davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

A young lady at Bridgeton, CT, recently
while in the act Of sneezing, came near dis.
locating her neck; she was insensibls for
some hours, and had it not been for the skill,
of the surgeon who was Immediately sent for.
life would soon have been extinct.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

New York il getting to Be second Mexico
for highway robberies. John Ryan, while
riding On horseback through 44th street, on
Sunday night, was Knocked off his horse by
two rufian., and the animal driven of by
them.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

The N. Y. Day Book claims to have, in soitc
Of the telegraph, good authority for SAYING
Julia Dean has not committed the Hayneous
offence Of getting married.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

Mr.. G. Mortimer, editor and proprietor of
tie Southern Quarterly Review, has drawn
$2O, 600 in one Of tho Maryland Lotteries, and
got the meney.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
New YoRk, Feb. Is.

William Post Sackett was yesterday ar
rested on charge Of embezzlng $25O,OcOl
from the market bank Of which he was for
merly teller. The matter came to light
some time since, but the accused avoided the
arrest until yesterday.
The Know Nothings assembled in force at
the Tabernacle for the purpose OF reproach-
ing the conduct of G. G. Leigh, and the thir-
ty ssarch traitors associated with him in the
Senatorial election in the legislature. Denun-
ciatory speeches were made, including with
in their scope senator Seward and Arch-B ish-
op Hughes.
The steamship Africa leaves here at 10
O'Clock, Tomorrow morning, for Liverpool.
HARRIsBERcH, Feb. 13.
Resolutions passed both houses of the le-
gislature to-day, appointing select COM
mite to investigate whether bribery and cor
ruption had been used to effect the election
of u. S. Senator. The vote was nearly
unanimous in both Houses, only one vote in
the negative.
HARRIsBURGH, Feb. IL.
The joint convention met to-day for the
election U. S. Senator, $50 present.; necessa-
~ to choice 66. s. Cameron SO, Bucks
lew %, j. G. Jones IL balance scattering.
On the second ballot Cameron had SO. A
motion to postpone tho election two weeks
prevailed by vote 81 to Ga.
PIrTsBURGH, Feb IA.
The ice has not yet given way, but as it
has rained considerably and the thaw contin-
ues, there is no doubt Of speedy rcsump-
ton Of navigation. Weather cloudy, but the
rain has ceased.
| PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA.
Much rain at the West, and fears are enter
tanned Of a great freshet upon the rivers.
At the special election for Senator from
Philadelphia, yesterday, Pratt, the American
candidate, was elected by a large majority.
This gives the Americans majority of one
IN the State Senate.
BosroN, Feb. IA.
The Africa sailed at 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing with l0l passengers for Liverpool and lC
for Halifax. She took out $685., 800 in gold
New York, Feb. IA.
A letter from Havana says that it was re.
ported that the British vessels of war which
had arrived at that port had seen a feet Of
American vessels crowded with men, and or
the Sd inst. the whole Spanish fleet got under
weigh and left the harbor with number Of
troops on board. aa~ "
1t is said the government received secret
advices of flibusterng movements by the Ca.
tawba.
Rumors were current that Hineldeloro, thu
second in command at Havana, had mutinied
and left town FOR the South side, to embark
for some part unknown.
Don Raman Pinto, one Of the most inAu.
entail Spaniards in Cuba. has been arrested
charged with being engaged in a conspirac,
against the Government, and numerous othel
arrests had taken place.
All sorts of flibastering stories were cur
roos.tt.
The sugar market was inactive. The stool
rapid increasing. Molasses in good demaut
at 3s@4 for cleared.
New York, Feb. IA.
The steamship Crescent City arrived her
this morning, with Havana dates to the Sth
Her British Majesty's screw steamer Colossus
80 guns, and ship Boscowen, 10 guns, wer
at Havana. An English sloop, Of war ais,
entered the port on the day the Crescent Cit,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

The Richmond Enquirer of the 1lth inst,
says Yesterday gentleman of Louisiana
Co., paid into the Bank of Virginia $50
note Of that Bank, dated 14th February, 1910
signed A. B. Venable, President, and J..
Broker brough, Csshie.-No. 4,94l. TIE pa
per was perfect and bright looking: Tn en-
craving was perfectly plain, compared with
notes Of the present day. The note had evil
IDENTIFY just come to light, after many years
rest in some safe depository.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

Steam Indicators &. Water Guoges
LNOK sale at Eagle Works, Chicago.
Il Feb. IA. p. w. GATES 4 co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

=, Inc population OF Pit;sburg, Pa, supple
W win 1000 At one OF the soup houses is stated
at ll,4i5 men, women and children.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
A Temperance Spe oh.

N
The following remarks were made in the
Illinois Legislature on . proposition to strike
out the clause submitting proh:bitory Ii
quor law to the people:
Mr.. Grove Of Peoria, was opposed to the
amendment. He wanted that, if the people
rejected the bill, that it should become law
in the year 1900. He wanted men should
stand up to this work. For himself he was
in favor Of the law going into immediate ef-
feet on tho rising Of the general assembly.
The gentleman from Schuyler claims to be a
Jackson man. What would the old hero
have done upon such an occasion? He would
have taken the responsibility of voting that
the bill should be at once a law. He wanted
him to take that responsibility. He was for
three thinss-the rrohibitory liquor law-the
common school system, and the homestead
bill And these measures were all safe he
would be willing to 60 home and be buried.
[Clapping in the gallcry.] He wanted MEM
bers to come up to this work. He was him
back-but he would stand up this time
The House should discharge its duty. He
didn't care whether the S nate passed tEe
i'll or mo-. The members of that body were
not beyond the reach of public opinion
There is class Of men imported into this
country, that don't sympathlse with us in THU
movement. But got none of their votes
s'lf,' said MIR, Grove" could have this Law
passed, would be willing to live on Ruta.
baga soup, and ride out Of the State on 3
rail singing hallelujahp' Great clapping ant
noise in the galleries and lobby.]
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

IMPROVED CORN MILLS.
ME have for sale Pitts Patent Corn and Cob Mil,
w driven by Horse Power and grinds 10 to II
bushels per hour. Price $50. Eagle Works, Chicago
Feb. II. p. w GATES 4 co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

FINISHED BRASS WORK,
\ LII kinds, viz: Faucets Try. cocks, Steam Wits.
"A ties, Oil Cups, Globe valves. &c. &c at Eagle
Works, Chicago. p. w. GATES l. co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
STEAM ROLLERS

0F all descriptions, on hand and made to order
~ Also Shee Iron Work viz Smoke Pipe. Breceh
e.. DC &C., made on short notce-at Eagle Work,
Chicago. p GATfS&CO
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

PORTABLE ROTARY SAW MILLS.
IN hand and made to order, warranted to cut S to
~ ~ Thousand feet of lumber ia 10 hours driven BY
our Portable Steam Engines.
p. w. GATES, 4 CO.,
fcb. Ia, Eagle Works, Chicago.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

NEW York, Feb. IA.
The steamship Crescent City arrived here
this morning, with Havana dates to the Sth.
Her British Majesty's screw steamer Colossus,
80 guns, and ship Boscowen, 10 guns, were
at Havana. An English sloop of-war also
entered the port on the day the Crescent City
left.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
State Of Iowa, Des Moines County, s.:


CIR-Yoa are hereby notified that ON the Goth dav
- Of September, 1854, there filed in the ufc, a
the Clerk Of the Dis riot Court, in said County Of
MONIES, Petition If Edward III. Ives, claiming a.
y,u fifteen hundred and foriyone 79100 DolIars, a,
m ney due on pr missory note and mortga gc,. cr
cut by you to Garrett 4 G, oper, md by them n.
signed to sid Ives. and praying for the foreclosure 81
said mortgages, and that said Goth day of Sent
notice issued TO you, and turned by the Sber
follows The within named John Hector not fonnJ
in my bailiwck. Now unless you appear anu a nswer
thereto on before the I'd day of the next Term az
said Court to lie held in said county on the Attn Mon.
day of April next judgment Of foreclosure will hc
rendered against you therein.
feb 2e-4w. A. J. MESSENGER C1o,k
BEOwNING TRACY Pits Atfy,..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
r. w. GATES & CO..

s.ssz. STEAM ENGINES. .F
DORTAPLE Steam Engines on hand and made to
order, viz:-I. g 9, IL, and IS horse Power, from
improved patterns with Locomotive Boilers and war
ranted superior to anything of the kind ever before
offered to the prblic. Price 500 per horse power.
y. W. GATES 4 CO..
feb IA, ~ Eagle Works, Chicago.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
CASH CASH

WILL pay the highest market price in cash far
% 900 bushels Of Wheat, delivered to me in Bur
ilnyton within two months. EHUNT.
Burlington, Feb. 8, 1850.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

RNElVED per Burlington and Chicago Railroad,
IL 10 Boxes Layer M. X. raisins
10 do do do do IN
500 seamless mill bags
100 cans Of Fresh Cove Oysters, for sale cheap
DIV lfeb 10 4.t JOHN S. DAVID
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

Daguerrean Wngon For snie.
r, Z. CoDDryG offers his da suorrean wag or
~! for sale, il is 10 feet long, 8 feet wide, and
built ON truck wheels q feet high and is in complete
order one team is sufficient to move il on good rssds
Price 5 80, first cost 275. It is now at West Point.
iowa, in the care Of VIC. Brice, who is authorized
to sell il, apply TO him or to me at Warsaw III.
Feb 10 wet II CODDING.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

NuGAR, Coffee and mnlasses for sale Mt reduced lri
= ces now for bargains by [feb l0l Us. DAVID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29
" Dat Is kSe:HcCrSrye

a
True SUE" from the New York Ereniac
P5.'. IN another column Of tU-ia,:s paper, to
inquire whether tie Democracy Of whi Il
~: Bar and the !'os' VIE OF { prominent
su.ror,,.s. is ali. Il. IN either s..:rit or aims
70 re >o-ra:,eh ilctnocra"v G.; the existing
Administrators. Have t!c.e once s'aunch
. -.;rppri.-rs e the IA Jacksonian Democracy
char I'd the:r :,ro,:uA or is tl,.;r .era.a.on
ircn the -.,.:.li.tjsir,.;iou party cau>ed .v :
departure rom he former principles Of tie
pa!ty s. lie otter: !! 50, What rere Ike
iyr1.rr ro.,.>.i - q lie party. ar,, what aye
ti.'if rrest:i; i-signs: It is apparent that;
Ire !, Disagreement somewhere upon
',.om rests The r,sroi.>:a.iifv: ], Franklin
Pierce fir cx'o.i'or Of Whit vnrc cons.i-
rucd Demo, r&yv ;han Francis i. BAR. the
81 !lloI.lnl friend and adviser Of General
Jackson Re tii3s" Northern newspapers,
re'.ier.d loyal ~ fat o..i"cs. more likely to
DO imperial judges Of what a Democrat
-..3'ne' ,rot-s, i'!n he o'ic>i a:d ablrs;
Democratic .@ger in .he country? We a>i
~, questions O. those rlo are or have
I'm D,.ia- 'ra;< al ..ct.!ti g lad il k5o@
", b e. .'>iion key consider he TIT" ore.
:: " lave y"cr.ect opinion d lie pin
Il: IS # ~ ca''3 'at.smcn of Ills rauniry
.;'',. 49, .i.r,> o,! ti,o.o D,.,;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29
'?C-r q, -: s,nvDr y:c .....

V!c-r q. -. s,nryr -, -...
.
49,, d"
~ = 49, Iii "- - i .;e'-
,.,.,-
- -
'''i'..'' ..''' ''''' $500 mouths
q i .' ~ ..!t = ',.
:.. -. t.,'.. ........v '..........,
-
..'i., N"..
".' ;''r "t - i4.. .-....'.
~. -...,,I.
u -. ..' '..'
..:.-... ~. g.. -. -. s.. j.. G.. -
..l..,I r..a, .~.,;
.,
~
,.,.....
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49,.
-. ~....
. ir
.... g.
-
=. -.
...o
III, 90 -
49,. a.
49,. ,..-
i...,i., ...,...r '''''
...w ;3.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

-!!otEip Loss OF LIIEEY FIrr.-On
laGr>s: y night ia> h.. iinusc Of James PAT.
fIrA OF jackson, caught fire and was burnt n
tie ground. The house wa, occupied at the
time. iy Mr. Patrick. his witt. and DAUGHTER
lha daughter escaped, Jut III. Patrick ans,
wi!", w.Fc ''"rnt TO death in ti,s ,.,,nes. Tn
riiay ali examination was made for the h,,.i.
-. hi.. - an tcl!: D. lis, c,cre..L,.;a:.x
c.':r~ re-! 'ca. = h..ncr,.,r I:otr,f,cs..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

-SIGNnIGA>r AND GRArIrYING-Thc
Legislature # Missouri has al; ,nrnel with
'"' e''c!n- 'lT. AtclIson to the United
>;a;es Seat. aa,i after voting ao.n 7es..
.''."n arlrNinst.e kansas Ne lr.sr.a I;V
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

TUE MINE !.Aw-Nn Fr;,,,y. y p
Cooper. Oft is village. was brouoh; be fore
''hh H. v! t. E>l.. on t',r oh .rge ,f bc;nc
common sI.er, a.l WIS bound over m
the sum OF !1D 10 answer hctor.. ,he S,.
r7'Me Judi a Court IN February next
Lr'roSter r. ,.d|i~na.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
CURING BACON WITHOUT SMOKE.

To smoke the best bacon fat your hogs
early, and fat them well. BY iattenipg early
you make great saving in food, and we'll fat
tened pork Then kill as early as the wealth
er will allow, aud salt as soon us the animal
heat is gone, with plenty OF the purcst salt,
and about half an ounce Of salt-petre to one
hundred pounds Of pork
As soon as the meat is salted to your taste,
which will generally bc in about five weeks
take it ont and if any of it has been covered
with brine, let it drain a little. Then take
black pepper, finely ground, and dust on the
hook end as much us will stick, then hang it
Mp in good, clean, dry, airy place. If all
this is done as it should he, lit ought to be
dore now,you will have 10 further trouble
with it, for by fly time in the spring your ba-
can is so well cured on the outside that flies
or bugs will not disturb it.
Curing bacon is like tie 1rshmans mode
Of making punch He said Put in the SUI.
gar then fill it up with whisky and every
drop OF water you put in after that spoils the
punch" Just so with curing bacon: after
following directions given above, every drop
Of smoke you put about it sp"ls the bacon.
Portage Democrat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24

chill PEPPER-A gentleman writing from
Texas, TO the Agricultural Department ut
Washington, gives an account Of pepper
which grows in great abundance in South and
West Texas, and which is called ihe bird or
Chill pepper When domesticated this pep
per is said TO improve in size and quality
it commences to ripen in July, and continues
TO do 50 until the frost kills its foliage The
pods contain on an average twenty four grains
Cf seed apiece. Specimens Of the seed, and
also Of the grown plant, accompanied the lei
ter.
CuRIous NEEDIEcAsE.--Dr Fearing, Of
Nantucket. Mass. has taken from tine sto.
mach, abdomen and left side Of a patient
named Jane james, siXty-two needles aad
more remain The patient, some years ago
was deranged in mind, aud fancied herself d
pincushion, swallowing all the needles and
pins she could lay hands on.
\ ColoEED u. D.--A colored man. on
Staten Island, who pretends TO have discov
cred cure for bydruphobia, sports D. II. to
his name. Upon being asked why be added
these letters, he said, "kase dat's right
OATS my name in full--Sam Poplar, d. ID.
Deg Doctor"
In one of the Detroit public schools, tn,
other day, rogue managed TO slip some Ia
between another boys pants and his seat
The att.mps of the little fellow to rise from
his seat occasioned unkounded mirth. ont
little fellow laughed so immoderately that th'
teacher punished him, and for this injudicou
treatment he was fined ten collars.
Kossuth. according to reports, is prepar
ing for revolutionary attempt in Europe a
soon as the proper time may arrive. w
may then lock for revival Of the Kossutl
hats and revolutionary fashions. But w
doubt not the Philadelphia public, no matte
what may be tie changes in dress will still
continue to provide themselves with clothing
from Rockhill Il Wilson's cheap and elegan
clothing store, No III Chestnut street, cor
ner of Franklin Place
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
NEW GOODS, NEW GooDs,l

Immense Attraction at. Flsbsrgs Store
As Washington pas FRS, in tcdr, peace, &C.. so
3 Eisberg's Clothing Store Is first IN receipt
of NEW GOODS.
vUyHE Subscriber having recently returned from
IL the city has Just been receiving and opened
to-day a splendid assortment Of all kinds Of Goods
il. his line. Having selected with care. and from
his being early in the market, purchasing chcsp
he natters himself in being able to offer to his
patrons and the public in general, such goods as
will suit all in styles, quality make and prices. {
In addition to Coats, Pants and Vests OF tweed
jeans and other stuffs suitable for fall wear, may
be found all kinds Of winter wear, such as Over
coats, Business Goats, Dress Coats, pants and
Vests, made Of all imaginable stuHs Of different
colors, from light to heavy grades, cheap TO good
qualities. In fact such an extensive assortment
of Clothing as will not fail to suit everybody.
Also large quantity Of boys Clothing and all
sorts of Under-co,hng.
HATS and Caps of all kinds and styles; the
Ksnsas-Nebraska Hat, lateatl style.
A good assortment of BOOTS and SHOES,
among which are good caifakin shJs5 iiipde to
order; Also Ladies' Gums of diners,,, 'l.itds
As usual lie has on hand a good ASSORTMENT
Of Jewelry. accordeons, rsvolveTs, various kinds
Of pistols, fine cutlery, shirts, collars hosiery
gloves, port monnais, besides great many other
articles too numerous to mention, oil of which
will he sold at reasonable rates. Call and see
and judge for yourselves.
ALBERT EISBERG.
The Store is in Market Square, opposite the
former Post Office, few doors below Masser's
printing Office.
Sunbury Sept. 90, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
.r'S,' 'aflisttllmp..:.
NEW METHOD OF RAISING FRUIT
TREES, .t.I t.

The Patent Office is in receipt of inforna-
ton from England, in regard TO raising fruit
IN what are termed orchard houses, by plant
ing small trees in pots. The writer says that
lew old sashes, some pots and weather
boarding are all that is necessary TO copsti.
tute house for trying the experiment.
Some experiments were made last year under
the management of Mr.. Gordon, in the rose
house in the garden of the horticultural So.
clety, Londou.--A variety Of yooug dwarf
trult trees were placed in pots from TIVE I've
TO fourteen inches in diameter, and as many
as the house would hold were collected in it.
lhls house is spau.roofed, between fifty and
sixty-teet long, has half its sashos Sliding
down and the Others fixed There is addi-
tional ventilation through the doors, which
fall down in the wooden sides, bat there is no
artificial heat. The success attending this
experiment was highly satisfactory. The
fruit was abundant. highly favored, and of a
superior, quality among which are cassed
strawberries, gooseberries, raspberries cur
rants, apricots, peaches, nectarines, pums,
pears. figs, grapes, &c.--Agriculiural Diri.
Stoa gt the Patent Office.
To PRESERVE PIppIxs IN SllcEs.-Take
the tairest pippins, pare them. aud cut them
IN slices quarter of an inch thick, without
taking out the cores boil two or three e
mons and slice them with the apples take
the same weight Of white sugar. Tor clarified
brown sugar. put a gill of water for each
pound of sugar dissolve it, and set it over
TIE fire; when il is boiling hot put in the
slices, let them boil very gently until they are
oll clear. then take them with u skinner and
spread them on fiat dishes TO cool boil the
syrup until it is quite thick, put the slices on
fiat dishes, and pour the syrup over These
may be done day before they are wanted ;
two hours will be sufficient TO max fine dish
for desert or supper.
TO PRESERVE CRAZE APrLrs Take off the
stem and core them with pen-knife without
cutting them open; weigh pound OF white
sugar for each pound Of prepared fruit put
tcacup of water to each pound Of sugar, and
put it over moderate fire. When the sugar
is all dissolved and hot, put the apples in; let
them boil gently until they are clear, then
skim them out and spread them on Fat dish
es. Boil the syrup in whatever they arc TO
be kept, and when the syrup is cooled and
settled. pour it carefully over the fruit. Sill
ces Of lemon boiled with the fruit may be con
sdered an improvement one lemon is enough
for several pounds Of fruit Crab-applcs may
he preserved whole, with only half an inch Of
he stem on :; three quarters of pound Of
sugar for each pound Of fruit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
The Scientific American
Eleventh Year.
Splendid Fngravings and Prizes.


The Elsgentc Anuga Toumc Of ths Useful publication
connnencts on the l7h Of September, less,
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN" Is an Illustrated
Penuical, deynlrt chiefly 10 the pIOmusailln Uf
ulaon relating 10 The various Mechanic aud Chenc Arts,
industrial Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions
Engineering, Milwhrk, aud all interests winch the light
OF Practical SCIENCE is culcnated To advanck.
Repir,s at : Pdttis granted asp published ev-
cry week, including oicia copies Of al, the Patent Cms
together with ond lnufmlt1n upon thousands Of
oteer subjects.
The contributors TO the ScieAtifc American are among
The eminent scientific nd practical Of the tunes
The editorial department Is unvetsly acknowledged 10
be conducted with great ability and Ia be
not only for the excellence hnd u.hfuness Of lis discus
sions but foI the earl1sSess with which error is com.
bated ond fulse theories are exploded.
Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chemists, Manuiac.
turers, Agrcuturss, and PEOPLE of every profession in
life will find the Scientific Amescan ~ be Of great vain.
IN their respective cags Its councels and suggestions
will slve them hundreds of dollars annually besides n II,
ding them continual source OF knowledge the experience
Of which is beyond peeuniary estimate.
The Scen nc Anerlcan published once syeek every
number contains eight large quarto page forming annn uy
a complete Bnd splendid volume, illustrated with several
hundred original engravings.
~ Specimen copies sent gratis. ..s -
| v TERMS.--Single Subscriptions, So a
wear, or S for six months. Five copies for six
months, 50, for a year So. '........
For further Club rates and for the statement
Of the fourteen large Cash Prizes, offered by the
publishers, see Scientific American.
Southern, Western and Canada money, OF
Post Office Stamps, taken at par for subscrp
| tions. | .'
Letters Should be directed (post psid) to
10 81 MUM & CO.,
les Fulton Street, New York.
New York, November 10, 1885,, 49,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-24
AvrsE'S

CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE
No - North Second Street, (oPposite III
4dount Pernon House
..... Philadelphia.
GOLD Lever Watches. full jeweled, IS X. ca
~ ses, s2s; SilAcr Lever do, do, $I2: sill
yer Lcpine, do SO Quarter. IS to 81: Gold
Spect acles. $i SO to $40 Silver do, 81 so ;
Silver Table Spoons per se,t. $l4 10 $Is;
Silver Desert do. do.. SO to Sll; Silver Tea do.
de-, "a rs to 81 30; Gold Pens and Gold Ca
ses, 80 % TO SIS; Gold Pens and Silver do. 81;
together with variety of fine Gold Jewery.
Gold Grrb Guard and Fob Chains. All goods
worranied to he SIS represented. Watches and
Jewolry, repaired in the best manner. Also. Ma
sonic Mnri-s, Pins, &C., made to order.
n. d. II orders scnt Ivy mail or otherwise.
will he punctualy attended 10.
Phila., Sept. -, lS55.-lyw.