davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

irhted % me- for cost bills. apes note, 4 sr -"
Ion ih' last time to call and settle immediately or tb,
he sna and warranted AS Oh" ease may be without d,
",u 3 - A., s'"H T. 1t LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

y CNS 5. $ UNION
lret3. 90 leursri,i 81 the Linz or ADAM q #u'Nf
sHIy interesting yeun and should he lead ls all ages
STREETS aud denominations.
IU#it ANY highly interesting aud ~oasonahle volume
Mtnaut OF polL-N oung Msses Will lac deeply interested
8td .rpttly benefited 10y reading tn, Memoir
ttTstutItz nf ROW. " nrrd call attention to this
taluu.==flo uflo viii secure thai
s,uuut DA1 IhtNlp students should not tail to read
tins ,.lHIa'
If SAID MsGtkt-A nrrra, r. u tratiu4 will much vivid
tul lrIie Tho mistakes whirh tho
religious training of families Parents don't You need this
uffGuAr QCl-Ites is great book Il treats OF great in
forests Nl You rad A.
All Tia ansee AMI thr publications af the American $
usu generally such a. Libraries, Teacher lop- Question
hooks llFuu uoL, Nal~ aud Miscellaneous znfsl can hu
had at Ian slnuc Wakups Book Stofe, Iynrlhrg, "a.
&. JENNINGS.
u LIS Snl-I Am ) = | MIan.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

n STIrUTlON. Office the Merchants Bank Main
Street, Lynchbmg Va
This Institution vii receive DeHosteS In Ii4e dol.
lars wards and pay interest thereon the .Y i
-Four per per Tor time under four month
and five pei anuum tor time over four months
DIRECTORS.
JAMES l.. CLAYroR Il G II KAN.
IoHN EARLY, tilt@ \. CuLHurN.
MARTIN llolIINs. S'Nl.# OAKLAND. Ia.
DAVID f.. SPENCE, WI Ii SrRATION.
MutIIN W DANfArOEf.
J. l. CLtNTOR presidr
NJ. W. DAY EXPORT, Treasurer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05
~r..rrIrrs, nTrFcToRY. ac.

.aaH a4@@A@.-s' - 1919 q -
@ns-I#sa- 70 s;s.t isoso
s.ss = = l A&il ai.i..tNe Lsai-.,
-rh---nf- IAkE EFFECT MAY ist -
lHI aIlcf The is MAY next the Maj ana f'A
iHe DEPOT ia Petersburg da4' ttA''i
~44aas.5 nj a. ar1i, BurkeNue JaHroh}
90 III. q u o. m. aud a i.ynrieHfg al - 81
leave I.vneAburg clock. arfIse Al faIhtb'e al
30 IA Burkesio junction a 40 T. M and at re.
f#I-bufE 40 . - J.
Tue cry pOiS TRAIN vl leave the Depot in Peters
aI lai. except 60 and AT y connecting
s win tha River boat Tor Norfolk aud On We'd
saturday naHiug with The steamers JAM Town
#IHI Roanoke Tor Ne" i0tk, l., a h'opNlSf
spi l1dt. lt'ktt AseHt
skETvEEN RICHMOND AND \. srf~ fS
- AuHk-SI EAMsIflP IA NJ + : / W ASset1-<.
iHlr Nal Steamship J JAMESTOWN, in com
IH.I apt fFuI. I.NssH. iftSes View ofk regularly
#4t4, SAII EDAI AFTERNOON At ) O'clock, i'f lf,h
#aI She VII take any freight 70 or from ''lt d9inl
sire leaves Richmond regularly every IIIsbAh Al LEN.
sgpN n ! aeinck Tor Nv ork.
Those ship bt her must have tier goods re On
Monday Passengers desiring 10 tax hi- slp mere can h'Fe
"a STATE Room secured By addressing Ms by mail
p The ROANOKE. Capt. SKINNER stops AT tiy FONT
sH,c .e VII land and receive freight Both the jamestown
I'D the kaHnoke receive and land passenger, al Wy f"ht
and Norfolk IL DIAN = WATSON,
iaarRy Richmond. Va
/ !, IN, -z..- D.tssl VIRGINIA tENNEssEE
4eA - ~f6Y--yTy- 4 All. KOAB-Ou Thursday, he
% june the Passenger Tram VIII
.f#Hiuuurc running to Salt Works branch Junction
turl-.t.I T. il. GILL. Gfn Supt
/, xv.a -zz=.tetzss- VIRGINIA "A 1ENNEs~EE
z@A - ..ss.Il kAILRO AD ST hMER Sthtp
II.I.--On and after Thursday May
the Passenger train VIII leave Lynehburg at mnues be
I t At L
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

NNrEsTERN SIDES aud suOtIDEH~.
w o. HAds Tor sale by II HARDY 20
I#nF..H h4-r
VoU cANHr. w.Tcur-, i.wHI

u SILVER wAKE AND FANCY GOODS, nj ~
wholesale and rean every variety and siYie at low
prices by calling SOWLASk sign OF - Ia N u
gs No "a syesuor" street. PcisrsuuTE a. Wh"rf s~sR
you viii . He has Just armed from H.. NJ
Manufacturers and lupurtcrs with the largest aud
fashionable II achss JUwer' NINcr Nhrc aa
Fancy tioas urred this STATE Would hH heft
ca his magnihcedt STOCK and
least he buys all he Goodsf7 cash Hud
much less than The regular fr Tit Ipa
of Goods also have your Watches and JeHety
paired the best aud at short notice and always g
The and fashionable Goods In exchange fo
money
Remember the place sign Of the Eage No - Syrameu
street Petersburg, Va. THOMAS NoNLAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

- TU"N 80 Ia" mi Of The Fore.ici-, by
oi IRE 4g iugueno Exics, Life and Ierodo1>
'ois' W s1hs Western Africa, Memorials of 's Iime.
- 'nTN toekhnrn The Earnest Man Eades Commentary
ne eaios'saS Martin of Gro Masn App.cons Raiiwn
I. N3h lShtion Guido. Also the folio ing AIp llnos
49, "a, All journal Brahwait's Retrospect :. eusn-
m'" IN hamhers Journal National Magazine Black.
''u b'lon ~ York journal, Chrsv's No.5 song Book
- :, 'i'tu ana Tor sale at &. MOREbS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

hhLt NILE Is this day diss lived, mutual consent
al efshs having claims against billiard Walton and Dill
iH 'r'ler wi pres mi them to f. c. Greeulec for pav
mont ami those indebted 10 billiard Walton and billiard
't'hee VIII make payment To +. q. Greeuec who'll. aore
10 settle and receive the The name + firms
Is 9h3 10 he used in settlement ofthc debts by f. g lrt,noe
and no one else. w : t,III tpb
may lJ-dts r q HiItItNi ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05
super;orio,o OIL. =


II bonds 500 South-Si Ran Road Bonls 10 shar1s ~
reun Rail Road Stock PETERS, SPENCE 4 CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

- AAA Lbs. BACON
spsVVv loo lbs Ncnspu Hams,
10 firiius Butter,
Firkus Lard
just received and for sale by
fc l2ts FRANKLIN & BROTHER
As>SOt.lGBON.- firm OF 9Ouant a Wal
dron this daN dissolved by mutual The name
the will be by either partner closing In
aiucs All persons having claims against them will please
present them for and all persons indebted the
III please ard Their office will
kept at the old stand now occupied 10y Mr. l. Coffee
\ W. CbNNNr
WM \. WALpRON
Lynehburg July =, ls56
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

EN GSOD@-Thc subscriber has now received Lis
~ complete stock of Spring aud summer DRY GOODS
10 which the attention of his friends public general
u respectfully called Having taken advantage the de
pressed state Of the market in purchasing his Goods vii
be aoic to o3rr great Inducements to buyers
he articles are too numerous there can lac
found all the articles which general Dry Goods business
embraces, besides large assortment
Caps Umbrellas, parasos Country Merchants are ~.
pecay invited to call him before they go further Ea b
is determined to sell Richmond Prices Strict attnt
Will be paid to orders Come one and all
NAru,I f,I-FTr>u,,,,,rn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

u tNlnfN NIook, &c, % VT T. l. Nole0, most chrrrniv
recommend him TO their former friends patrons prompt
and faithful workman and gentleman
lied upon. toNANr,& WALDRON
iulv 4 gn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05
CARRIAGES. nuGGIEs. RoCI<A-

Ne hmd and for salc, pair thcss superior
Mil Stones Those IN would do well to call soon
nul vi IEE y .INIINSNN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-05

81 Gross.
- hif Hhls NJ Cri
Direct British Provinces dss ckfec Tor ai pS
n az II & HARDY 4 -.
'''& Petersburg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
A SLEIGHING PARTY.

One Of the tallest sleighng parties OF the
season came off on Thursday week last. The
paaty was got up by our neighbors of North
umberland, including four horse load from
this place About o'clock, p. NJ, the whole
cavucade, consisting Of six large slcighs, with
four horses attached to each belonging
principally to A. L. Kapp, Esq, left North
cumberland for Danville. About half past
five the whole party Of seventy-two apparently
happy individuals, (about two-thirds of them
ladies,) were landed at Deems Hotel, where
every thing was in readiness to receive them
and make them comfortable. Mr.. Eckert,
who was expected from Milton, to preside
over the Terpsichorean performances, sent a
dispatch that he could not come. In this
dilemma, our old friend, Esquire Kitchen,
whose performances on the violin. are almost
coeval with the rise and progress Of Danville,
was called upon. The Squire is true phil
osopher, and equal TO any emergency, as we
can testify, having, on one occasion, seen him
take up his violin and amuse himself, while a
litigious plaintiff and defendant, who had a
suit before him, were quarreling over their
accounts. Well, the Squire with several
other performers, were soon on the orchestra
platform of the spacious ball room, in the
third story, when the dancing commenced in
earnest.
The restraining Liquor Law being in force,
and the weather being cold, n committee,
consisting of Messrs. Criswell and Kapp
was appointed to procure some old Ccgniac
which Mr.. Deem only supplied in the original
packages. The idea, though not more origi-
nal than the packages, was, nevertheless, a
good one, and the committee were not 6eri-
lict in the performance of their duties At
s o'clock supper was announced, about which
time a number Of our friends from Shamokin
appeared, and something over hundred
hungry individuals appeased their appettes
over an excellent snpper, got up in excellent
style by "mine host" of the Danville Hotel
Not long after this party of gentlemen from
Milton presented themselves. They had
come around by way of Northumberland, and
had decoyed Governor Pollock thus far, who
was at home on visit, by promising to 60
to Lewisburg and back. A number of ladies
and gentlemen from Danylle, were also
present and participated in the dance, which
was kept up until one o'clock, A. NJ, at
which time. all parties set their faces home,
ward, hgbIsPleased with the entertainment
With the world The ladies' and The rest Of man
kind.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
sUNBURY AND ERIE RAIROAD.

1t will be seen by the following from the
Philadelphia Daily Ners that the City Coun-
ellis Of Philadelphia have at last been waken-
ed up to sense Of their duty, in reg ard to
to this important improvement. The COM
mon Councils have passed an ordinance, by a
vote Of 6l yeas to 6 nays to provide for the
payment of the City subscription to the Stock
OF this road which was originally two millions
Of dollars, and on which S95O.eO0 was paid,
leaving due by the city one million and fifty
thousand dollars. We are glad to see so
large portion of the Councils favorable to
this improvement, though some Of the MEM
bers exhibit a lamentable degree ofignorance
Oh the subject. One of whom stated that
the road would benefit New York more than
Philadelphia. If TO bring Philadelphia a
hundred miles nearer the Lakes. over q bet
ter road than New York is, can be deemed
an advantage to the latter city, then the
learned member was correct.
TIE SrSBURY AND ERIE RAILRoAD-It is
with sincere pleasure that we refer our read.
ers to the report OF the proceedings had in
Common Council yesterday, by which it will
be seen that the ordinance providing for the
payment OF the balance due by the City on
her subscription to the Sunbury and Erie
Railroad, passed that body by q very large
vote. The amount yet due by the City is a
million and fifty thousand dollars. and, as a
means of enabling the Company to prosecute
the work on its line with yigor, will be of i'm
mense Importance.
! The ordinance will come before the Select
Council on thursday next and as it is by no
means Il new proposition, and as the members
are generally entirely prepared for its consid
GRAFTON, we trust that there may be such
prompt action upon il in that body, as to dis
| pose Of il finally on that day.
There is no more meritorious work now be-
/ fore the country; and, acceding this, there i:
every reason why it should be prosecuted
with vigor and despatch The completion o
the Sunbury and Erie road will prove an ers
to Philadelphia, and will make her, in fact
| what she was destined to be by her natural
position. Let there be then prompt action
that we may the sooner celebrate the opening
Of Pennsylyania'S great highway to the Pa
cifc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
eLEAsrsos FROM oua sEreupoRs

LKwIsBuRo.-The Chronicle thinks the
erection Of Gas works in Lewisburg is fixed
fact. We hope so. Let our neighbors try it
on. IF they succeed we may follow their ex-
ample. The public school was so full that it
had to swarm. A new hive was opened in
Third street.
SEIINsoRovE.-The Democrat says the
merchants Of that place have been doing a
thriving and excellent business, and speaks
hatteringly Of the prospects Of that place
Our Selinsgrove friends have considerable
enterprise, and their town will always be the
commercial emporium Of Snyder county, with
or without the county seat.
MIDDLEBURo.-The Snyder County Journal
is new paper started at Middleburg, the
new county seat by S. Neuwhal & Co.
DAYvlIIE-The good people Of Danville
are making efforts to introduce Gas into
their town. The hooks Of subscription were
opened on the 2sth inst. A number of fires
have occurred in that place within the las,
two weeks, destroying several stores and inju
ring other property.
BELLEFoSTE.-The trustees and citizens Of
Centre county are preparing for the erection
Of the buildings of the Farmers High School
to be erected about miles from Bellefonte
on the farm given for that purpose by Gen
Irwin. Several plans were presented for the
Buildings, the one adopted was prepared by
Messrs. Samuel Linn George w. TAFT, ant
Bernard M'Lain, ull of Bellefonte. The
College is to be of limestone, main building
and two wings, four storys high, having 23(
feet front; the barn. Of wood 12 by 81 feet
two storys high, 26I feet from the basement
to the square. VIM. G. Waring, horticul
turst, Of Boalsburg, is appointed to lay out
the farm plant the fruit trees, &c. The
Trustees rely to defray expenses upon $40 ,oO(
from the State Agricultural Society, $4,000
from citizens OF Centre county, and $4,000
bequeathed by the late Elliot. .Cresson--S25,
900 in all, with hope of an appropriation from
the State Treasury in addition.
The Wing commends very highly an ex
cellcnt venson supper enjoyed by a number
Of citizens, at the Hotel Of Capt. Il. D. Cum
mings.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

WAsnrSoroS, Jan. 27.-It may not per.
baps be generally known that, during the
present unorganized condition of the House
OF Representatives, no money can be drawn
from the Uniten States Treasury for the pay
ment of members of that branch Of Congress.
In this condition Of affairs, A. J. Glossbren-
ner, Esq, the Sergeant-at.arms.. of the last
House, and who is still nctng in that capa-
pacity, having been applied TO. by members
of Congress FOR money to meet their pressing
necessities, procured funds from some of tbe
Pennsylvania banks on his own responsibility.
paying it out TO them and taking their re-,
ceipts Tor the same. The bankers Of Wash.
ington, aside from the banks themselves. have
not loaned to Mr.. Glossbrenner one dollar !.
but the banks have literally. This course
OF the Sergeant-at-arms has had the effect of
depriving some Of the brokers on the avenue
OF many good, fat shave, and causes much
complaint among them.
There is now due to members, on account
OF per diem and mileage, about s29O,OOO. OF
which, it is said, Mr.. Glossbrennsr bas paid
to them about SSO,OOO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

Gy SLEronrSc.-The present appears to
be one of the old fashioned winters, such as
we used to hear our ancestors boast OF, in re-
gard to snow and ice and rood sleighing. The
bed Of old snow on the ground was about l2
inches deep, and had become almost rs CON-
pact and solid as ice itself On Sunday last
there was an additional snow six inches in
depth. The ice on the river is, on en- aver.
age, 1s inches thick, capable of bearing teams
aud vehicles of any weight The roads over
the ice to Northumberland, and also 20 the
Union county side are now, not only perfect
ly safe, but smooth and solid.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

SPECIAL MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Tho Presidents Special Message TO Con-
gress In regard to the troubles in Kansas, is
handled with great severity by the WHOLE Of
the opposition Press, as we'll as by number
of Democratic Journals. 1t is looked upon
as an eIectioneering document, for the south.
The message seems almost exclusively devo-
ted to the denunciation Of the policy Of Gov.
Reeder, and justification of his conduct in
his removal.-In doing this he barely refers
to the outrageous conduct Of the pro-slavery
party, in attempting to over-awe the people
Of X ansas by imported rulfians from Missouri
Even Governor Shannon's published state
ment shows that the pro.slavery party were
most at fault. Such n document would never
have emanatcd from Gen. jackson. and will
rather detract, than add to the reputation ol
President Pierce. The New York Post, q
leading democratic paper, though free soil
in it tendencies denounces the whole message
as insolent, and asks:
"By what authority does this man, who has
got into the executive chair, presume to tel
us who may settle in Kansas, and who must
stay at home who mey help their neigbbors
to emigrate, and who may notf What war
rant has he for occupying the two Houses
with his denunciations Of those whose only
offence is that they have become residents o
Kansas, where they have as perfect right
to be as he has to be at Washington Die
we elect him for this 2"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
REMOVAL
CHARLES MAGARGE l. co.

CHARLES MAGARGE l. co.
HAVING REMOVED FROM NO 81 CoMMERCEsf.
TO ruR
South WtH cor. Of Sirth and Carpenter ST.
PHILADELPHIA,
REG to call the attention of Purchasers 10
h9 their extensive assortment of Paper, and
Psper Makers Matersls Printing Papers-for
Book and News. Water leaf sized. uncall.n-
dered and callendered, OF all qualities and prices
slways on hand Hardware and Manila Papers,
Trunk Boards Binders Boards, Hanging Papers
&c, &c.
Particular attention is invited TO their sIisa-
siTe assortment Of
LEDGER PAPERS,
From the mos. CtleJra,si Marafa'ior'ss ~
,ke Country.
Among their WRITING PAPER STOCK may
10 found
Com. Note, Folio Post
Atlantic Note, Thin Medium,
Bath Post, Deny,
Ou.r,o Post, Medium,
Fools Cap, Royal,
Flat Cap, Sup. Royal.
Imperial.
Plate Papers, Of every description size and
! quality. Map Papers, in great variety hh,
vslope Papers, white, huff, and gold either isie
or wovs. ColOred Papers, fine glazed and 9thsf
varieties.
Manufacturers are invited 10 eIaEme their
stock of Rags, Foreign and Domestic. bieaeh,
ing Powders, ofspproved brands Alum grUSna
or crude; Sal Soda, Soda Ash Felnnss "ns
Cloths, Ultramarins, and Paper Makers Mate
rials generally.
~ They are also prepared to take orders Of
odd sizes and weights OF any Of the above osseiP'
tion of Papers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

"a JUpoE JoRDAS.--John of Lancaster, q
correspondent of the Philadelphia Daily
News writing from Williamsport, thus speaks
Of our neighbor. Judge Jordan, who is now
presiding in that place:
"The Judge is admitted by all TO be pecu.
liarly fitted for the station. He is distin-
guished for his legal requirements. and the
impartial manner in which justice is dispen-
sod by him. He is also very economical Of
time, frequently holding night sessions, and
not permitting time to be squandered by the
attorneys in unnecessary debate or wrangliag.
AS Judge, be stands high. whilst it is gene.
rally conceded b. the lawyers that Jordan j,
. hard road 10 travel"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

ca THE IcE CRor.-During the past two
weeks number of our citizens embraced the
opportunity Of filling their ice houses. The
ice on the river opposite the Borough. is gen.
orally very fine, but this winter it is not clear
or clean, and nearly all the ice put up has
been taken from the river up near the bridges
and from the Shamokn creek, and is of very
superior quality, from ten to twelve inches in
thickness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
LATER FROM EUROPE,

The feeling in England continues TO be
warlike, and in France it is again becoming
50.
The Russians are incessant in their pre-
parations for the Spring campaign.
Affairs in Asia present no new features.
The Grand Council of the allied Generals
has been opened in Paris
The Conference in relation to the Sound
Dues has been postponed indefinitely.
Sweden is making active warlike prepara-
tions.
The steamship Baltic, from New York,
arrived at Liverpool on the morning Of the
9Th.
The dates from the Crimca are to Christ
mas Day. The French had blown up one of
the docks at Sebastopol.
The Russians have increased their fortifi-
cations near lnkermann. and unmasked
their batteries on the left Of the Tchernaya.
General Pellissier remains in the Crimea,
and General Mastenpre acts as his proxy at
the Council Of War progressing in Paris.
The most that Is expected from Russia is
a modified counter-proposition, such as may
insure further negotiation and consequent de,
lay. In the meantime the tone of the French
government is more warlike, while the Rus
sian preparations to continue the conflict are
larger and more formidable than ever.
The fall Of ka RS has rendered Omar Pa
sha very unpopular at Constantinople.
Omar Pacha has arrived at Botoum. His
army suffered much from want of provisions
| bfore reaching kutai, and being unable tC
proceed, deemed it most prudent TO return.
| The Council Of War at Constantinople Is
directing all its efforts to the defence Of Err
zeroum and Trebizonde.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

ss- A large sleighing party left this place
for Georgetown, on Monday afternoon and re-
turned about A. NJ, next morning. They
were handsomely entertained at the Hotel OF
Mr.. Bingeman.
Another party went TO Danvile on Tues
day. and almost every day there are parties
to Selinsgrove, Shamokin, and other places.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

c. ANOTHER New Work BY Mrs. Souri,
woRrH.-Nr. Peterson has in press, and will
issue in the early part Of the next month,
another New Work by Mrs. Emma d. f. N.
Southworth. II is entitled The Pearl OF
Pearl River" and We doubt not. from the
known ability Of the distinguished authoress,
that it will be quite equal to those already
issued by the same publisher, aud emanating
frou the sane pen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
SUNBCRY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.
EARTHEEWRRH.

E'liE subscriber respectfully INFORMS the c,i-
a zens Of Sunbury and the public generally,
that he has Commenced the manufacture Of all
kinds Of
EARTlkNW ARE,
at his manuactory in Whortlsherry Street. ons
square east Of the River. He las engaged tho
services OF Mr.. HAuP. and VOC can therefore
depend oil having a good srii.le. Tho pubic
are respectfully invited to call
p. VI. SHINDEL.
Sunhury, Fob. 2, ls56-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

EE CHANGE OF TIME..-Tho Passenger
train of the Philadelphia and Sunbury rail
road, now leaves Sunbury at Q o'clock, A.
NJ, instead of A. NJ, as formerly This
change enables passengers coming east over
the Sunbury and Erie road. to make the con-
nection with the Philadelphia and Sunbury
road for Philadelphia.