire 10 please, still 10 NEE, with
the approval of our friends. ...........
tE'~ Country produce of all kinds taken at the
| highest market price
! Sunbury, June Q. ls55.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08
FILES AND RASPS-
NEW STREET FILE WORKS,

IIIidtaO4DIIII'
EETHE subscriber IS constantly Manufacture
u ing lies and Rasps of superior quality
and at the lowest prices, equal to the best i'm
ported goods, and much cheaper
MANUFACTURERS d MECHANICS can
have their OLD FILES RE-CuT and made
equal tonew, at about half the original cost.
Flat l2 inches $500 per Doz.; Flat, Ia inches
Ss2.75 per Doz. Saw-fes, Half Round, Millsaw
and other Files in proportion. Single Files and
fractional parts of dozens charged at the same
rates and warranted satisfactory.
]. B. SMITH.
NO. Gl NEW STREET between Race and
Vine & Second & Third SITS. Philadelphia.
Philada august i8, ls55.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08
NEW CoNFECTrOrtA ARX
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
M. G. GEARHART & CO.,

NJ, u GEAR1ART u w.,
R EspECTFULLY announce to the citizen,
Ae of Northumberland and the adjoining coun.
ties that they have opened Confectionery and
Fruit Store In MARKET SQUARE. Sunburv,
where they manufacture ard keep ON hand, at
all times, the most choice Confectionery, &c,
Wholesale and Retail, at Philadelphia prices.
Among their stock Of Confectionsries, may be
found
French Secrets. Gum Drops, all KINDS I" soc'"'
Burned Almonds, Love Drops, ,..-
CfsaIn White Mint Drops, red and whites
Lemon Jelly Cakes,
Rose Fruit Drops,
a yanili, Stick Candies, OF al scents
Common SecIeta ROCK Canuy,,
Liquoricc, Amohu Cnhu''
FRUIT.
Lemons, ftuncs,
Dates Figs
Curr,u,s tl,ied CitIuns,
Almonds, Ra'sons, NJ" W aA MINIS
LEMON SYRUP
of superior quality, by the single or dozon. a
superior quality of Scgars and Tobacco, aud a
variety of Concctionaries fruit, &c. all of which
is offered cheap at wholesale or retail. Come
and see--we will try to please. Order. from a
distance promptly attended 10.
Sunbutv Au. 4, lS55.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08

JAMES BARBER
WHOLESALE RETAIL.
CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT
S. q. corner Of Second s. Chestnut 81,
PHILADHLPHrA.
Where may be found, one Of the largest .,d
beet assortment Of Clocks and Time Pieces in ,bs
United states, in quantities to sun purcbssers
of from single Clock, to one thousand Clocts ;
embracing every variety Of style and menufoc,
ture' suitable for Churches. Halls, Coun,;nr
Houses parlors, Sleeping apartments. aud Kitch.
ems, Steam and Canal Boats, and Rail road (,ors
N. b. Clocks Repaired and War,snts5
Clock Trimmings for sale. Also,
Manufacturer Of Barriers Celebro,ss ty,,.
GOLD PENS
Embracing all the qualities Of the Gpes, onii,
pen, III addition TO which tho durability of tbs
metal IS FULLY associated end deyelopeJ C;olJ
and silver Pencils, aud Pen Holder, PLATED
Ware, NC, wholesale and retail, Tbosc ,vish'
Ing to purchase arc invited to call.
JAMES BARBER,
:. u. corner Chestnut an1 Second S,s.. PnIs
Philadelphia, June 23, ls55.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08

Z 4.
BY amount of outstanding tax
for 1854 and previous years,
amount Of eXoneratiOns al
lowed Collectors for 1854 and
previous years,
" amount of commissions a.
lowed Collectors for 1854 and
previous,
" Cash paid ont on Commits
toner's Orders.
" Treasurer's commission on
2l3,044 26 at p per cent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08

tors for 1854 and previous
years, a52 90
commission allowed Colleo-
tors for 1854 and previous
years, 40 20
| S2,e51 l3
francis Bucher, Esq, Treasurer IN dccorn
p'th the Comfy respecting Retailers Ncen
Ses,
| DR..
To aggregate amount Of said Ii.
cense for 1854, as per list fur
nished Treasurer by the Mer-
camille Appraiser, $3.50 rs
"amount Of License granted by
County Treasurer, 10 81
500 62
CR
By amount paid Youngman &
Son for publishing Mercantile
Appraisers List, Sll 30
amount paid II. B. Masser for
same, IL 90
do do German, IL 80
| Trcasurer's commission on
| S916 G2, at per cent. AZ 53
balance due by Treasurer, $50 80
1910 62
| francis Bucher, Esq, Treasurer of Norfhum-
6ertdnd County, in account rih the same
respecting 7drern License.
DR..
TO amount of said license granted
by the Court for 81, 2545 90
CR.
BY Treasurer's commission on
S5i5, at per cent. S21 25
" balance due by County Trea-
surer, 517 rs
S545 90
Francis Bucher, Esq, Treasurer, in account
wM the County respecting Beer Houses and
Oyster Shops.
To amount of said license as per
list furnished by Mercantile
Appraiser, $50 90
amount of said license granted
by County Treasurer, 30 81
$l39 81
BY Treasurer's commission on
Sl39 81, at per cent. 90
balance due by Treasurer, l32 81
Sl39 81
Francis Bucher, Esq, Treasurer in account
pih the County respecting DistHiers, Bretc-
ers, and RectiJyers of IYhiskey License.
DR..
To amount of said license furnish
ed by Mere antile Appraiser, Sl3 90
CR.
BY Treasurer's commission on
2l3 at per cent, 500 65
" balance due from County Trea-
surer, II 35
Sl3 90
Francis Buche, Esq, Treasurer, in account
nth the County respecting License granted
for places Of amusement.
DR..
To amount received from Circus, $50 90
:" do billiard table, 80 90
$50 90
CE.
By commission on $50 at per
cent. S4 90
" balance due by Treasurer, &c 90
$50 90
Expenditures Of Northumberland County.
Premiums on fox scalps, S52 623
Clks W., G. Martin 49, S65 90
"a, 1868 354
- 446 64I
! Assessors wages, 2s5 6S1
Road and bridge views, 269 G3
! Building Il repairing bridges, lilo 81
! Constables for making returns, &c, BOG 36
! Refunding, 3S5 rs
! Public Buildings. 4i6 78
| SherillNs Fees, 1919 33
! Commonwealth costs, lS9 10
Election expenses, COS sc
Jurors wages, 2,6l8 lSl
Fuel, So 6Sj
Chas. Weaver, 80, SAL 90
( 81, 27O 90
s Simon Snyder, '53, s24 90
"a, so 90
Z "a 90
s Jos Nicely, 1854, 95 90
) Geo c. Welker, &" 25 90
Philip Rem, s 80
Outstanding Iares for 1854 and prer
Names of Collectors, Townships,
Michael Evert, Upper Augusta,
John Lesenring, Northumberland,
John Lebig, Coal,
David Stahlnecker Delaware,
Thomas Barr Lewis,
David Stahlnecker Delaware,
John Eelsenring, Northumberland
Jacob Beck, Sunbury
Dennis Buoy, Chiiisquaque,
Henry r, johnson Rush,
george huntz, Turbut,
CCnrad Kershner Sunbury,
John Leibig Coal,
Jacob Eckman, Upper Augusta,
John Hine, Cameron,
Peter Ruch Northumberland,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08

exonoration allowed collec-
tors for 1854 and previous
years,
commission allowed Collec-
tors for 1854 and previous
years,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08

Sunbury July Id, ls55.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-09-08

$5,989 COZ
ll,003 20
3.4l3 So
81 50
939 S4j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

when they ascertain~d who we wers atne ay got into
the Ice again and within sight counted two hundred ani
fifty Of the largest kind befss perfect Of ice
The scene here exceeds all bref; Governor Peter eor
family lived here, and the husband and father being
away with Dr. Kane they very anxious about him
they had heard by whales at he had gone 10 Engare
and got married again We were compelled &,
bore through the Ice, which were engaged a. for
several days We .ere s,in on our voyage
for Melville bay; st kept vigsnt search for the lost
Navigator observed traces or them rong Journey
so far, the sight in the greatest degree sublime
from this time continued journey norhward to 75 80
north latitude 10 Smiths sound is farther North
ward than any vessel had been before here toand
traces of kanes party such tents, sails, &c the ma
tives knew their and said they had been tlvre
but had two months before gone southward In boats
tried TO make Beach sisDt 10 put up the tombstone thai
Lady Franklin had entrusted the party with; found Il
impossible toge to Beach Island account of icc
We then gave up the idea of reaching Reach Island and
now for the FIRST time turned southwark to Ponds Day
in search Of Kane crussd here for mouth and half
and then started fr upsrnsvik; found II impossible
reach there we then continued on our course south
ward again to Lcavely where arrived On
September 13th-Herc, AZ soon az We came into port
we saw boat coming of 10 us which pruved u be Or
Kane lie had arrived At Leayiy few days before u.s.
For months or since leaving pond's Ray we had seen
traces OF him and knew that his party ahead OF US
II finally appeared that Dr. Kane hs way south had
passed the expedition The meeting can bc more easy
imagined than described We raincd At 1cavcy few
days before started for home where we went through
the balls and dances at which had previously enjoyed
ourselves on our way northward.
September lsh.-We all reoiced al the success Il our
expedition, and set san for home Our journey ho ne
ward does not vary In incident cur journey north
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

ABANDONMENT OF THE ADVANCE IN THE ICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12


The extreme severity OF the previous season made
evident tha, the brig could liberated before the
winter set in. She fast impounded In the centre Of
large field Of ice. The provisions although abundant
not calculated TO resist scurvy, and the fuel
owrg to the emergency Of the previous winter
hcient In quantity Under these circumstances
Dr Kane, with party OF yolunteers--on an
attempt TO reach the mouth OF Lancaster sound
in hopes OF meeting the English expedon, and thus
giving relief to his assocaes-passed in an open boat
over the track of Bans travel riding out heavy raIe
They found uninterrupted barrier Of ice extending in
great horseshoe from Jones TO Murchi.ons sound
and forced after various escapes to return to the brig
During the winter which enpued they adopted IN.
habits Of the Esqumauy, living upon walrus nea,
and surrounding themselves by walls Of moss In spite Of
these precautions the scurvy advanced with steady pro-
gress bat by the cid single Of dogs Dr. Kane sue
ceeded In enecting communication with settlement Of
Esquimaux seventy miles 10 the southwark and by or.
ganizng hunt relieved the party. At time every man
Of the expedition except Dr. Kane and Mr. Bonsel were
confined to their banks with scurvy but by proviaen
tal intsrpcsi,ion the party escaped without death
ESCAPE TO THE SOUTH
The great belt Office made II clear that no relief expe
citons from ths South could reach the party ia time 70
prevent the imprisonment Of third winter which, with
their deficiencies of fuel would have proved most dsa
trous II not fatal Under the.e circumstance. pr Kane
wisely determined 10 abandon his brig and attempt 70
.ses.s y tes lYnl by sahiaa.iys =. .?s.. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
THREE OF THE KANE EXPEDITION LOST.

Highly Interesting Narratives Of DR..
Kane, DR.. Hayes, Mr.. Sontag and Mr..
Bonsell, Officers of the Expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

rEios cornrh, q. f.--rspTTf~s
wrbDpaT, Ces il.--vath o. os9 - 49, hs44
IT, vnssss
! . kysns rsm.s 4 y Ys-s Trstis vc srsr
b." . > -rrps. ia ..~.. .r.@--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

OF spring IL seemed evident that the ship would not be
liberated during heyear and Il known 10 be impos-
shle to fpend another winter her the provisions
had given ont and the fuel was all goue excepting the
hulk of the sp. After mature con utaton 1t was de-
termned to abandon the ship and endeavor make
way to the souhward by of boats. Three boats
yet remained TO us these, together with simply a
change of clothing, about $50 pounds Of pork fat 600
pounds of bread and 100 pounds Of Bordous meat bis
cult which found 20 be invaluable article o we
transported the lee distance Of $50 miles 70 open
water We took farewell Of the ship in her ice bound
prison on the 10th Of May, 1885, W. gained open water
near Cape Alexander, and turned bows southwsrd
and Tor home chances being desperate aud against
US but with stout hearts and full Of hope never Tor
moment thought of despairing. on the 2ist of June
we were aaoat and giving three cheers for home every
oar did Its duty for the soath. Daring this journey we
were In constant batte sth the ice until VIZ reached
upernavik, the most northern Danish colony on the
western coast Of Greenland We many times com.
PEELED to carry boats the ice from pool OF
water to the other We travelled distance Of LOO
miles to reach upernavk subssng OF the time on
game, such birds and seal procured by rusty fowl
ing pieces We reached upcrnsyik the 9th y August
when our hardsips we're over, ard ALL ior the first
time, dared to fee! tha, perfectly safe. In the
meantime we had heard nothing Of the expedition sent In
search OF us which must have passed escaped in
Melville Bay We often discussed among ourselves the
probability of an expedition being for u.s. and II
generally believed that Uncle Sam would exend TO us
this succor, and consequently watch always kept
up for friends but expectations never sun.
cently strong TO justify in remaining by the ship in
waiting for this relief Our separation from ourshp
act Of desperation and our last stake for ife
AT Upetnavk took passage in the Danish ship
Mariana, Capt. Amondson, for Copenhagen. To Capt.
Amondson much obliged for many ciycs. aud
for his generous In this ship reached Disco
Godhayen and in twenty four hours would have
been voyage to Europe, when first learned
that friends from homo In search Of AZ
hand. Godhaven Is known as Ieavely also, and here
have remained until the 18th Of September last
ceivng while stayed the kind and generous hospita-
~ Of the panes To Inspector ovie Of North Greenland
and to Governor Anderson greatly indebted for
their kndne 50 10 us.
1t may here be aided, that the way 70 rpernavk
from our ship our carpenter Christian Ohlsen who
much respected aud beloved by all his company died
from strain occasoned by too hard labor at the boats
in getting through the heavy ice He buried on
Iittleton Island where perhaps he will repo.e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
THE ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.

THE ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.
ARRIVAL OF THE RELEASE AND ARCTIC.
SAFE RETURN OF DIR. KANE.
ABANDONMENT OF THE ADVANCE In THE ICE.
THREE OF THE KANE EXPEDITION LOST.
Highly Interesting Narratives of DR..
Kane, DR.. Hayes, Mr.. Sontag and Mr..
Bonsell, Officers Of the Expedition.
THE GREAT 0VER-ICE JOURNEY.
---~~~~.~.>.~>~~~,e-
Splendid Soirees DanSantes in the Arctic Regions.
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN BEAR SKINS AT DISCO ISLAND.
lBOuntiful Coal Mines at Har-
bOr Island.
Interview Between DR.. Kane and
mr.. II. 0riunell.
DISCOVERY OF NEW CAPES, BAYS AND SEAS.
Immense Iceberg, Five Hundred Feet High
and Eighty Niles Long.
The Efforts to Discover the Northwest
Passage.
The atmospheric Phenomena Of the World,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
ARRIVAL OF THE RELEASE AND ARCTIC.

SAFE RETURN OF DIR. KANE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
THE GREAT ovER-ICE JOURNEY.

Splendid Soirees Dansantes in the Arctic Regions.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13

THE SAG NIGHTS IN OHIo-The Ohio
State Journal says that the grand council of
sag NIGHTS composed of delegates from the
various subordinate lodges throughout the
State, recently met at Columbus. The
Journal proceeds to state that the following
officers answered to their names: Gen. J.
T. Wilson, of Seneca, president; a. G. Dim
mock, of Sandusky, vice president; - Shat
fer, cf Stark CO., Secretary, and j. A. Mar
chand, of Wooster. Treasurer. Sheriff Mil
Ter. CT Cincinnati. was appointed door keep
er, with strict orders from the president to
admit none except those in possession of the
password (the 'country's safe, aud the prop
er sign, (5humb through the top button hole
of the left lapel of the coat)
After the opening ceremonies were gone
through with in the usual form. Gen. Wilson
submitted his report. He stated that he had
succeeded in organizing rs lodges. and had
visited every county in the State. He spoke
Of the great facilities that had been furnished
him by the postmasters and mail agents. in
the way of free tickets and liberal contribu-
tions; and complimented, particularly, the u
S. marshals and their deputies, for their ex-
ertions in the cause. The report closed with
fierce dennnciations of the know -nothings.
and recommended renewed exertions fog
their extinction.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13

CIRcUMsTaNTIAL EvEDENcE-As Judge,
Bushe was merciful, and owing to an Incl
cent In his early career as LAWYER, he was
somewhat slow to convict on circunstantial
evidence a short time after he was called
TO the bar, he was retained at the Wexford
assizes, TO defend a prisoner accused of mur-
der The victims name was Walter Mey-
Ter. ard it was supposed that he had been
killed by party of rebels. of whom one
became an aTproyer, and was the chief wit
ness Of the crown Like most approvers.
the witness was correct and careful in all
his details He stated that the body of
Meyler had been buried close to the shore
wrapped in coat Of the same texture and
color as ,ha: stated to haze been worn by
the deceased Bushe neither cross-examin-
ed the witness. nor called testimony unon
the part of his client. and before the judre
commenced his charge. the jury stated that
they were prepared with their verdict
Bu>he said.
''W ait moment gentie:nen-did any Of
you know Walter Meyier. the deceased ?''
The reply was, that all the jury knew him
well-and Immediately Bushe shouted, to
the dismay Of the auditors
Walter Meyler, come into court ~
The supposed deceased rushed upon the
table. and pointing to him. Bu-ke exclaim-
ed
There. gentlemen, is my defence ~
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13

a NEw WRINKLE-Is is said to have
been satisfactorily demonstrated, that every
time wife scoids her husband, she adds a
new wrinkle to her face It is thought that
the announcements Of this fact will have q
most salutary effect especially as it is uu-
derstood that every time wife smiles On
her husband it will remove one of the old
wrinkles! MIR. Caudle is delighted with
the discovery. and anticipates sunshine the
year round, as Mrs. Caudle has an un-
1nenchabie desire to appear young and
handsome. and mournS deeply over the rap
ID departure OF her youthful. charms
Poor. curiain- -lectured husbands are LOOK
ing up.