davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-18

Herald MARINE COKre1p0n00nc0s
ED0ARTOWE. April l3-Arr schrs Race Rock, Brown,
buryrort.
SD scbrs Race Rock Louisiana Justina Thos Xix
Clsrcnc on, Oriin Cowl, and Sea Lion.
Arr schr Kate, stidmore. Northport for Boston.
Sid 18th scbr Kate. .a4
l6th--No arfivsis this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 4 PM--Arr banks snap
Dragon Mgdsss Raltimors; Nsshua Lewis Boston, briggs
lass. Portland days. sehrs 0leander, Hand Portland
days; Mary Ellen, Cottneham Deep Greek days. jesse
MS " Cssrell Hsssn, 81 Jago De Cuba; \ shaddoci
whence. -' -
CID steamship virginia Teal Richmond: br,rs euret.
Daiy Fslmcuth Ia chieoIse, Howes Boston Gov Brock,
Pouslass Salient schrs John Snow, Tory Boston Msry
Ellen, Cottinshsm. Norfolk; Edw c Kelly, -, Boston:
DS e snss1s PMH;htsm salem nsnIss
Mddetown, CT; Adrian, Hallst Boston, Tr,mont Rsrar
cock, Salem. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-18

SUFFERING IN ZANTE, GREECK.-From private
letter received by gentleman in this vicinity from
aanfe we are allowed 70 extract the msan
devoted island -
Ibave occasion described you the condition
"a all & 1 s s1 ssuss le H.
Lsnd propretors are in this dreadful calamity
ns n Sue sss 81 y
crop many years
large proportion Of the population taste bread often
Up @
Of the the
pale and emaea,ed and look like moving skeletons
IS
ance this coming also end il unavoidable
70 them shs % s for
Traveller april 16.
AN ExsENATz OFFICIAL IN TRoUBLE.-Gsorgs
W Iaey late one OF the door keepers Of the Senas,
while at Coner ess Hail. at two O'Clock Sunday
ing commenced breaking the windows. Policeman Doc
little, Of The Fourth district arriving commanded him
to desis but Daley Indignantly refused and deded the
officer to prevent him. DoottIe then tackled Daley,
under garments nearly Off Disliking sach treatment,
Doolitte brought his s'headache sck in requisiton,
and gave the begerent door keeper vigorous whack
the crauium which had the effect OF wing the
claret and materially cooling off the excited man Daley
then conveyed to the station house, and Dr. Mo
sent for, who bound up his wounds. After being
the next morning taken before Justice Parsons who
held him to bail to appear at the Court Of Special Ses
sions.-A Albany Argus.
This Daley is the individual who kicked up row
the occasion Of the Legislative visit to New York.
One OF the art act5 OF the responsible majority of tbs
extra pay. He was one of Lieutenant Governor Ray
mond's sppointees and right hand man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-18

TeIegraphic Marine Reports.
NEW ORLEANS, April 16-Arr ships Fanny Fosdck N
Yorh; Jane 0lidden, Boston; bark G Hand Philsde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-18

90 Fer loss Of ship GOLDEN Mirror Msxure hsace for
Touen, see general nevs tclun!s. The ON was an A2x
phens kB In 1870 asl injured % 6oson The cargo was
w2sa st2pt 4lt0. The crrtss aa6 cvw vsrs taksa "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-18

sgs II the New Orleans Branch Nj mt for the month Of
March,
Gold deposits:- Ht
California gold. $40 108 33
From other sources. 843 70 az, 95l 90
Silver deposits
silver ext. from California gold. 22s 70
From other sources. .l4oS2S IA 1al o66 81
Total deposits. e188, obs SO
Gold coinage
Eagles, $500 pieces. 600
Silver coinage
Half dollars, GA, 900 pieces. 1922, 900 -
TotAl coinage... eooi, VuV
The gross income and net earnings OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company for the month of March,
in each Of the past two years, were as annexed;-
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILROAD.
March. 1854. 1855.
Received from coal .. $1S7 1872 80 s3OS ass 81
do merchandise. IL, 49, 70 2,697 81
do travel, &c.,. 1880 ~ zi,2ol rs
Total earnings ....... .s2es, 1874 SO s36o,3s4 80
Transportation, roadway,
dumpsge renewal fund,
and all charges. ......... 49,, 6Ss 90 165 2sO IS
Net profit for the month 80. s92 s46 Is s195 1913 rs
do previous months 196, 42S So ,00l AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-18
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC NEW YoRK-TMs
...........5 16 MOON morn. %
SUN Al KIGHwATER. ve.W Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-18

HARTfORD-Sld April Is schr Honesty, Appleton, Phi
overlocke Cardenas I'd mat Charles I'd
Sc Portsnoash SorsSsrn Eagle korioE for Fraasios
ID Ia ssSss T.rs .na s.rndss. Phi
bunk HcSerscp HsrWe for Basmore Also aid schs
B...ys c,.S.Ins BssI Maria Fiis: soiissy
for Boston; sc6r. wishsi Wilmnss.n Nc fsF ao
s,s. d 10Th brig Ksnnedy; 'ohr' wsshsrell B~
m .ss. Onward s, sgss. Sysrh Vi.
than Cilsy, Hsvsns chnchili. jordan Mstsssrds u.
7isiRes f Hp sss Name s
Bsitimoss briss BurmaS Mckenzie from Cal.is NYOri:
Sss
new nEDroRDasls April 4 :sA,: Amanda; chse..v
a ia .ls sssd n'RS
INV I1yESsd April i bark Brothers cooeh. Porto
S .sAr rIpss rs.n; jack
siss fSffT sc%Ts sS tssssn sr.
H.%pton Roads Y4sh ship Antelope (of Boston,,
TsMiIxpSELPaIGsAr APsn ~ Pn. seh., L..n.a.
Ssss ssSsi S s .
ther NiekeIson, Boston, Mall Croweli Proyidsnoe. Ga
iosss sss noy PorGsss
md spssS sSs,ey TAN Fyss
uena Vista Lynch, and Stranger Fisher Nswburs; Jas
nssh.Ss ssasS and A &:
lem; WiisI utnam, Hopkins Weymouth; Brown.chss
II ESoETsTSS$IAn April 4 .,s,: nssssss ~, ,rss;...-
Csrthaeens Robertson kschiaspors for WORK Mschaa
.ns y sss, ss.n s:l rsHSs:
ham NIork; sloop Rhode Island, Hull Nfork SD bark
s 9s,' Ssss Ssasss; sssp isSss
foEITAND-Axpr brig: srsash Main On. ~
pha; VIM Boothby fr Cohl, Windsor for NYork; schxs
Atlas FREEMAN Baltimore; Jenny LIND Di, Calais for
York; Kelley Jonespcrt for kYotk 10TH brigs Ne
ehanc pannins f.nissd lsth gIs; win Gold 0liksy.
~ Payson Eidridse, Wilmington, Dell John Perkins
Hutchinson, Phadelphia; Roanoke Dinsmore, Calais for
RicHMoED-sls April Z sehr. Emma. Gator, EYork;
SAtEM-Arr April II schrs belle Creole Horace Niohols
and Jane Patterson, Philadelphia sid 18th brig Amcvs
Robbns Philadelphia schr Gold Hunter rom LinoJnville
sxvANNAH-Cid April 10 Br tssk Clsssman, McL.re..
Cresnock; schr Cataract, Francis NYork. -
TARPAILIE CoyE-sld April "a brig Burmah MA.
SIC from Gaisi Phadelphis schr Gipsey, Insas (fron
East nnchss), Work - N~~--
Osms out Vineyard Sound 18th sohrs Novrmshs 49,
John essi fr0p x0ckIARa Ny Nkesk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
;falmr's Department.
tFtom the Germantown Telegrpph,l
RENOvATlNG OLD APPLE TREES


Mr. EDITOR Il have frequently been sur
prised during my journeying over The country,
to find so many old apple and o,her fruit trees
decaying in the fields and orchards without
any apparent efforts being made for their re-
suscitation and restoration to usefulness.
Many trees decay prematureIy, and may be
easily resuscitated All that is necessary TO
effect this object, is TO prune judiciousy in
May or june stir the soil thoroughly around
the roots. scrape the bark and cleanse it by
washing in soap suds, and apply some strong
and stimulating manure. Bone Gust is per
haps one Of the most economical articles 'hat
can be applied because the most immedla'ei!
efIicacious. Its effects are almost instnntane-
Gus improvement. giving an appearance OF n
treme vigor to the foliage, and securing niil"-
ent fruitage even in trees that are mucn ue-
cayed. No compost designed for app'e or
other fruit trees. should be without thls m
predient Old plaster from The walls OF build
ings, finely broken and dug in around the
roots of apple trees, is n most invicnrntng
and salutary article 1t may be applied at
any season of the year, and should he given
in liberal quantities, especially it the trees are
of large size. A compost Of swamp muck,
wood ashes. (uneached) gypsum, old plaster
and bone dust will be found very salutary II
applied early in the spring, and carefully
covered with soil
In several cases | have known trees Of
great age which had considerably decayed.
and been out OF bearing for period oiseve al
years, thoroughly rejuvenatrd 10y r. NOV g
the sward above their roots to the extent 81
the lateral limbs, and digging in the above
compost ut the rate ofeiglt or ten bushels to
each tree the decayed limbs and dead wood
having been previously removed. and the
trunks carefully scraped and washed with
suds. The turf was afterwards inverted over
the roots, and the weeds and grass kept down
by the hoe. III this way one may easily
bring-to trees which would seem almost tc
defy all attempts at resusctation. Benea;f
the window at which ] am penning this arti
Gle. there stands an apple tree W ich had fn1
years been considered hoprlessy decaved
but by adopting the usage above described
it resumed its pristine health, and bore. th'
past season upwards Of twelve bushels Of a
fine, sonnd apples as one generally sees
The tree is sixty-four years old
An OLD FARMER.
Bucks county, Nov. 2, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
ART OF MILKING.

The art of milking well is not taught in a
hurry. 1t requires long practice TO milk
properly, and therefore all the young people
on farm ought to he shown how the labor
should he done. 1t is quite important that
this branch Of the dairy should he pnrticu.
larly attended to, for good mixer obtains
at least Il quart more from the same COW
than q poor mixer.
The first lesson to he tanGht 10 Young peo-
nle is gcntleness and kin6ness TO Il q COWS
They never need be treated harshly. in case
the business is properly commenced. Cows
that have been caressed and uniformly well
treated are fond of having the milk drawn
from the udder at the regular time of milking
for it gives them relief from the distcnsion o
the milk ducts
Let voung people he put TO milking the
inrrow cows FIRST. or such as are soon to b.
dried and then the loss from bad milking
viii be less ininrions the hand shonll eXtent
to the extremity Of the teais. for the milk i'
then Drawn easier They shonld be ,aneh
to milk as fast ns possible. More milk is al
ways obtained hv rapid mixer than hy
slow one They should therefore he taught
t. t6jnk 0f nothing else while milking. M,
30 conversations mnst bp PRINTED in III
milk yard. They should sit up close to tn,
cow anl rest the LETT arm gently against he
shank. Then if she raises her foot on ac
count Of pain occaSioned by soreness OF tn,
teats, the nearer the milker sits to her, an,
the harder he presses his left arm against he
leg, the less risk will be run Of being injured
Cows may be Taught TO give down the
milk at once-and they may be taught to hol,
it a long while, and to be stripped indefinite
ly. The best way is to milk quick and no
use the COW to long stripping or an afte
stripping.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
FIRST ARRIVAL
NrmD 0aDDD&

NyIBVV R0DED&9
At q. N. Thompson's Store,
In Lorer Auyusia focnship, at the Junction Of
the 7tipehocken and Plum creek roads.
THE subscriber having returned from the city
4 with a new and extensive assortment Of
fashionable goods, respectfully calls the attention
Of Farmers, Mechanics and others to the same.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting in par, Of
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths. Cassimerss, Cassinets, Jeans, Drillings,
Muslins, Vestings, Tpseds, and all kinds Of
Spring and Summer Wear,
LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
Calieoes, Muslin de Lnins, Lawns,
Ginghams, Berages Robes,
Woo,ens, Fanneis, &c.
GROCERIES,
Sugar. Teas, Coffee, Rice, Molasses, Cheese,
Spices, Salt, &C., &C., &c.
Hardware,
| Nails, Screws, Files, Saws. Knives q Forks, dc
Queens and Glassware,
Of various styles and patterns.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, for
men, women and children.
HATS CARS, &C., Of various sizes and styles.
Beside. a large and general assortment o
fashionable goods. Call and examine for your
selves.
IL Country produce Of all kinds taken il
exchange at the highest market prices.
s. N. THOMPSON.
Lower Augusta, q mo. %, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
NEW FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour, Feed and Provision store.
AeuOT.TZ a Pottery:.

Broad,cay, betpeen Market g. blackberry SIS.
DESrECTFUI.LY inform the public that
~ they have just received large and well
selected assortment OF choice Family Groceries,
consisting in part If Hams, Shoulders, Mackerel,
Herring, White Fish. God Fish. Salt Preserved
Fruit. Pickles, Crackers. Cheese, Molasses, Rice,
Sugar, C.1ce, (green. roasted and ground) I'm
peral. Young Hyson. Gunpowder and Black
Teas Cedar.ware, Stone-ware, Soaps, brushes
pow and wash linrs boots and shoes, toharco
scgars, &c, together with every article usually
found in first class Grocery Store, all of which
will be sold at the lowest prices, either for cash c
country produce. We also keep on hand choice
Liquors, Port, Lisbon, &c. Porter. Ale, hcer
sarsaparlla, DC. We are also prepared to sup
ply the citizens with fresh bread, twist, rolls, pies
pretzels aud cakes Of every kind.
n. D. The highest cash prices will he paid 70
butter and eggs, corn, oats. rye and wheat.
| Sunhury, July 7, IS55.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08

THINNING THE FRUIT OF PEACH TREEs-
A. w. Loughry, in the neighborhood of Gin
cinnati, sold the crop of peaches from eleven
acres OF ground for about S5,000-so he says,
and netting between three and four thousand.
1t was fine fruit, bringing readily 81 per
bnshel, while Indifferent sorts were selling for
70 cents per bushel. The superiority of his
peaches he attributes mainly (of conrse he
nad good soris) TO his having fully three
ionrths ct the fruit carefully picked off when
It was about the size of n hickory nut. A
labor Gus piece OF work to be sure, but ap.
parent!y paying well. The almost absolute
certainty OF good prices for fruit of fine quail
y should encourage those who grow it TO be-
stow upon it all the labor and care it will
take. There are so few who will learn this
lesson, that he who does learn it, will prof,
all the more. The peach tree has special
tendency in this latitude to over bearing, and
we incline to the belief that Mr.. Loughr,
does not over estimate the Importance O
thinning the fruit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08

To FArTES FowLs.-Fowls may be fat
tened in four or five days by the following
process Set some rice over the fire with
skinned milk, as mach only as will serve OF e
day.-Let it boil ill the rice is swelled out !;
add Il teaspopnful OF sugar. Feed the fow's
four or five times a day in pans, and give
them US much each time as will ill them
Great care must be taken that they have
nothing sour given them, as that prevents
their fattening Give them clean water or
mi from rice to drink. By this method the
flesh will have clear whiteness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
RAISING FRUIT TR EEs.

The Patent Office is in receipt Of imforma-
tion from England, in regard to raising fruit
in what are termed orchard honses, by plant
ing small trees in pots. The writer says that
few old ashes. somH pots and weatherboard-
ing, are all that is necessary to conrtitute q
house for trying the experiment. Some ex-
periments were made last year under the
management Of Mr.. Gordon, in the rose
house in the garden of the Horticulture!
Society, London. A variety Of young dwarf
fruit trees were placed in pots from twelve to
fourteen inches in diameter. and as many MS
the house would hold were collected in it.
This house is spanroofed, between fifty and
sixty feet long, has half its sashes sliding
down and the others fixed. There is adli-
tonel ventilation through the door. which fall
down in the wooden sides, but there is nc
artificial heat. The success attending this
experiment Was highly satisfactory. The
frnit was abundant, highly favored, Of a
superior quality, among which are classet
Strawberries, gooseberries. raspberries, cur
rants, apricots, peaches, nectarines, plums
figs grapes, &c.-Agricuitwal Diuision o
The Patent Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
MOUNT CARMEL,
Northumberland county, p

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CUUuVy5 xH'
vU>HIS large and commodious Hotel is situated
Il on the top Of the Locust mountain. ne.rly
half way between Sunbury and Pottsville. Tbs
sccnery--the salubrity Of the atmosphere and
the cool mountain breezes, make il one Of the
most delightful summer retreats in the country.
The Hotel, is new structure, four stories high.
fitted up with all the modern conveniences. The
pure mountain water is introduced into every
chamber. The place is easy Of access. beng
hut one and half hours ride from Sudbury, over
the Philadelphia and Sunbury Raj road. From
Pot,sville. il can I've reached hy the Mine Hill
Rail road ,o Ashland. and from thence to Mt
Carmel miles by Omnibus.
Every attendance will he pail by the proprs
tor to mako guests comfortable. Charges mode
| rate. -
JOSEPH NJ. FEAGER.
Mt. Carmel, Junc 90, IS55.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
ssARlO,,,ssyDaGO Bs.UE.

RARLoW'S INDIGO BLUE, is now wei
ap established as the hest article ever offered for
Blucng Clothes. II IL entirely free from acid or
ANYTHING injurious TO the finest articles. All
housekpepers will find it much cheaper and less
trou.e than Indigo or any other article. The
great demand Tor it has brought out several int
ta,ions Storekecpers aud consumers will be
careful to get Br~JAMix BAnLow's, put up nt
Aifre d Wiltherger's Drug Store, No. 1863, n.
Second Street, Philadelphia. Storekeepers can
get their supplies from the Grocers aud Druggists
they deal with. at prices yielding good profit.
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Varmishes, Dye
SWfs, 4r., with trst-raie assortment Of every
thing in the Iine Storckeepers, Physicians and
manufacturers supplied at reasonable rates.
ALFRED WILTBERGER, Druggist
1863 n. Second Street, Philadelphia.
July 7, lS55.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
GENUINE HONEY SOAP.

TIME pnrity, fragrance u
i e. mild emoliient -,SS& r$\ss:.
properties OF this Soap. 5kfSf ~ 20
renders it especially de- = 49,
serving place OH everv SRgspGStaf59A
toilet, Forchapprd hands. II iliiIISiII!
and various diseases Of N,.. ..ss..-s.s--sss~
the .kin it is unequalpd ---Esch cake is stamped
WIN. CONWAY, 1853 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 ption ol goods without injury TO them
For all domestic purposes it is superior 10 any
other soap in use, and 20 per cent. cheaper than
the common rosin soap. Each bar is stamped.
WILLIAM CONWAY.
l6S South Second street. Philadelphia.
Manufacturer OF Fancy and staple Soaps sperm,
s,enrine aud tallow candies. importer aud dealer
in sal soda, sod, ash. rosin. &c.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Phila. August 25, ls55.--lf.
To Iron Masters and Dealers.
PENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS,
No. Il -irch Street, abore Front,
Philadelphia.
SLEEVES. RIDDLES. SCREENS. WOVEN
~ WIRES. oi all meshes and widths. with al
kinds of plain aid fancy Wire work. Papc
Makers Wire, all kinds. Cylinders aud Dani,
Rolls covered in the hest manner in or ont o
the city.
A very superior article of Heavy Founder
Sievcs. All kinds of Iron Ore Wire. Wire an,
Sleeves for Seed, Grain, Sand, Starch. Snul
| Brickdust, &c. &c.
BAYLISS, DARBY & LINN.
August, Il, 555-C 3 IN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
New Goods for the Peoplel
BENJAMIN HEFEN Err

New uooos hr the PeopleI
BENJAMIN HEFFNER
REsPECTFULLYi informs the public in cs,.
er.i tina, he has just received and opsnsds .
splendid rock Of
Fall and Winter Goods
at his New Store, in Lower Augusta township
His stock consists in par, Of
Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinets.
o. all kinds, Of linen. cotton and worsted
ALSO:
CallcOes, Ginghams, Lawns.
MOusseline DE LsAiMes
and ali kinds Of Ladies Dress Goods.
Groceries,
Also an assortment Of Hardware. iron,
and Steel, Nails, &c.
Also an excellent assortment of
QUEENSWARE, Of various style. and
patterns.
Also an assortment of BOOTS 4 syrnrs
HATS e. CAPS, good selection.
Salt, Fish, &c.
And great variety Of other articles sucb q. A..
suitable to the trade, all of which will ia sold a,
the lowest prices.
u Country produce taken in EXCHANGE
the highest prices.
Lower Augusta, Nov. 10, 1888.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
United States Hotel.
Chestnut Street, abore Fourth.
PHIL ADEI,p-Ia

~HeStFHt OITttTi UUUUE ONfTh.
PHILADELPHIA,
q j. MCCLELLAN, (la,e of Jones' Ho,.I>
~ has the pleasure to inform hs friends and
he travelling community, that he has leased hi.
House for n term of years. and is now prepared
for the reception of Guests.
The Local advantages of this fa,o o,ite establish.
ment are too well known to need comment,
The House and Furniture have beer upt /,
first rate order: the rooms are large and well
ventilated. The Tables will AWAY. I've .prpI-d
with the best, and the proprietor p edges himself
that no effort on his part shall he wanting TO
make the United States equal in comforts to spy
H ote in the Quaker City.
Phila., July 8, 1884,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08

AaRIcuLruRE-Mr. Murdock. of Ashevills
n. c., writes TO the Agricultural Depart.
ment at Washington to the effect that the
Buncome giant grass yielded this season fouI
pounds Of dry hay TO the square gard. Al
this rate ii would produce iweniy thousan,
pounds of hay TO the acre 1t is said to be
much relished by the cattle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
HAYDOCK G. FIDLER,

HAYDOCK G. FIDLER,
nEAl.ERS in Watches and Jewelry, will
E. continue the business at the old stand Of
James d. FIdler,
No. II South Second Street,
PHllADELPhlA,
Where they solicit an examination Of their large
and varied stock. feeling assured that the ex pc
ricnce both of them have had in the business
and the facilities they possess for procuring
goods on the most advantageous terms, will ena-
BILE them to compete favorah!y with any Other
establishment in the city. They have now Oh
hand fine assortment at
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWEI.RY.
Silver, Plated and Brittania Ware, Cutlery
Fancy Goods, &c, &c.
n. B.-Rcpairing of Watches and all kinds q
lewery attended to with promp,ness and th'
greatest care.
Phila., April Z, ls55.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
Photography Daguerreotypes!
A NEW ERA IN ART!
J.. E. McCLEES,

Successor to NcC7ees s Germon,)
"OULD call the attention Of the public, not
w ouly to the superiority of the Daguerreo.
types the Hyalograph, (bv some called Anhro-
iype,) and the various styles of Photography on
paper hat To the fact, that parties nj n distance
possessing a small dasuerreotype. may. h, send
ing il 10 No. i60 Chestnut ST.. have made from
il by the mears of Photography, and the talents
at the hest Artists portrait Of Any SIZE, from
a small I.orket to the full size of life.
4 small book containing description, prices,
&c.. &C., will he sent gratis to any person ma.
king the request.
McCLEES'
Philadelphia Photograph Establishment.
No. 100 Chestnut st., below 7th
Phila., July 81. ls55.-u.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-08
NOTICE
snoee.x. -, &l - Tal.-rs,-h ina

40 ITesPaSSefs on the I6Ito IL N AIHe'
NOTICE is hereby given, thai aii person.
~ found trespsssing upon, or inJurips ihs me
of the Philadelphia and Sunbury Telegraph VIII
be dealt with according to the act Of Assembly IN
such sases made and provided.
Ii. b. MASSER, Pest
Phila. and Sunbury Telegraph Co.
Sunbury, June 3, is5i.-if