davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20
yNIlEiDIC!AlIg

/. q Prof Woods
estotai fYe ne ioEl NE llge IDtT
Ill dltEd J6J ke 81 Ia ~ DO lS
slsst ID tge lha
6fiEihal III 6i OYER balf
head Ia ih6ft lllle JYih bs hlibfa fsaoii
tsidtpa lls l1lE TSTl o abe : ILes
fttl6nS Of littteIt bsFol The ~ The ks
stokAIiyt III tls Qt ihs az
or Jour 81 aid BE- Ia sel ata al
SteIesFfetl ,ibyit 10 ts Al The e1a1tnt
I'D 0f gu tlA1 oL tenpla
tteilht III and VILE vas by
WlIffsfet to tie below or shet
siatesfaB aud piSs llIeesef
ulkLYLE, tll.s tlle 81 1883,
hare Jssg Prof o. 81 WOOL. ilf aud
have admired tlS wonderful effect was hefo9-
is 14 thought lrellliAey geyI hut BY Tho use 81 kls
las resgDa tls sport allh have
10 'loUbt FsI6ianeht,Yf6 s,,,, ~ ,,p,sv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20
SNIiEDICINAIl

The 81 on are III !. Nerve and Bone
IlSIs1YSI s,E1}ly3T,
PRERAR KID sB SEH. hi 4 6AR} Il Coz FROM
TN ESCR II TI0 N FUR N lSHBp ny DIR, j
SIS WATSON q RI 4 IIF D w Il EEti n GJEff
La 'EEs o NJ ORG AST0WNlF
Md Gf4a ne kEssa ~ S8y mich
VII rjlittt On tstrHal 5atht Viii, " fre1sy tsF.
ftRgafi X tesally nj III III biae tNtkF-
hsl htttl(1ati q Ftytr lsAtfh h btdHtJbi|y
". stttieft q sItl SsekllsE % M
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20

" sl ASSIUNRE'S NOTICE
Gimeoh D, Woodrow having, On the iith dag Of
S4pJil 1871 y proper deed conveyed ~ trtst 10 he
Undersigned fol tie benefit oil ls Sald WOOAToW'3cealI'
Of bis real aid personal property AMI c0sts insc!
.loI, al peTt0s IN any %tH lNtbtel 10 said woodrow
ale required TO make immediate eYHAn TO No, and al
peIsons haylh5 claims against tald Woodrow tte required
oder 10 etejyC anY benefit ulcr SlSa tiNSt, within
f0T month"; 10 le thr With the lIOper release &C
t6Tdlhs 10 the teIs Of tAih deed, with tue Undersigned,
tri3 GEO. ", SIGHTS, AtSiSlee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20

~ D.
rittEhuTe- FLEMING & URoTNBHS, rs, u WONl
a. AnI hy nfnsEiyiS GENERALLY iet5-3m
AErI IoTEn pEhnII
NhtIadCInhfn JIr,lirnI II ouAc- Ks,nhlshoa %
,ts1sSs6 br 1r Siistriin, corner rhr,I hHI Union
Tla. LUIwtcI Silu,c aid i.lH, phnitlphI1, IA,
w. INVAIiIlS
N,s,m,isca ib,i Dr KiSEEi,iN confines da nrac,itt
t ,n"L ~: nt Is, n1s!vSs ~
mi, ~ sI,sn,Io H. tS,,io,s n" ,,SEtuns
sysiIti tLs sLpSs nj msiti VI thousands AID Annually
sisSsE. on Of me- 8Ses SaSS''N' sic '0S
flWENInV YEARS m EVpERtENUE
tnns'.si,nc,, If rIS,s a. ss,,r hthsrio neglected
~ 5'I ~ ~ H., s,,,bti III iVKE
I'm tSs 'o w, XII Sr,",!ei N
m s s a % tc cS SM tx netSos sv STs
~, @ mrs, N,cnisi an. ufysIt sutlc
~ ~ ~ XII" jnI,ng XIX, m,nSi a,
"5i NJ Ss In ~ JnnnI 'jssT,
ns, ~ Ss%Sy XII ''" 'E''ps' " '' sN
F'e"sa'u'HG ,SH KY y I,rIct1t NoT,tCr
Tam iNN ieMl'nh ~ NJ, III ~ e. =.
lheIelS ~ cNl ian' hole!lISs iiVl6Su W y o "
solitude, Oiltn gtV% W with ltm 10 nAlIUpI, alu
Which ot rtolnsd u Iye tLns nOi Gly Geges,
Gus ohSlarIes 70 o ne !.
lions, fe% i ilo,e Mn siSo MY - VI, Ier5sIG W
Sms .as. e StrsaEe and sreoa
~ h s6iiti. Lrnss s,.he IL NM,
" " s 'S NY; INV, 10y ~ M mi, rs nj
M hyi,, T. 10 y J m
uSy ny Sss Is se vnH S MS IsIS ~ ~ % ,SS
il he Snlststrs hiNie bSioc liz piariitC las done
IT'S wOst eui sntrr it4rilony, his marriage Is unut
ui, old hYIerss Tells him lhat this Is CsSe hy his early
rllies. T.!.s co@tatIal!od, ~ rh sh'Hd aHtEta The
e'E'"f'4 u @'''''%, MAiyi fIIEsSf;
s S my be 1ssy Ito y Cause aesS q SWE ps S
Could tie veil whelNOw covers the OriEu OF domestic
WFSfEes r. a1:S, S ~ sS u sSe ys
ltAldkquSlIrailOus aud their temiaNl disappointment
Apply lt While set GtInc, IN order to have your u,
AlIug Sd eIiAsd O6ahlEatIo ichtaeed tcNlSlted u"d
SteuEtLeLr1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20

NOTICE. EXTRA.
lhsYes tmGll locE Of common siOhlngttt will Ala
roe cost, even less, " mako room for my spTF
"'S SS6i y '''s R'SH" RIOR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- -, - = = 4 Z ~ - -
a isiffssa Hns1 finpf } 16iSKHllECS{UOy
81 " tp ~ - 81 ~ Ia ~ 2 T
!, ~, !, 4, E,fflEH3}V 9fSS 4nnhe e
v III
QAXR q ns lEHAI i
Nenleses " y w
tfjS!s!!A nSU8oh X III othefs ~ Uo.t5 3
lis my al 1ODsI STORE,
a. M n. " III N ~ phtlndetphin
AZ, n "a N inns M
XIV, ipAIS /, INN stkiT.I6n
MIlgsgI n9sgss llsg.I v. ~
WoltesIs Bal lard d 90,
s5.S II iQpoSTFRs ASP 1btbtksIN
RoREtG y IA D DO III sSrlO DRY GOODS,
tF9 4lsttti 1itltt9 l1h tlHdeiphlt, t.'..,
p[Cot; NJ q, KELLY fottetly Of wheeling, Y
10 tlls liQEse,) sRE9.llI
tN''''i ~ ~ q q Il siiaptfttntS 3
A.S htLXS cShYn{1y Raoo1ia
AID olu9FtL t9pu4SHy .4AO6 9AAHi -
BaaHers Seal AMI Jttetls bgVlqtluttl and tctt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
OLD SERIES, VOL. >15. NO. 90.
DEATH FROM HYDROtHoBlA.

Mr. A. Rodgers, of Franklin, Ohio, died
Of hydrophobia last week. 1t appears he
was bit by mad dog some thirty years ago,
from The effects of which he recovered al
though at irregular intervals he felt pecu-
liar and unpleasant sensation. Being man
of powerful physical frame,. weighing near
two hundred pounds, it is probable that the
strength of his constitution kept the effects
Of the virus in his system subdued. On the
January, however, O small, half starved dog
bit him Oh the hand, when he intantly re.
marked to his wife he never felt such pain.
1t seemed to thrill his system like an electric
shock. Nothing further, however, occurred
at that time beyond very severe headache
and slight nervous fever. Tho Dayton
Gazette says:
The same dog was known to have bitten
several hogs, but not until the hogs became
rabid, which was several weeks after, was tho
dog supposed to have been mad. When MIR.
Rodgers became acquainted with these facts
he at once felt that, under his peculiar situa-
ton with the virus of former bite in his
system, his case was a hopeless one, and i'm
medately set about closing up his business,
and made his will, communicating his appre
tensions to no person, not even his family.
DE enjoyed usual health up to Wednesday
before his death, when the symptoms of by.
drophobia began to manifest themselves,
causing him, however, no serious incoDveni-
ence uutil Friday morning, when On attempt.
ing to wash his hands and face he found him
self unable to get his hands into the water
lie ate but little breakfast and in short
time went to bed. About II o'clock Friday
night he was seized by q most fearful spasm
which lasted for some time. After the
spasm passed off he became calm, and con
vcrsed almost incessantly, and assured his
friends that he would not harm them in any
way His next spasm was on Sunday morn
ing, and more violent than the former. The
last spasm seemed to rack the sufferer with
the most excrutiating agony and was dread
full in the extreme. even to witness. During
all his suiferiugs to the moment of Lis death
he was conscious Of his condition, perfectly
rational in all respects, and seemed to take
particular care to harm no one during his
raving fits, although he was in no way Sc
cured, and in the same room with his friends
and attendants.
1t is certainly contrary to usual experience
that the virus should remain so long in the
system, and give no more decided manifesto
tions Of its presence. But the case, though
. remarkable one, is by no means an isolated
one
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
A yyCRSTED TRADESsIAS.

A man, some six feet three inches in height,
and of hercuean build, went into The place Of
one of the Worcester shop keepers, and ask
ed if they had got any 'whirlers, that is
stockings without feet.
"No," said the shop-keepPr; 'but VIC have
got some famous big and strong stockings,
as will Just suit such man as you"
Lets have look at 'em," said the man.
The counter was Immediately covered with
quantity. The working Hercules selected
the largest pair and said
whats the price of them p
-Four shil!!nSs and n!ncpcncc," vac TIE re-
joinker.
Can you cut the feet Off of them was the
next query.
"Oh, certainly" said the shop-keeper
"l'hen just cut them off, was the laconic di-
roction.
No sooner said thandone. The long shears
were applied, and instantly the stockings were
footless.
And what's the price Of 'em now?" asked
the customer with al! the composure imagn-
able.
Price Of them now." echoed the "wors-
ted" merchant, surprised beyond measure at
the absurdty OF The question; why, four
shillings and uinepence to be sure"
-Four ShiiliHqs ana hinepeace " exclaimed
the purchaser; Il never gave but one shil-
ling and siXpenco for pair Of whirlors in
my life"
And he laid down the amount upon the
counter.
well" replied the tradesmau, chopfa.!en
and fairly outwitted, throwing TIE mutiiations
at him, take them, and be off with you
You've 'whiried' me this time, bat III take
good care that neither You nor any Of your
roguish gang sEali do it again, rs long as
live"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
MIR. sant,EL p. COLLINcs.

The new American Ccunsul at Morocco,
reports some interesting manners and Gus
toms in that country, In Tangier the streets
do not exceed eight feet in width and are full
of filth and carrion. There is not wheeled
vehicle or wagon in Morocco. The only
means of transportation is on mules, asses
and cames. The donkey is the chief beast
of burthen in town. The only amusement is
riding on horseback, but there are no
roads.
in speaking Of the cookery there, our Con-
sui says "it is awful dirty and filthy, but we
get used 20 it. Tho butter is churned in pig
skins and is the flthiest looking stufTyou ever
saw put into cart wheel. The beef is poor
tough and strincy. The bread fowls and eggs
toleraby good"
The old Assyran art of dyeing, brought
into the country three thousand years ago, is
still preserved in Morocco at a place about
II days journey in the journey in the interior
The MoorS use it in coloring wool which they
manufacture into the most splendid rags from
seven to ten yards in length and two yards
wide, thick and well made. They cost irom
$50 to &25.-.Siar Of the North
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
THE ENGLISH AND rmE pgAnL,ax.

The shocking exhibitions of Joy witnessed
at some of the English theatres on receipt OF
the news Of the Russian emperor's death,
have their parallel in higher quarters. Some
of the sober news journal could scarcely con-
ceal their eXultation, and GU, of doors aud in
the print-shop windows there have been
shameful displays Of the same feeling. 4
recent letter from London says
The street ballad singers have been reap
ing q harvest the present week cut of new
song on the death Of the ear The next
best thing 10 beating the ear while alive,
which they failed 10 do SO, Is 10 abuse Lin,
nov be is dead, which the English are doing
90 their hearts content. Some VI the pub
licly exposed picturesrepresen large plume
nodding hearse, pail bearers, mu,os and al
teudants, with the devil as a solitary mourner
following to the grave, tho motto OF ono sn.
cere mourucr for the emperor, Mr., Car-
aeh'S singers, after touching with a vigorous
rather than graceful hand the scene OF the
dissolution, thus truiAlallyeomplslv The story
'Aal d,o Esglsh aSgsA h.,n a ,eI de hole,
Agi ,Asy tafsed h,'n IA ssbasolo'
But worse than all this are the gross bro
taliiios of London Punch, the organ Of the
wits of the hiphtr glasses. In tho number
for March 10th, ihe lead.ug illustration Is
lFghiinl p!etnfe representing Nicholas M ihe
clutch Of Death, who is Ia the guise Of Gen,
eral foyrler" Ia another place i h stated
that sitting epilaph ior the C1arNouli 10
ite Right Man "a As Kgtf Fleff' Ia ihs
baTlesqus Parliamentary Iroessduss a IA
stated that Ia lhs l.of.s lhe Fplelgp See
F,laIy, and 10 lho C0mmens, lhs Premier
made tbs announcement that lhe sigkvdesl
u,an 10 karope hai been saddenly suminou,i
10 ihe Judgm,ai' This may all be geod
tasle and dseeney, according 10 ne tnsiish
iiess. bal il i inhun,aH sgd brutal, according
10 Tbs Holions II "a unrenHsd AmeFkahs'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
Major Henry" said he, with an effort, 81
did you favor once. Have you forgotten

Major Henry" said he, with an effort, 81
did you favor once. Have you forgotten
it ?"
"Neoer my dear sir |" said he. emphati-
cally, and smiling conformation to his word
while no trace of discomfort at the remainder
distracted from his sunny expression.
Nov am in trouble, continued Mr.. c.
My son is seriously embarrassed by the state
Of the money market. and some heavy de-
( mands unexpectedly made upon him through
u 3 imprudence of foreign agent. We can
not meet those drafts, and accommodation is
denied us at the banks. Hence l came to
you.
81 am glad TO have this opportunity of pro-
wing to you how grateful | am for that old
favor" said the Major, proceeding to his desk
Tor the purpose Of complying with his request.
He hastily attached his signature to u blank
check, which he requested Mr.. c. to fill with
the required amount
Come again." said the kind-hearted Ma
jor. "Come again; il this be insufficient,
command my utmost means"
"How short-sighted." said Mr.. G. feclngly,
fare they, in reference to their true interest.
who neglect opportunities of doing good. i
have never yet performed trivial act Of
kindness, in n judicious way that did not
eventually overwhelm me with returning
benefits"
Then you think all your bonovolerce good
policys and your disposition to do nll the good
you can evidence Of shrewdness rather than
virtue, by you ?" said the Major !iokingly
Happy-hearted men. The rewards of vir-
the are many and great. The lowering clouds
Of care, that Of late hung so darkly over the
spirits of the one, were suddenly dispellcd by
tue sunlight Of the others gratitude
The ,corld is not all seifshncss-the usury
Of kindness not always ingratitudc.
Mrs Henry was deeply affected Ivy what
she had seen and heard and thenceforth she
needed no persuasion to induce her TO Join
her husband in his plans Of charity and be-
ncvclence.
Nor will any who read Alright the moral Of
this tale be slow to follow in the pleasant life
path to which it is guide.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
SMART BUTTER.

"Why is it, my son, asked a mother of a
ten year old, one day "why is it, that when
you let your bread and butter drop, that it
is always with the buttered side down 7"
81 don't know. 1t hadn't oughter, had it
The strongest side ought to be uppcrmost,
hadn't it, ma and this is the strongest but.
ter ever seed in all my life"
Hush up; it's some Of your aunts churn.
ing"
did she churn it9 Why, the great lazy
thing"
"What, your aunt"
poor woman churn; it's strong and rank
enough to churn ITSELF"
"Be still, Ziba it only wants working
over"
well, marin, if was you, when did it.
d put in lots and gobs Of 'lasses."
you good-for-nothing fellow, I've ate I.
great deal worse in the most aristocratic New
York boarding houses.
well all great people of rank ought to
eat it."
"Why people of rank Z"
"Cause it's rank butter"
You var,nipt, you. What makes you talk
so smart p
The butter Is taking tho skin off my
tongue, mother"
"Riba don't lie. l can't throw away the
butter It don't signify"
I'M tell you what m do with it marin I'll
Keep il TO draw blisters. You ought 20 Sc
the flies keel over and die as soon as they
touch IT,"
"liba, don't exaggerate go to the stoIe
and buy pound OF fresh. ."--Erit Ziba.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14

EKossoN, tho "Calorie ship" iayeuior, has
spent Il is said. all his loFtane on his expert,
ment. That is not the worst part oI the
story. According to report, hs has spent
the fortunes of olheF people IA scheme,
whlch, II he know anything, he knew eas con,
traFy 10 we'll established principles Of natural
las. SlO0000 oI other ptoi les oe, u said
o. have heen spent by kriesson 10 Dis eApvF
imont. 1his, instead OF proving that lnyea-
tors are always meeilng With obstacles lgon
ihs worlds ignorance, shoas ys} grneFnns
iappeFt on The part u lhe psblle' snd lhe
n. iaTe ,nasl be ailTibaled D. lhe igaoFance "a
ehaTlalanTy VI lho insenlOF h.mselG
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14

This eminent politician, the Father of the
English House OF Commons, and the most
liberal of British liberals, is Just dead. He
was tie son ofo poor apple woman in Scot
land, and his rise in life is due to rather
romantic afair--the freak Of nobleman
Lord Panmure, the father of the present
English war Minister was one day driving
along the streets Of Perth, when he upset
The apple stall OF q poor woman. Still he
drove on, but night brought reflections on the
injury he had done, and the next morning he
sought the person he had injured, and after
reimbursing her for the fruit he asked
about her family, and found her widow with
one child--a boy. This lad be resolved to
educate, and the future politician eventually
chose medicine as profession. Proceeding
to India, be there amassed small fortune
but he quickly discovered that politics were
his to'te, and Oh returning to his native
land, he was elected TO represent the town
OF Montrose in Parliament, which be con-
tinued TO do until his DEATH He was al
ways marked for strong liberal tendencies,
and being one Of the greatest statisticians OF
the age, was the continual terror Of succee-
sive Chancelors Of the Excheeuer. Spite
Of his liberals N he was respected and liked
by all parties, and the name of Joseph Hume
will long be venerated, not merely amongst
his own countrymen. but whenever The Eng
iish language is spoken, and especially in
America, for such men are thought to be ey-
ceptionai in country, where arstocrady is
SO time-honored (?) aud powerful.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14

ABOUT SYAILs.--A short time ago, when
an importation Of snails into France was an
nouncod, il was asked "Nho wants snails,
and what are they used For?" Mr.. !. Lochen.
of New York, replies through the ScieHtiGc
.imcricdn, as follows:
a certain kind of snais are consumed in
Switzerland, as we consume oysters here
The kind | refer to has shell about one inch
and half in diameter near the aperture
They are all about two and a half inches long
when creeping on the ground their color is
grey. They are fonnd about hedges, and are
only eaten in autumn and winter, when in
their dormant state. Monks and these pro-
Tossing the Catholic religion, are very fond Of
them, as they are allowed TO cat them upon
fast DAYS, when flesh meat is prohibited. In
some Of the converts they have regular snail
pastures, where they are raised in large guam
titles. They are boiled or roasted, and eaten
with butter; their taste is excellent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14

NR. EpIToR II herein propose giving you
the manner Of treating fruit trees, particular
ly The peach and plum, so as 10 make them
bear, and il suitable TO appear in your well
prepared columns, yen are at liberty TO Use
it.
The following treatmen! Of fruit trees was
communicated TO me, by Z lover Of good fruit,
who has taken great pains 10 have plenty Of
fruit aud that which i COED In the begin
ming of the month Of April, take handful Of
rock salt, and put arcund the roots, close TO
the trunk OF the trees. Then leave the trees
until the first OF May, when Il good coat of
lime should be applied to the bodies Of the
trees. At the same time, make strong dC-
coction Of hickory wood ashes and water hy
boiling them together ana apply this plgut!-
fully 10 the roots OF the trees, by pouring il
around them while in boiling state, THIS
will Kill the worms and insects, or prevent
them from iujuring the trees, After trees
have been acted on a few times In this manner
the bark becomes smoother. and the tuots c'
young trees which uyc fogua particularly on
The plum, will disappear. The trees grow
more thrifty, ard BEN double ire tuant ~ o.
fruit they would without the application
II is often a acomplaiat among many tanners,
that their peach ard rlVm trees VII not DO
any good but II they viii Try ib' simpln Sp-
plieation. their com mpltiuts will cease, Oncol
INV neigLbo,s Who had several plum end
rcach trees and who haa tied various WAYS
10 make them bear. without effect dp,erm'n.
ed on cuttins th,m down hui eftrr some
nersnasion. last spg.A9 he was induced 10
slye ,h,, mode fair tria' The rcsa't wac
that his trees were loaded villa gotd fruit,
and Instead OF having To-Day, be had eOus.d,
cradle 20 sell
Lot each Of your Vadrrs iry n, ani soc ifit
does rot produce the dvs.gydclisc GsraqH'
iolsn Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14

Crmovs CulSEsR SAyISu.-Wheu man
seeks advice and won't follow il, they CON.
pare hin 20 "a mole that's continually calling
"n, for the newspaper"
The y,ung vile OF au ola man "a compared
20 "ihe light In a sick bedroom
II a man Is fond " dabbling ia Law, theg
say he bathes Ia n sea Of sharks"
TAs father who neglects bis child. Is said
TO ran through liIe with Wild donkey tied
10 h.a plgta,l"
Thep.eiure II Ambition 8 "a Mandarian
'y'ns 10 catch comet, b. putting aalI oa
4 tail
Mock phllaalhTophy has beer described hy
one oi 1be greatest poels a. "gi,ing q uer-
maid a psiF of bootsn
A drankards noss i said 90 be "a light.
house warning rs " lhe little water iAat
pasfrlh underuesth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14

Nrw CAR BRAKE-A new car brake has
been invented by Mr., William Loughhridge
Of Woverscwn, Ind, which has been tried
aud the inventor claims for II the following
merits IL. The brakes are operated by the
engineer In three seconds, etfectng the hind
most brake in the train first. 9 The power
can be graduated ut the will Of the engineer
g. No trouble in coupling, 1. II coupling
breaks, each end OF the train can ha taken
care Of by means OF the brakes. 3. The en-
ginoor. by this eontrvance, is enabled readily
10 apply the exact amount Of power required
10 avoid a collision, de. e.eepa a plain, or stop
ior passengers
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14

A SEw KISD oF 0oAL--An Elmira paper
notices new kind Of coal which has appeared
in thst village, ioand 10 Raisior, ia, which,
lor stove purposes, for the Fanklln Kind
ospeelally--is superior 20 Anthracite, and liz
ile inferior 20 Cannel or BnaF Hi'l, IL Is
harder than lllosshuFgh. and softer than An
thraciis burns brightly, throwing oui a
great heat, ana perfectly consuming, no slate
hsing found, 10 i destined % heeome a
Iayorte coal for paFlor ahd home usel and
sgpeFssls Wood.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14

RATHER MEAN MAN.-There was q man
who came into country store with an egg.
which he wished to exchange for darnins.
needle. TO oblige him, the storekeeper
agreed TO the trade The bargain over. the
cgg.dealGr asked
Don't you treat when you've d..
trade 2"
"Nut for so small trade" answered the
merchant.
~ trades n trade, whether It's for an egg
or q thousand"
Aghast al the mans meanness, the store.
keeper complied, and asked-"What will YOU
take p
IN take glass Of wine, with an egg beat
up in't answe. ed the mean man
The stolekeeper said nothing but took the
egg wh!ch be had just received from the man
and broke ii. 1t happened to be double,
yoiSrd egg,
There e exclaimed the mean man, "row
you must give me two needles, yause that's a
!ouJ.e egg ] gin you."
This WIS going little too far; the store.
keeper declined TO g!7e bis customer tbs
second needle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
y 0 { t + y.
SONG.
10 LOVERS WIEN RARE LIPS SAY No y

30 LOVERS WIEN RARE LIPS SAY No u
woed her meath the Linden's shade.
And Bess was shy and half afraid;
And when asked-what flowers know |!
Her heart said Yes her lips said No!
0 lovers when rare lips say No,
Let not your hope grow less, growless
For oft It's so, that simple No
Is meant for Yes, is meant for Yes!
Half hidden by silken trcss,
Her eyes were brimmed with tenderness;
And still she listened, till, ah Bess!
Her heart, her soul, her lips sand Yes!
o lovers when rare lips say No!
Let notyour hopes grow less, grow less;
For oft It's so, that simple No,
IS meant for Yes, is meant for Yes!