davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03
The World Is full Of Beauty.

There j. voice within me,
And it is so sweet Il voice.
That its gentle h-Viugs " in me,
Till tears start from my ewes.
Deep from my soul it springcih,
Like hid ten melody,
And ,ycrmurr il sIugcth
This song of songs to me:
"The world is full Of beauty,
Like other worlds above;
And il we do our duty,
1t would be full Of love-
Iffaith and !oviug.kiulness
Passed coin 'twiXt heart and heart,
Old bigotry's dark blindness,
And malice, would depart.
lfmcn were more iUrliying,
Were kinds words often spoken,
Instead Of Scorn So grieying.
Thorr would be few hearts broken.
When pleuty'S round us smiling,
Why wakes the cry for bread,
Why are crushed millions toiling.
"aunt, clothed i'll rags, un.td.
The sunny hills and valleys
Blush ripe with hut and grain,
But the lordliuE If the palace
Sull ruhs his fellow men.
Oh. God! what hosts are trampled
Amid this press of gold
What noble hearts are sappcd of life!
What spirits loose their hold,
Ami yet upon this Col blessed earth,
There, room for every oncl
CurGruercl food still ripcns,
To waste not in the sun.
For the word is full of beauty,
Like other worlds above;
Aud If We do our duty,
1t would be full of love.
Let The law Of bloodshcd perish:
Wars gore. and glOry'> Spl-nior;
And men would learn to cherish
Feelings more kind and tender.
Were we true INTO each other.
We would haui,h hate ami crime,
And clasp tn. hand Of brother
In any liui or CLINE.
lfgold were not an idol,
Ncrr miui auI merit worth,
Oh, thercwuuld ie n bridal
Between high Heaven and earth.
Were truth IN uttered language,
Angels might talk with men.
And the Goi-illumncd earth would sec
The golden age again.
For the leaf Tongues Of the forest,
And the fiowrr-iips Of the ,oi,
And the birds that hymn their raptures
Up TO the throne Of God.
And the sweet wind that bringeth
It's music Of the sea,
Have each voice that singcth
This song Of songs 10 me:
.Th- world IS full of beauty,
Like other worlds above:
And II we 10 our duiy,
It would be full cf love"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03

THE PRouIBIToRY LIoUOR LAW IN
New ENGLAND.-"Vi Viator' who is tray
cling " way down East" says in recent
letter." Let no man hereafter tell me
that just as much liquor is used in Yer
mont, Maine and Massachusetts, as ever.
II Is not h.ue in form, or in .tact. Let no
man hereafter tell me that crimes are Just
as frequent as they were formerly. 1t is
not true, and the records Of their courts
prove il"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03
STOPPING NEwspApERs.-A certain ,

STOPPING NEwspAPERs-A certain
. man hit his toe against pebble and fell
headlong to the ground. lie was vexed,
and under the influence of anger and ac-
tive self suficency, he kicked old mother
earth right saucily. With imperturable
gravity he looked to see the globe dis.
solve, and come to naught. But the earth
remained, and only his poor foot was hurt
in the encounter. This is the way Of man
An article in the newspaper touches him
in weak place, and siraightway he sends
word to stop his paper. With great self
complacency he looks on to see crash,
when the object Of his spleen shall cease
to be. Poor fool, he has only hit his toe
against world that does not perceptibly
feel the shock, and Injuries to no extent
any one but himself
HEAVY Loss.-The editor Of the
American Ceh, being on a visit to Ireland,
lately delivered lecture in Cork on $50
ciety in America" in which he advised
his countrymen who could live in Ireland
to stay there, stating that in the United
States the Romizh church CLOSES st.rty
per ceat Of the children of Roman Cath
Ole parents" This is undoubtedly the
case.
TRANSIENT YoUNG MEN.-Girls, be-
ware oftransicnt young men never suffer
the addresses of stranger; recollect that
one good farmer boy or mechanic is worth
all the floating trash in the world.
We are sure to be losers when we quar-
rel with ourselves. 1t is civil war and
in such contentious, triumphs are defeats.
Real friends are wont to visit us in our
prosperity only when invited, but in ad
ycrsity to come of their own accord.
No man can avoid his own company
So he had better make it as good as poss-
ible.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03

OLp GENERALs-The London papers
are congratulsting themselves on having
got rid of all the old generals in the Cri-
mea, AMI as younger men have now been
appointed to fill their places, they look
upon victory as certain. Col. Pakenham,
who has just been appointed to the COM
m,nd Of division, is but Sc /; he is
nephew Of Gen, Pakcnham who at the .
same age, was killed while in command OF
rho Fnglish force at New Orleans. We
cannot but remember that our own gen.
erals in the Mexican war, were al OH
men : as old, if not seniors, We believe OF
,te Crimca commanders. Generals Scott
Wool, Taylor, Worth and IwIgss' we're
al oIl men. vet their country never haa
c,u.c 10 wish, or ask for younger men
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03

The Montreal Adcert'ser says 'na'
- ,er;sd Of its history have tho crops OF
Lower Canada presented 30 promising 'P'
pt aralce,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03

rsn-Let no man be ashamed to work
Let no man be ashamed of hard fist or
a sunburnt countenance. Let him only
be ashamed of ignorance and sloth. Let
no man be ashamed Of poverty. Let him
only be ashamed Of idleness and dishon-
esty.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03

We are sure to be losers when we quar-
rel with ourselves 1t is civil war and
in such contentious, triumphs are defeats.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03
For the Lewisburg Chronic
Religious Statistics.

The Presbyterian Eanner gives the fol-
lowing statistics of the progress of the
Old School Presbyterian Church in the
United States for the past year:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03

Real friends are wont to visit us in our
prosperity only when invited, but in ad
ycrsity to come of their own accord.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-03

No man can avoid his own company
So he had better make it as good as poss-
ible.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

EXECUTORS SALE
IN pursuance OF provisions made in the last
L viii and Testament of John Rehuck, will
be exposed to puhlicc sale on
FRIDAY THE 23d DAY or NOVEMBER NEXT,
OH the premises, at the late residence Of tie said
John Rehork. late Of upper Mahonoy township,
northumberland county. deceased, the fol-
lowing ,escril ed real estate To- wit:
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
Situate in the township aforesaid. adjoining
lands of Daniel Beisse,, Samuel Resser, Peter
Thomas, George Feterolf and Adam Arnold,
containing about One Hundred and Ninety 1.-TWO
Acres more or less. About l25 acres of which
are cleared, the remainder being well tiinbered.
The improvements aie double two story Log
Dwelling House, weatherhoarded. A Bank
Barn--a Spring House and Cider Press.
There is also on the premises large and ex-
cellrnt Orchard OF all kinds of fruit trees. Sale
to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. when
the terms and conditions of sale will be made
known by
JACOB H. KAUFMAN, EX'r.
November 3, lSh5.--ts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
Bargains at the Old Stand.
ERILING & GRANT

"A RE now opening new and very desirable
IN stock of FALL and WINTER Goods, en-
brocing an endless variety. Their stock con-
sists in part of
Black & Fancy Broadcloths & Cassimeres,
Winter Wares for men and boys, all styles and
prices.
DRESS GOODS.
!SILKS-Plmin and Figured Black.
An assortment Or Plaid Stripe and Figured Fan.
cy Dress Silks at Unusually low prices,
Shcies, BRACES. Bfatc De Lains, Mus.
De Lains. Lawns. &c,
GINGH AMS--from Ct to 25 cents per yard.
CALICOES- I" 3 l2t q"
WHITE GOODS,
Cambria. Jaconctts Swiss. Tarton, Null, Bob.
nett, French and Swiss Iaces, Edgings. &c.
Brown aud hleached Muslins. Drillings. Ticks,
Checks, Towlings, Table Diapers, &c.
GROCERIES,.
HARDWARE and QUEENsWARE.
Cedar.ware, Hollow-wnre, Iron, Steel, Plaster
Salt and Fish.
Also a fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Thankful for past favors. we hope by strict
attention and desire to please, still to meet with
the approval Of our friends.
Es'' Country produce OF all kinds taken ut the
highest market price
Sunbury Nov 8 lass --ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
The Scientific American
Eleventh Year.
Splendid EngraVings and Prizes.

oPiCllSllS 1' uiiNi
The Elevente An,ga Tolume Of tins useful publication
commences IN the ldh Of September, ie55
The ''SCIENriFiC AMERICANA 10 Illustrated
Periodica, devored chiefly to the pronugn'i Of hlu
nation relating The yari Mechanic and Chemc Arts,
industrial Manufactures Agriculture, Patents, Inventions,
Engineering, MilwIrk aud all interests winch the light
OF Practical Science is calcndttd II alvanck.
Reports M : Patents grnGed are asr published ev-
cry week, including fcia copies of all the Patent Chims,
together with and niurIn,lln upon thousands of
Oteer subjects
The cont tibuiors to the Scientific American among
the IN st eminent scientific and practical If the times
The editorial department universally acknowledged tD
be conducted with great ability, and tu be distinguished
only FIR the excellence and iruthiunrss o It's discus
sins, but for the learessless with which error is com
baed ond ulse theories are exploded
Mechanics, Inventors, Eng ieeIs Chemists MaIn!uc-
urers Agricutuiisis and people of every proi,s in
life. will fnd the Scientific Amesicin nbe If grsnt value
their respective calngs ltsc uncts aud suggestions
will sve them hundreds ni dnlms annally besides ah
ding thema continual urce of knnwledge the experience
of which is bey"nd peeuniary estimate
The Scientific American is published once week every
number contains eight lorge qnnu page tnmlng annually
a ,mpIee aud splendid tume, illustrated with several
hundred original engrrvngs.
IT. Specimen copies sent gratis
~" TERMS Single Suisse ptons, S q
wear, or 81 for six mo, tbs. Five copies for six
months, $4, for 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, or
Post Office Stamps. taken at par for subscrip-
tons.
Letters should be directed (post paid) to
MUM q CO,
l2s Fulton Street. New York
New York November 10, 1865
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

New COUNTERFEIT-A new counterfeit
made its appearance on Saturday, purporting
TO be an issue of the Mechanics Bank of this
city, OF the denomination of five dollars
They are most capitally done, and bear so
close resemblance to the genuine issues,
that il will require very close inspection to
detect them. The one we saw was letter b.
1882. The only perceptible difference be-
tween it and the genuine note, was in the en-
graved lines in the lower corners, which in
the counterleit. having been done by hand,
are not straight, while the genuine are
Caution should he exercised in taking Me-
chanic iyes.-Phild. Neus.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

PrrrsBuRo, Nov. 1O.-The imprisonment
of the liquor dealers convicted of violations
OF the law, having expired to-day. large
croud assembled near the Jail. where carria-
ges had been provided for the liberated pri-
soners After their discharge, procession
was formed with music, &C., and the prison.
ers were conveyed in triumph through the
principal streets. 1t is understood that all
the liquor dealers instead of selling as usual,
in order that the number of complaints may
be so increased as to clog the business of the
Courts, until the repeal of the law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

We learn from the Pittsburg papers that
the Darlington Camel Coal Railroad Com
pany. of Beaver county, are now in successful
operation, sending ont about one hundred and
fftY tors per day, bnt cannot half supply the
demand A large amount Of it is carried to
Allegheny city, and sold for domestic purpo-
ses, for the large bakeries and for tempering
glass For this last purpose bituminous Goals
do not answer, and glass manufacturers have
heretofore been compelled to use wood
The cannal coal is now used in two Of the
Pittsburg glass houses and at one in Bridge
water, Beaver county, and it is said TO be
better and cheaper for temperng than wood.
\ party Of Pittshurgbers, Messrs. Cheny,
Watson d Co., have purchased site at the
junction of the Darlington road with the Ohio
aud PENNSYLVANIA road, and have commenced
the erection of large manutactory for the
purpose of distiIing oil from the camel coal,
and entered into arrangements with that
Company for the supply Of coal BY actual
experiments it has been ascertained that ii
contains at least forty gallons Of oil to the
ton, and the expense Of making il is not more
than fourteen cents per gallon. The oil is Of
q superior quality for light; when burning
emits neither smoke no smell, and is not en-
plosye. 1t is nov manufactured successfully
in New y ork and sold at one dollar per gal
ION. II Is also valuable Tor machinery, as IL
neither gums nor does ii CONCEAL until the
mercury sinks at Il deg. below zero. From
the cheapness with which it can be made it is
evident that il will soon be produced in guam
titles, tending greatly to reduce the pricc--a
very desirable matter. The Darlington Com
pany owns five hundred and fifty acres ofcan-
mel coal-haye at great expense completed
their road and are now in full connectian
with the Lakes and the Ohio rivera CEN
tral position that must secure them great ad-
vantages. This vein of camel coal averages
from fourteen to fifteen feet in thickness, and
is overlaid with a vein of camel coal shale Of
ten feet in thickness, which, although not
good for fuel, contains as much oil as the coal.
The shale being composed mainly of oil and
earthly matter, and the coal Of carbon and oil.
1t is computed that, at low estimate, there
is in every acre forty thousand tons Of the oil
yielding substance mine richer in wealth
than TIE gold-yieldng quartz of California.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

CAUTION TO RAILROAD READERs.-A recent
Europeah magazine contains an ably-written
article on the subject of the injurious effects
upon the eyes of persons in the habit of read
ing while travelling in railroad cars. 1t is
stated that the ioltiHg motion causes the eye
to strain in caaehing the separate letters, and
makes the effect on the retina very injurious.
Several instances were given in corrobora-
tion, where persons who were in the habit of
reading much in railway cars had become
nearly blind
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
Tbe Marhets.
Philadelphia Market.

Nov. Is, 1855.
GRA1N-Only q small amount of Wheat
offered and prices are &c per bn lower
Sales of Southern and Pennsylvania at 50 90
az 80 per bushel. and prime white at So la
2 IS. 5000 bushels Western Rye sold III
cents. Corn is scarce--lO00 bushels old vel
low sold at 90 cents. and new yellow at from
G5 to T0c. Oats are in fair demand at ~ a
43 cts per bushel.
Whiskey is steady--sules Of bbls at 4la42
cts, and hbds at 40a4lc. Last sales of Druid
ges at 39c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

The Poet some where speaks of "winter
lingering in the lap of spring" which it needs
no poet to tell us the case here this season,
the last two days having been decidedly win.
try. Nor does it need u poet to inform the
public that for all sorts OF weather there is
very abundant provision Of suitable and fash
ionable clothing at Rockhill u Wilson's cheap
store. No. Ill Chestnut street corner Ui
Franklin Place
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
CIIA;R TSsSfI5E WAY
For the latest arrival of
Fall 3 Winter Goods.

J. z. & Z. e. IL EGTND.
DESPECTFULLY announce to their friends
Ea aud tie public in general, that they have
received at their Old Stand in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland county. Pa. at klmes
Grove. their FALL. AMI WINTER Goods, and
opened to the public full assortment Of
MERCHANDISE, &c,
Consisting in part of Cloths, black and fame,
Cassimercs Sa,tinetts, Checks, Drawers and
Under Shirts, and all kinds of
FALL and WINTER GOODS.
Also lot of.Ready.made Goats, Vests and
Pants, &c.
Ladies' Dress Goods,
insisting of Black Silks, Merinus, Alpacos. CO.
berg cloth. plain and fancy all wool De LANES.
CaIicses, Ginghams. Muslin. Comforts, Bay State
Long Shawls, Trimmings, &c
Also a fresh supply of Groceries of all kinds.
A fresh supply of Hardware and Queens
ware, Drugs and Medicines.
Hardware, Queensware, Cedarware, Rrooms, & C.
Also a large assortment of Boots and
Shoes suitable for Men. Women snd
Children. Hats and Caps,
Silk Hats, and all
goods usually kept in a Country Store.
Call aud See.
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
Thankful for past favors we hope by strict atten'
ton to business to merit a continuance of the
same.
A Il of the above named stock Of goods will be
sold positively at low prices for cash, or IN ex'
change for country produce, at tho highest market
price.
KEpe's Grove Noy, g lS55,--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
Great Arrival of e..
Fall and Winter Goods !

IRA II. CLEMENT
9NFORMS his friends and customers that be
n Just received All elegant assortment of
FALL AND WINTER G00DS!!
At his store in Marset Street, Suibtiry, which
he offers to the public at the lowest prices.
His stock consists OF general assortment o
Dry Goods viz:
Cloths Cassin,ers Cossnets, Jeans, Drilling',
Afaslins, Linens, Caliooes, Muslin de
Lains, Ldwns, Ginghams, B;rages.
Also large assortment of CLOTHING.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, for
Men, Women and Children.
SILK HATS.
Panama, Palm leaf and other Summer Hats.
Plaster.
GROCERIES of every variety.
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Molasscs, Cheese, Spices,
Fish, Salt, &c.
HARDWARE,
Viz: Iron and Steel, Nails, Files, Saws, &c.
EENSW ARE,
Tea Sets, Plates, Dishes, Cups, Saueers, &c
rEr Country produce of all kinds taken in cx-
change at the highest market prices.
Oct 20. ls55.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
BERRYsBURG SEMINARY
AND BOARDING SCHOOL.

ANU BOhhDlNu SJhOob
For Youhg Ladies' and Gentlemen.
HNHIS Institution will commence its End or
u Winter Session of eleven weeks, November
18th 1885. It's object is to qualify young Ladies
and Gentlemen for the more active duties of life.
Parents may rest assured that every exertion
will he made for the Moral and Ply sical, as wei.
as Intellectual improvement of all who are placed
under our care. Everyt thing sectional will be
discarded.
TERMS PER SESSION,
Boarding Room Furnished, S22 90
Common English Branches, 90
Higher English and Mathematics, &C., d 90
Greek and I,atten, OO
French, (extrs) Oo
Music on Piano Forte, W
Half of the Quarterly expenses invariably paid
in advance.
Any information will be given promptly by
addressing either the Principal or Proprietor
JOSIAH F. KENNEDY, ABB. Principal.
AARON p. LARK, Proprietor.
Ber. ysburg, Dauphin Co., Pa.
October Sth, is55.--5t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

We have at length a full report of the dead
and wounded by the late awful disaster on
the ST. Louis Pacific Railway, and the to-
tails are, dead 80, wounded 70, or 100 in all.
This is the worst railroad accident which
probably has ever occurred in this country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
GREAT MASONIC HALL.

THE LARGEST PIANO FORTE. MELODFON AND
MUSIC STORE IN TUE UNITED STATES,
VIII be opened October 18th 1855, ia the MAsoSic
BultpING. Chrsnut Street. above Seventh, Philadelphia
BY JOHN MARSH, the : ,e Agent for Boordmnn,
Gray * Co.'s celebrated Dolce Cnmpaua Attachment
Pian, FNries. aud G. w. Fisk d Co.'S Premium Neln-
feons Also Piano Fntes aud Meln'eons of other dis
tinguished makers NJ has otaned lcnse for several
vea,s in the rev. magnificent and well known Masonic
Building where he intends keeping the largest stock and
assortment NJ pnuo Fnrtes Melndenns, Music. and Mu-
sical Instruments Of every decrptinn, NIL of which
carefully selected hv himself and warranted TO give per-
feet sntfnction IN every instance.
Crt,her 9th 1858
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
e :Q &0<G ;5} %QTfE3} g s, =
BURTON & FENTON,
S. ". corner .Sinh and 4frci streets,
PUNSnEIpuI


PHILADELPHIA
YESEAS! Teas!! an uncomm0ny full and
Il choice assortment of black and green Teas
Of all grades, from the extremely low price of
80 cts-35-4O-50-60-- t. Is CTS. per H.,
warranted to he superior TO any to Ne had else
where at the same prices. We kno'v eoh conf
IDENTIFY recommend them to he so per sent cheap
er than any for sale in the cit,. W, have also
a very superior assortment Of Coffee, Did Govt,
Java, Laguayra, Maracarao, Rio ari Cape Hay
ten Coffee. New No. Mackerel ana Shad in
J and ! bb or as may he desired. Cheese, Pine
Apple, Sap Sago. New York Cream Cheese al
ways on hand Scap--brown AMI rhite also
II. l.. kendell 6; Co.'S Chemical Olive Soap, one
ID. of which will go as far us of ord 1ry brown
Soap. Also Starch df ditteren. qua'il;es, pickles,
sauces, ketChups, olives, olive oil, saflires, an.
choveys, &c, with fu,l assortment of Fancy
Goods, TO which we invite the e tention of the
public 10 call and examine our extensive assort-
ment of Fine Groceries for sule by
BURTON & FENTON,
Wholesale and Retail Family Grorers and
Tea Dealers, S. w. cor Sixth and Arch sts.
n. .B.--Goods delivered to all parli of tie ci,y
free Of charge.
Phila., Sept. 80, lS55.--ap, Sy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

NEW
FALL AND WINTER. GOODS.
Z. w. TENER s. Co., Sussbury, Pa.
DESPECTFULLY announce that they have
IA Just received large and varied stock of
splendid goods suited to the season; an inspec-
tim Of which they solicit from their friends and
the puhlic--they will be sold at low prices, as
they still adhere to The old motio:-
"SmaN profts and q6ck Sales"
This in the end pays best, while it bes: serves
their customers.
I heir stock now consists of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestings, Ladies' Dress Goods, in great
variety, Of silks, Popns, Delaines,
Cashmeres, Coburgs, all wool de-
lains. Calicoes, &c, with
large assortment OF dress
trimmings roche,
Thhet, Cash
mere, and wollen shaws, worked collars, cuffs,
sleeves, ,chemisettes, DC.
A new stock OF Ready made Coats, Vests, and
Pantaloons, of superior style and Workmanship
Also. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes-together
with general assortment of ii HardwareI Queens
ware. Groceries. Provisions, Cedarware, Drugs,
Paints, Oils and Nails.
Come and see, no charge is made for show
ing goods.
Country produce tasen in exchange for goods.
at the highest market prices
Sunbury, October l3 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
FOR SALE.

G'Uh - SAAG.
A VALUABLE FARM,
Lying in Shamokn township, Northumberland
county, containing about 80 acres, more or less,
within 4 mile of the Philadelphia and Sunhury
Railroad. adjoining lands Of Charles Leisenring,
George Kick and others, On which are erected
A large two.story Dwelling House,
Barn aud Out houses. About so acres of said
land ure cleared. and in petty good state Of
cultivation the residue is good timber lsud.-
There can he about 40 acres of verv superior
" eaoow made on said premises. There are Two
good hearing Orchards thereon, neNeT-failIng
spring of waer. aud good w,ll at the door.
For further particulars apply TO the snhscrl-
hers. or 10 EiLa John, Bear Gap p. o., Nor,h-'
cumberland comfy, Pa.
l.. S,--lf said premises are not sold before the
first bay of the first month (January) next, the
same will be offered for rent on reasonable terms
SARAH JOHN,
ELIZA S. JOHN.
Shsmokin twsp.
lth mo. 3, 1855. emo