davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-03-26


March 0s-Isw9w
WANTED TEACHkR.-h gentleman teach Eve small
children Greek Istn French, satAemuicf, aud piano
NOT -ushcsous Salary liberal Ne
Jrh Davis wsshnon and address w. O. baokmsn
Vernon, Ni.siSsipp.
March 2s-diet
NEW eooDs.-wr day opened ,ddfion.
IN furnishing and other goods suitable fer
family purposes, rendering in all w branches
other similar sstshishnsnt
our s,oot or csrpc,iny velvet, Brussels tapestry
grain vsnsa list hemp fun and ouuple in assortment
embracing ali the laGesi designs
Also, fa! sssor nent Of
tuftsd, an Chenille rugs and msis
Crumblclo,hs both drusg,i dunnssk
MHrssiIss duity, irpera and AH,ndas quilts
Linen and conen shssnnGs All widths
Bed crib snd cradle hiantrs all sizes
Table dsmasks snd dannsk tsh. cloths
ColerSd and white Msrs.is, huresu
Very piano and ,phe
Table uspsins, foveIinrs, kc., In great variety
TURKEY red plssds and stripes Cor ~ine cloths
and white hr.atfasi and fruit doytes
Cur1sin ustensls in great varieties
Richly -eubroidcred lac. and muslin curtains, kc.
Tor@th.r with devshie goods fancy
witch are determined % eHer upon ihs ees, terms
March a6-7sawSvif HooE, Bro, \ co.
TIE POET HOGERs-Hecnii.cs,ops of the Table
Talk n Samuel Rogers which sdsed fosonsna Pres
hPPeton cyeoP~aia q Biography, with numerous us"''oH'
Jusr puhlssee and for TAYLOR kAuRYs
March Hoosrinrs nesr 9th st.
l.. y. Middleton,
DsaleT ~
o@cs and depot southwest corner and iah streets.
Feb a7-s6mf
The daily union., 1856-03-26
ENERAL NEWS.

stats GEOLoGIsT YERAoET.-GOy Boyoe has made
choice OF Hon Augustus Young Of ST. AlbRns
Of the late Rev Zadoc Thompson in the post Of geoo
gist and State naturalist of Vermont Mr. Young for
merly member Of Congress
The daily union., 1856-03-26
l.. y. Middleton, ,

o@os and dgpO, southwest corner and ian streets.
Feb a7-s6mff
The daily union., 1856-03-26

Tm ARTISAN WELL EEw 0RLEANs-This well has
reached depth Of about five hundred and fifty feet The
superintendent thinks will be obtained at depth Of
about nine hundred feet
The daily union., 1856-03-26

EMANCIPATION oF sLAvEs,-We learn (says the Charles
town. Virginia Advooate that by the will Of the late Capt
James A Terrell who died in this place last Tuesday
eighty or ninety very valuable negroes emancpated
and ample provision made for their removal to Liberia
to some Of the free States
The daily union., 1856-03-26
BY Il Il l. X & TX A II III

The Parodi troupe give concert in Richmond this
ming Their advent in Washington may be daily looked for
The daily union., 1856-03-26

DLxvnLE RAnRoAD-The first appearance Of The looomo
tive opposite DAnviUe Virginia, with train OF at
tached occasoned much commoon in that vicinity Ths
citizens Of the place turned in immense numbers
witness the arrival and manifested by the enthusias
tic shouts their JOY fraugbt with advantage
10 the whole Of that fertile region
The daily union., 1856-03-26

Feb s-.odlpif
The daily union., 1856-03-26

DESTRUCTIVE FmE-At Macao two very large fires broke
out the 4th and 5th Of January Rnd destroyed the
greater portion of the Chinese town. including the bazaar
Upwards Of thousand houses are said TO have been
destroyed, and property lost the Of than
s. 100000
The daily union., 1856-03-26

Po1soErSe.-The Shenandoah (virginiA) county court
has remanded William Yeach for trial before the circuit
court In April the charge of poisoning his wife No
positive proof Of guilt Hdduoed bat the circumstances
were considered suspicious enough justify the course
pursued by the court.
The daily union., 1856-03-26

PROFITABLE RvEsrNEET.-Mr Williams, Of Galesburg,
Illinois, says that Of bare prairie planted with To-
Gusts would give result Of $3.50 in II years nearly $50
year, the product Growing timber the prairies
according to this estimate would be profitable in
vestmenL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
THE NEW LICENSE BILL.

The Legislature has at length settled the
license question. The bill reported by the
Committee Of Conference was adopted on
Saturday. by both houses. This bill Is very
stringent one. and requires that the applicant
for license in cities and county towns must
have four rooms and eight beds for the use Of
travellers. None but tavern keepers can sell
less than gallon of spirtuous liquors. Not
more than one hotel TO every one hundred
taxables may be licensed in the cities, nor
more than one to ever, hundred and fifty
taxabes in the ccanty, TO be arpor,ioned n
mong The wards Of the cities, as the conve-
nience and necessities Of the public may
require. All hotels, inns and taverns are TO
be classified and rated according to the esti-
mated yearly rental of the house and prop
erty. The first class. when the valuation is
$40 900. shall pay $1,000; when the valua-
tion is SO 900, the rate shall be $500, and SO
on down, in the same proportion, TO s25, ex-
cept in Philadelphia, where the lowest rate
of hotel license is fixed at SIS; in the county
towns and boroughs of over ,vo hundred tax
ables, $50 in the country, S25.
Applicants are required to file bond with
two sureties, for the faithful observance OF
the law.
One eatng.house to every four hotels may
be licensed in the city and county, with the
privilege to sell domestic wines and malt IL
quors only-the license fee not to be less
than $50 in Philadelphia and Allegheny
counties and $40 in other parts of the State.
Brewers and distlers are TO pay double the
rates of license now fixed by law, which shall
in no case, be less than $50, and must not
sell in less quantities than FIVE gallons, ex-
cept in the case of brewers who also bottle
their liquors. who may sell by the dozen bot.
ties. Retailers Of liquors, with or without
merchandise, are to pay double the rates now
required Of them. but not less than $50 in
any case, aud will not be allowed to sell in
less quantities than one gallon. Bottlers ol
porter ale. cider. and other brewed liquors
and manufacturers of domestic wine, may sell
in quantities of not less than one dozen bot
ties, without license. Importers of wines and
liquors may sell in the original bale, cask OF
package, on paying double the former rates
Public notice is TO be given, three times
in two newspapers, of the names Of the ap.
plcants for licenses, and petitions must be
sigued by twelve reputable citizens.
Any person found intoxicated in n street
public house or public place, will be liable to
q fine of five dollars and persons who sell
enough liquor to make any one drunk, are
also to be fined five dollars, in addition to al
the penalties prescribed by any existing law
The penalties for violation Of the act are
a fine Of not less than ten nor more than one
hundred dollars, for the FIRST offence and fol
u second, or subsequent conviction, the sam,
penalty and also Imprisonment rot less than
one nor more than three mouths, forfeiture u
license, and incapacity to receive another Ii
cense for five years thereafter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

UNION CASAL-We learn from the Leba,
non Conrier that the water is now being in
troduced into those portions CT this work in
tended TO bs used the coming season, viz /:
between Lebanon and Middletown and Pine
Grove, and oil preparatory operations are
being so carried on as TO insure the nearest
practicable opening OF the entire working
line. by the time fixed upon by the Company
for that purpose, the first day Of April. The
prospect for business on the canal has not
been more aattering for many years, than for
the season now approaching.
During the past winter in addition to
enlargement operations on the eastern part
Of the canal, much improvement has also been
made on the western part, and additional ia.
ciliiies for business on the Branch Canal /;
the dimensions Of the canal have been consid-
erably increased in different levels, which
were before rather too narrow for the proper
passage Of the largest class Of boatss, and
various improvements made for the more
convenient use of the canal, and extension
and passage Of trade.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

adjusted. Several important disputes re.
specting the Oauubian Prin ,ipolites and the
Asiatic frontiers. are left as undecided as
when the first Congress first met.
1t is rumored that the rectificatiop Of ter.
ritory, and the ndju'iment of other unar.
ranged differences. are to he referred to com.
m;ssioners on the spot, as the Typographical
details at hand are very incomplete, and the
projected frontier is neither marked by stream
nor mountain chain
Sardinia will not be represented in this
Commission
The admission of Prussia is said to be spe-
cially based on the ground that the discussion
respecting the treaty of lS4l, by which the
Dardanelles were closed to ships q war; is TO
be begun forthwith.
The Russian and Allied Generals had met
at Trak,ir Bridge and exchanged proposals
for an armis,ice. The line e neutral ground
limited by the Tchernaya has been traced by
the two armies.
Omer Pasha ia preparing to take command
Of the Turkish army
Selm Pashu is to he court marsballed fcr
the fall Of Kurs
The Ottoman ministry are occupied with
measures for allcviating the financial crisis.
Admiral Napier has brought forward, in
i HlS tHTPHtPUcu NlOllOH
into the management Of the Baltic feet while
under his command. lie contended that he
was sacrificed 10 cover Sir James Graham's
incapaciy.
Sir James Graham retorted by saying that
Adm raj Napier was physically unfit for the
duties Of the command, aud also that his rep
utation> was higher than his courage, Will.
| his courage was greater than his skill.
Admiral Brrkely also attacked Admira
! Napier. who retorted at some length.
Lord Pa'merston, in reply to questions pro
| pounded in Parliament said the papers rela
ling to the dispute with the United States
respecting Central Americo, would be pre-
sented soon after the Faster recess, but he
could not answer as to those relating TO tn,
| Enlistment difficulty. as no answer had beef
received TO the last despatch.
The Paris commercial letters continue tC
speak with confidence of peace. They alsC
mention that the speculative mania increases
The more cautious fear that peace will bring
commercial catastrophe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

eJg' THE LITERARY SocIErY met on Tues
day evening. II. j. WoLvER TON, ESQ.,. de-
livered lecture upon "The claims of our
Country on our young men" The subject
was one which afforded wide scope for thought
and the lecturer did it ample justice. The
debate was upon the question Should the
sentiment our country right or wrong, be sus-
tained." 1t was discussed by Messrs. Vol
vERToN DoNNEL and CLEMENT
At the next meeting Rev. Mr.. Reimen-
snyder will lecture. The subject is "The
Statesmen our Country neeus."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

SESArE.-The bill to incorporate the Con-
solldaton Coal Company, and the bill for the
preservation Of game and insectiyerous birds
were reported from the Committees.
Mr. Crabb read in place, supplement 10
the Consolidation Insurance Company
The bill to authorize the Harrisburg and
Lancast ter Railroad TO extend the road to
Dourhn, was passed-yeas l9, nays 9.
The House amendment to the bill relative
to the Cuttawissa, Williamsport and Elmra
Railroad, was concurred in, with an amend
ment rendering it necessary for the bill to be
returned to the House.
The bill to authorize the Courts TO incor-
porate Temperance Societies was negative2.
Vote on bill relative TO granting bills OF
exception ard writs Of error in criminal cases
was reconslere6, and the bill laid over for
the present
Bill to incorporate the Girard Railroad
Company passed also a supplement to the
act to incorporate the Germantown Savings
Fund. The Committee of Conference on the
Liquor Bill reported. and it was discussed ut
length. Messrs. kilinger. Duckalew In
gram, Laubach, Frazer, Walton, Welsh, Nc
Clintock, Taggart, Strong, SOuther, Cress-
we'll Gregg, Price, Jamison and Browne
made briei speeches. giving in their adhesion
to the bill, but most uf them with u protest
against some of its provisions. They would
vote for ii, however, because they could get
nothing better.
The bill passed unanimously, by the fol-
lowing vote -
Yeas-Messrs. Browne, Buckaew, Cress.
well, Ely, Evans, Flenniken, Frazer. Gregg,
lioge, Ingram, .jamison, Jordan, Killnger,
Knox, Laubach, McClintock, Pratt, Price,
SELLERS, Shuman, Souther, Straub. Taggart,
Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Piatt (Speaker)-
-.
Absent-Messrs. Crabb, Ferguson, Fin
ney, Lewis, Mellinger, Wilkins.
HousE.-The supplement TO the act to
enable joint tenants, tenants in common, aud
adjoining owners Of mineral lands. to improve
the same, passed second reading, aud was
over
The bill relative to the solemnization Of
Inar'iaees WAS cohsluereu, ana postponed III
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
HALIFAX, March 2s

- HALIFAX, March 26.
The Cunard steamship Canada. from Liv-
erpooi, With dates TO Saturday afternoon. the
ia,h inst, arrived this evening, al n o'clock.
Ine Atlantic, IRON New York, arrived out
on the 18th.
Mr.. Dallas. the American Minister, imme.
ciately proceeded to the Adelphi Hotel,
where deputaiiou Of the American Cham
Der OF Commerce presented him congratu-
lstory address,
No excitement exists in England respect
ing American afairs.
Nothing definite has transpired respecting
the doings Of the Peace Conference. All
accounts agree on the almost certainty OF
peace. The advices from Germany and Rus
sia bear tue same tone
II was generally rumored that the Treaty
o. Peace wonld bs signed on Saturday. AL
the ei6ssSncSs. bo~essr, have not yet hssn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
Elysburg, March 81, 1856.

HoHouay'S PiNs q certain Remedy for in'
digestion and Liver Complaint Maria Arm.
strong (27.) of Edgartown. New Jersey. suf-
rered more than most people from indigestion.
accompanied by liver compliant. Several
very cevor medical men told her she was in
consumption, and her friends despaired of her
ever recovering. as she had tried avery thing
they thought likely 10 benefit her, without
success. AT last she tried llolloway's Pills,
which quickly assimated with the blood, re-
moved the obnoxious matter, and thoroughly
cleansed aud renovated the system. The re-
Enjoys the best of health. These pills are
also certain cure for all diseases Of the sto-
mach and bowels.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

THE BRrISn GOVERNMENT has "segupstered"
Dude, with its four millions of inhabitants
Ii such AN act of territorial aggression had
been performed by the United States, there
would have been an universal outcry against
onr tiIhustersm. When the people Of the
United States want to enlarge their territory,
instead of hlibustering, Us in India. they
honestly pay for it. They gave fifteen mil
lions of dollars for Louisiana, five millions
for Florida, about twenty millions for Cali
Gurnia and New Mexico, and ten millions for
the Mesila Valley. In addition to this, they
gave the inhabitants Of the acquired terri
tory free and better government than they
possessed before the exchange. This is the
difference between American annexation and
British sequestration.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
NoTTCE

rs hereby given that a special meeting
L stockholders Of the Trevorton and SusQ
ma Railroad Company will I've held upon Il
day OF April, 1856, at ? o'clock, p. NJ,
Girard House in the city Of Philadelphia.
meeting is called in pursuance of an act nl
March %. 1856, entitled IAN act to az
the consolidation Of the Trcvorton and :
hanna Railroad COMPANY, and the Mshsn
Shsmokin improvement Company, and
into consideration the agreement enter
between the Directors Of said Conn vanics
ding fer the terms. manner and condiu
said consolidation, sna the mode Of carry
same into effect.
BY order Of the Bcard Of Managers Of Il
vor,on and Susquehanna Railroad Comp;
7. l.. JOHNSON, Sc
Fhila., March S, lsj6-4t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

Loss OF THE CUNARp STEAMER CURLEw.-
The bark Messenger, at Boston brings intel.
ligence that the Cunard steamer CuFlew, from
Halifax to Bermuda ran ashore on the North
Breaker, off Bermuda, at o'clock on the
morning Of the 18th inst, and sank in three
minutes. The mails were lost, but the crew
were saved. She lies with decks under water
and is broken in two. Assistance had been
sent to her. but the sea ran SO high they could
not save anything.
The Curlew carried about seven hundred
tons burlhen and belonged to the Cuuard
line Of Halifax. Bermuda and St. Thomas
steamers. She was comparatively new, hav-
ing been built at Greenock, Scotland, in 1853,
aud cost about S61 900.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

TIE VrRroL FIEND.-Mr B. L. Green, of
Fourth street. complains that his little girls
dress was DESTROYED by vtriol when leaving
the Broadway Theatre on Thursday night.
He offers to deposit 8 900 in any bank in
the city as forfeiture, which shall be pajd
to some benevolent Institution, IL he does not
XII this vitriol thrower II he can find out
who he is.
A lady, while walking in Fifth avenue, on
ruined. gentleman residing at No. 80 f;rssn.
wich street Offers reward Of $3.50 70, the
arrest and conviction OF the scoundrsi.--
~ y &rro~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
Northumberland County, SIS.

Northumberland County SIS.
Notice Is
given tha, the following persons hsve file,
tions with the Clerk of the Court ol Quartz
sions Of said county, for license to sell spi
vinious, malt and brewcd liquors, und til
act Of Assembly. passed March, 1856.
James Covert, Sunbury, Public
Maria Thompson,
Chss. Weaver.
Annie s. Burr, Northumberland,
Peter Hanselmsn.
Smick g. Hileman, Sunbury, Resta,
Edward Gsss,
Extracted from the record and ceriif,
JAMES BEARD, CT
Pc, John S. Beard, Dep
Sunbury. April S, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

THE POETRY OF PHYsIC.-Doses have al
ways been associated in our minds with WY
faces. aud medicine has seemed from the days
Of childhood, another word for nausea aud dis.
gust. Its remedies were the worst part of
sickness, and pain WAS not So hard to bear as
the revolving portions we are compelled to
swallow for its relief. DIR. Ayers prrpara.
lions herald another era. II lis Cherry I'ecto.
raj is like honey on the tongue, and healing
balm on the stomach. Ills Pills Try them
they are sweet morseIs to the taste. and
glide sugar-shod over the palate, but their
energy although wrapped up, is there. and
strikes with telling force to the very fuunda.
dation of disease. Cincinnati Cifisen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

DELEoArEs-The Philadelphia Annual
Conference has selected the following gentle
men delegates to the General Conference,
which is TO meet at Cincinnati in the month
Of May, viz:
Rev. j. p. Durbin. Pennel Coombs, Wm.
Cooper, j. Cunningham, Y. j. Thompson,
w. M'Coombs, Francis Hodgson. q. Il.
Crooks and 7. j, Quigley.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
WHITE HORSE HOTEL
POTTSyILLE, PA.

TOI Nv II1I1LI IA
THE subscriber respectfully announces
L old friends and the public, iha! he ha
ths, old and vel! known establishment, q
White Horse Hotel.
At tho corner Of Centre and Mshantogo
the Borough of Pottsville. The house
Gently been very much enlarged and OF
improved, rendering it quite as cou,foEt
any other Hotel in Schuyikill county.
the stables are large, in good condition, {
tend 10y careful, attentive. prudent hostler
To travellers and others who may stoi
house, he promises every attention csieuI
render them comfortable and satisfied.
Jos. NJ. FEC
April S, 1885, II
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
Gbe Marhets..
Philadelphia Market.

April 2, 1856.
GRAM Wheat is in better supply, and
prices are higher. Saies of good red at 81 SO
II I,75, and Sl,I0 LIS for prime white
Rye is steady with sales al 81 per bushel
Corn is in good demand sales OF yellow at
60c. atioat, and SOC. in store. Oats are duH
ut 3S cents per bushei.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

II is rumored. and generally believed. that
Col. Forney retires from the Union newspa-
per establishment. his preference for Mr..
superistoetpg his wtthdrs~sl tAessirou.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
+ H E A NJ ERICAN.
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, APRIL s, 1856.
H. B. MAsSER, Editor and Proprietor

To ADVERTISERS The circulation Of the Sunbury
American among the dieren, towns the Susquehanna
fequaed by any paper published in North
ern PennsYlvanIs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
BLINDS AND S. EAD,
CY Al REDUCED PRICES. -.
u. J. WILLIAMS.

b j. WILLIAMS,
No. 10 North Sixth ST., fhiladePh
Origns;or Of all new styles of NENl
BllN DS, Boriered and Painted Shs
beautiful designs Bull. snL -. othlr c
4 oiisnd, used for Shades, Fixtures, Tun
DC, Sc.
STORE SHADES PAINTED TO o
3. J. W. thankful for past patronage,
fully solicits the citizens OF Sorlhum
County TO call and examine his large asso
before purchasing elsewhere.
WE STUDY TO PLEASE.
April S, ls56.-Sme
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
SUNBCRY PRICE CURRENT

In this place. on Monday, slst ult.. by tho
TO Miss JANE FIsSsy. all Of this place.
On Sunday evening iast, by the Rev. J. G.
Mex sshan, Mr.. IsAAo M. WILKEKsos. Of
this place. to Miss MARGARxr JAsx ClAHK,
OF Upper Apgussa township,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05

Mr.. Benton has written his political vale
dictory and purposes devotiug his remaining
issvtug H."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
D Z A T II s

At shamokin on the 23d ult., Mrs. SUs
aged 81 years, 2 months an
days.
Dearest sister thou hast left us,
Heie Thy loss we deeply feel;
but 'tis God tia. has bercft us.
lie will all our sorrows heal.
Peaceful be thy riient surnbet,
Peaceful in the ground % iow,
Thou no mo, viii Join our nunLot,
Thou no more, our Songs shalt know
Ystagain we hope s,.rneet ,hee,
When the duy OF life is Hed;
Then in heaven with joy to groet thea
Where no srtiirs tears are shed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
NOTICE

Us hereby given that n sTecial nesting
= stockholders Of the Nal anor and Sh;
Improvement Company will be held u
2sth day of April, 1856, at l2 o'cinck, NJ.
Girard House, in the city Of Philadelphia.
meeting is called in pursuance OF an act CT
March 81, 1858. entitled IAN act TO 81
the consolidation of the Trevorton and
hanna Railroad Company and the Mahan
Shamokin Improvement Company" and
into consideration the agreement enter
between the Directors Of said Companies
ding for the terms, manner and conditions
consolidation, and the mode Of carr, ing Il
into effect.
Dy order Of the board ef Directors Of Ii
anoy snj Shsnokin improvement Compa
F. l.. JOHNSON. SC
Philn., April S, ls56.--4,.
1856. SPRING MANTILLAS
At Whole ole and Retail
GEORGE BULFIN Sc
No. l74 Chesnu, Street, Philadelph
In connection uits George Buipin. y
Broadray Ne0 York.
Are now Prepa ed to supply the Trat
every section Of the Cnisn, with their H.
tions aud Manufacturers for the coming
comprising sll the newest detigns, fro,
Dollar to the most costly garments M
turei.
Merchants will find it much IL their sd'
10 examine our stock previous to pure
Close Buyers, purchasing for CSsh OF
Credit, will receive liberal discount.
GEO. BULPIN & CO,
!s4 Chesuut street, Philad'
Between Seventh j EiShi
April S, ls56.-cm "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-05
M&CmINTg CARD

sstS- ~ W. y = : ~
TIM y subscriber is siii engaged in the
L featuring of superior Machine Car
Cotton and Woollen fsctories. The best
Of Leather and Wire used in making the
and after an experience Of twenty-five
prepared TO warrant them equal to any 7
this country. am also making superior
Bands, cementsd end copper rivited. the
taken out by powerful machinery. L
Straps for Grist Mills also.
Leather Hose. af superior quality,
shove. John III. HASKELL,
No. IS South Uutsw sue
Baltimore,
March %, iese.-sn