davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14
ARRIVALS.

Ian Sch East Maui, from sea, put back on account Of the
gale
Sch KsIams, Hooper. I'm sea, unable to reach Lahatna
on account Of the gale.
II-Sch Keoni Ana, I'm Koloa-
n-Sch Excel, Anfnnio. I'm Wainea-
I1-sch Aice, Spuuyzrn, from Hanaief.
1z-Sch Kamof. Chadwick, I'm Lahaina-
L-Br brysntine Recovery, Mitchell, n days I'm yancsu-
verss Island
17-Sch Kalama. Blake from Iahsina-
l5-Am clipper ship PcIyness, Perkins, II days from San
Francisco.
A-Sch Kekaulushi. Pole, I'm Kauaf-
1A-Sloop Laanui. I'm " aiaiua-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14
DEPARTURES.

an Sch KekAuluohi, Pole, for Hanalei.
s-Am sch Caroline Z Yoose, Worth. for Tahiti
Ozark Isabells- Lyon to cruise
Sch KaIama- Blake. Tor Lahaina-
Sch Kamoi- Chadwick for Lahaina-
Sch Mary. Berr11- for Kssaihae-
Sch Kamehameha w. for Kohals-
Sch Nanuokswai, Becxley, for Hlo-
a-Sch Dolphin. Sr Lahasna-
e-Brix Emma, White, for kona and intermediate ports
ll-Bark Daniel Wood, MoTfsou- for Ascension
I1-Sch Maria, Nolteno, hr Hlo via intermediate porta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14
Fur,ber Election Returns.

By arrangements made previous to the cleo
ton, we have received full reports from all the dis
tricts on Oahu, Kauai and Maui, and a list of the
members elect, as far as heard from, will be found
below. From Hawaii, we shall receive the reports by
the first vessels arriving, which, owing to the bad
weather, may not be in till next week.
EOOIArIOA- (OAuU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14

= d. = 1jzh 1T, Ar. Hszsy s., 9oas. -
- ~ 800 q tt A. nu1ke 9yenL
: 9 g, ~! IA s &c.. ''''''' =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14

g IS - e.osuko havs - IN recsns
p-.I.m - 4he sut1vniens = soneenS
= ssIt 80 ! tbsy wes pse4arsd 70 ~
10 deatb. thc} Ome fars wcFe snteFtnlncdt
...m,,;t;on wo5 "a on. some Of The Q. -
IA. 4 vas said kffo& ~ Bridese
;o;ued The 10FmonH ~ -
Aay(e. from Europe i the Or or
.hsrs !. Unprecedented. esvy %
.rrr.d 3 England and oHl<k Conti9E
.mar;c.n firm q George Peabod + g .
.-;ors d;fsculty. but was relieved By advances Hrp
-. R,rt ~ England to the amount of million POUNDS
..sr,;nc. The Bank had raised its rates Of discount
n ! cont Init the pressure continuing. govern
mont finally came to its rescue, and issued . Treasury
order. authorizing It to issue an unlimited amount %
.m.,, notes Relief was instantaneous. and the meas
pre vns received with acclanatiols throughout nv
country.
second attempt was made to launch the leviathan
ste.mer Great Eastern, on the 18th November, but
it proved . failure. it being found impossible sosre-
MOVE her. The Panama Herald, however, states
that thew were informed . Geographic dispatch
reached Southampton previous to the sailing Of the
West India Mail Steamer, announcing that the mon
ster vessel had been successfully launched on Tues
day, December 1st-
Il was stated in St. Petersburg, that the Empero5A
Of China had positively refused to receive the Russia
Envoy to Pekin, and therefore a serious rupture b
tween the two Courts was looked for. III
A fortnight later news from India had BON r
ceived. The fall of Delhi was fully con6rmed4 III
total English loss in the storm was 1900. includkgt
officers. The town was occupied on the 21st
All the city troops found in Delhi were bayone1
The old King Of Delhi surrendered, and was spare
bat his two sons and q graoison were shot
~ !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14

The TENTED FiELD.-The Honolulu Rifles have
received by the Merriuac. six field tents. one guard
tent and an officers marquee These are 8 present to
the company by Capt. Coady and Assistant Quarter
Master Spencer. and will cost about $500. We learn
that the company will parade on the anniversary Of
His Majesty's birthday. February 9th, when they
will. for the Arst time perform camp duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICE.

Papers ready for mailing can be procured a. our counter,
neatly done up in wrappers, fvs copies Tor 50 cents or twelve
copies for . dollar. |
TzRxs-six Dollars per annum.
Single Copies 124 cents each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14

The member elected Tor Eva will probably resign.
The election Of these candidates win probably be contested.
Members in HnIic are independent those in SMALL
CAPS, Ministerial ; those in Roman letters, doubtful
what politics.
Total, rs Ear as heard from-Independent. 9 Min
isterial, 8 doubtful, 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14

The Island Of Niihau, which is included in the dis
trct Of Waimea. has not been heard from, but will
not vary the result q great deal. The successful can
didate is collector of customs at Koloa, and we class
him as ministerial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-01-14

KoOLAULOA, oahu,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
OLD SERIES, VOL IS. NO. A
Egg-Shaped Cis.t~r5.

II spondent-Thomas II. Johns, OF
Port " uIthington, Miss-informs Us t';et
egg.shaped water cisterns are becoming very
general in the south and West and that they
are far superior to the at-bo,tomej cisteru5
common at the East. The following il
description ortie method OF consty Gang tho
above-named ciSterus.
"Tne ground is eXcavated TO n greater
depth al the centre than al tie sides, and
rounded gradually towards the greatest w dth
or circumference this forms the bed Of an
inverted arch The bricks are laid ia nydrAu-
Iic cement by commencir at the center, and
when the arch bottom is formed, the side walls
and top arch are DISTRACTED in the usual way.
Oar correspondent has had large cistcr05
OF twenty feet diamater built III this manner,
ana he assrrc1 US they never fail when tho
Workmanship is properly executed. Flat bot
tom cistesns we know often leak. bnt this we
have considered to be the fruit of the work.
manship. The mason do not generally make
the bottoms ofcistcrns sufficiently thick nor
do they use requisite amount ol'cenent fo-
the bed. As the egg.shaped cistcrns have
no edge or angle at the bottom. of course
they are capable Of withstandng a greater
amount Of hydrostaticipressure than the fat
bottoms, and are therefore, not SO liable TO
Leak Sci. Am.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
5f(isttllanrous.
Family Failings.

The habit of viewing everything in ridi-
cu'on5 light, Is one OF the family ialings that
would warn against, 1t too often leads to
an unamla6!e desire to detect and hold up to
rLdIc"lo the faults OF others, and it almost
always destroys the liner feelings OF admira
tIon ior what IS beautiful, and the tender
ana more Iovaole quaIisies Of putting the
oeSt construction upon tbs actions OF others,
etc. a cF''Icai, cehsortous, iault.hudIng
woman Is most unamla0ie being and let
us NOT conceai the true odlousneSs Of such
pr"pehsiieS IN ourselves under The Guise Of
sense oil the lndIcrons.
IN many iauhlileS, however, where both love
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

A NoTED WOMAN CoNvICT.-Mary Tor.
rance who escaped from the New Hampshire
State Prison in November, 1856, has been
arrested at Lowell, and returned. She &C.
kuowledged the fact, and said she effected
her escape by digging round and loosening
the spikes in plank in her cell, with pair
Of small scissors. This was the work Of many
weeks. At last she removed the plank, pas
sed out and went to the attic, made rope
of her clothing, and by it lowered herself into
the yard, where she obtained q ladder, by
which she scaled the walls and escaped
In passing farmhouse near town, she saw
a man undress and put his pants upon chair.
After he was asleep she raised the window,
and with bean pole drew his pants from
the chair, and found in his pocket one hun
dred and fifty dollsrs in money. From the
day of her escape till now they had been
able 10 get no trace of her. She is now about
% years Of age, feet ., inches high, has
black eyes aud hair, high cheek bones, with
a rather thin face. rhe first time she escaped
she opened her cell with key made of bone
by herself
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

A FATHER X Hills THE SEDucER OF HIS CHILD
The Nicksburg Sun, of the 25th ult, gives
full particulars Of the killing of Or. Mitchell
by Parker Williams, near Lake Bolivar =
AS soon rs Mr.. Williams was made aware
that his daughter had been ruined by Or,
Mitchell, the family physician-a man in
whom he had ever placed the most implicit
confidence, and for whom be had ever enter
tained the profoundest esteem and respect
he felt that he vas dn outraged man that he
could have borne all the ills that Heaven,
could inftct upon him, in any shape but that
Indignation naturally filled his bosom, and
the reflection that it was the man whom he
once cherished as friend that had stabbed
his peace of mind and covered his name with
lnlGmy, served to intensity his resentment aud
give kecner pang to his anguish. He be-
came desperate. Then it w"s that lie made
np his mind to avenge his daughters honor
he cup OF his Indignation was full 70 over
lowing. He sent for the author Of his woos,
Or. Mitchell, who Immediately repaired to
the house upon which he bad brought so much
misery, and as he was on the point OF oxtcu-
ding his hand 10 Mr.. Williams the father of
the unfortunate victim Of the seducpr's arts,
the latter Mr.. Williams pulled out his ps-
tol aud shot him dead. Dr. Mitchell, for.
merly lived in this country, where his 'yire il
residing at present. His slayer Immediately
gave himself up to the proper authorities, and
his trial will come of at an early day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
Byron's Deformity.

The Boston correspond eut of the New
York Times writes as follows on the subject
OF Byron's deformity:
"As some fault has been found with NJ r.
IreIaNney for his having ascertaiued, by oc-
ular proof, after the poets death, that both
OF ByronS legs were withered to the knee,
(as mentioned in his recent work. may
state that the f.cts is by no means new A
gentleman who knew Byron at Missolong bi,
and vino saw him both in life and death, told
friend OF mine, years ago, substantially
what Mr.. Trelawney has published, adding
that the legs were so small that it was almost
possible TO make the thumb aud first finger
OF the hand meet around either of them close
to the knee, which it would not be possible
to do with the leg Of n healthy child unless
the thumb and finger should chance to be cf
enormous length.
MIR. Trelawney mentions Mr.. Hamilton
Browne as sailing with himself and Byron to
Greece and it may be new to some Of your
readers that Mr.. Browne published q very
Interesting account of the journey in Biack.
rood, (lS3i) which is not less readable than
Mr.. Trelawneys book. His details are sin.
gulary corroborative Of the atter's state.
ments on some points; but Mr.. Browne
mentions that Mr.. Trelawney undertook to
SWIM on wager from Ithaca to Cephalonia,
, 6ut iaiIed because OF the lateness Of the hour,
Inc distance Is SIX miles, but ii was thought
to be considerably less from the height of
the land and the transparency OF the atmos-
phere. byron badgered his friend on what
lie called his failure.
SIX miles are no such great distance TO
SWIM, aud IN my Consul Plaucns days that is
"heh Andre" Jackson was president, would
nave lrled 1t, barring sharks and cramp. In
'"ct, there is hardly any limit to the swim
mlng powers OF strong broad chested, young
man. vita good wInd and eyesight, the latter
oelns indispensable. 1t is not until one gets
OUT OF the water that fatigue is felt, and then
II IS extreme the swimmer as the English
say, beng knocked up for week perhaps
"Mr Browne mentions that Byron was
measured every day with tape Kept for the
purpose ana he also caused the glrth round
Tue IONS o' his fellow passengers to be taken,
win view TO ascertain IN how far they APP
preached Inc iGe"i proportions usually as
slshed oy artlsts TO the standard OF perfec.
uon. 10 GAMBIA was adJudged the palm,
ana byron claltned to be second although
loF manly appearance, IN my opinion, Trelaw-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

Two,nEApEp GIRr~-Thoy have two.
headed girl in Louisville Ky. From the de.
'criPtiou given by the papers of that city,
she must be young lady capable of getting
up private party on her own individual
resources. a late number Of the Louisville
Democrat says -
"She is the embodiment Of all that ia ex.
traordnary and strange, having two finely
formed heads, very intelligent and of most
lively and amiable disposition. She sings
prettly, and with both mouths talks and
walks we'll and always interests her visitors
to great degree. There is no chance OF \
doubt but that she is the greatest curiosity
ever witnessed, and should be seen by every
body.p
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

addressing lis wife. "You worked to get
We, WiiIe this internal cheat gets all the prop
erty y
"No-i's not so !" exclaimed Melinda
bursting into tears ;"I knew nothing of it
ahd thought you married me for myself and
not Tor money--you pretended to have enough
Of that YOURSELF"
Reuben Sparks smiled sickly aud sccra.
iul smile
Its even az thought his moneys 80
dr6p IN the bank that he never'll be able to
dig 1t out remarked Joe.
You scheming rascal !" gasped Sparks,
looking as if it would be pleasure to cat him
entirely up, body and bones.
"Oh, fire away it don't hurt any and I've
got long lease Of the farm--"
"Iou scourdrel ~
"And the horses, ard the steers"
ooh you miserable cheat. :"
And the iiXiu's generally
Fool'
And moreover Continued J on assuming
q more sober aud sterner tone, aud grasping
Sparks firmly by the collar as he spoke
among other things I've got a word or :wo
OF advice for you. You married Melinda in
the expectation of stepping into q snug little
property; paImlng yourself off as a man Of
means to accomplish your end. You are the
real schcmer, but part Of your scheme has
failed. Take my advice and it will be we'll
with you; use your wife as you know you
should-go to work like q man-and strive
to be an honest one Aud, finally, don't let
me hear you make use Of any more such ex-
pressions as you just now bestowed upon me
or II thrash you within an inch Of your life
Remember" added Joe, giving him a shake,
as terrier would a rat, you're my son now
cording to law, and you must have slight
show of respect for your latherl"
Reuben Sparks seemed to come at once to
bis senses and after little reflection conclu-
ded that the advice he had received was, upon
the whole, the best he could act upon and
Tor many year thereafter Joe Chick weed
looked upon him as most valuable lie assistant
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
4 { ( / p { S

SPRING RooT BEER-Take a handful each
Of yellow dock, dandoion and sarsaprilln,
roots, sassarras bark hops and little bone.
set, and boil till the strength is extracted
To three gallons Of the liquor, after il il
strIined, add one quart Of molasses, and when
coGl enough three yeast cakes. Let II stand
warm place or ten minutes, thcn strain
and bottle. 1t will be fit for use the next
day.
How TO HAVE MoIsr BREAp.-"SuSan,' IN
The Ohio Cultirator, answers an inquiry as to
t he way of preserving bre d moist, as follows:
II bake from {, ur to five loaves every tr-
day. The loaf i use | keep a wet d1,h
around, and wet it every time alter meal
thus | always have moist bread
MEAp-This favorte beverGgH that for
centuries was the chief l.bation of northern
nations, is made by dissolviug one part OF
honey in three of boiling water, bavoring Il
with spices, and adding portion e ground
malt, and piece Of toast stepped 10 yeast.
allowing tue whole 10 fsrmsIt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
-SSSS

4 MUSICAL BED.-TThe last novelty from
Germany is a musical bed, which receives
the weary body and Immediately "laps it in
EiySum" 1t is an invention Of q mechanic
in Bohemia, and is so constructed that bv
means OF hidden mechanism, pressure upon
the bed causes soft and gentle air Of Amber
to be PLAYED, which continues long enough TO
lull the most wakoful TO slcap. A. the head
is clock, the hand Of which being placed u.
the hour the sleeper wishes to rise, when the
time arrives, the bed plays march Of Spon.
toni. with drums and cyubals aud, in short,
with noise enough to rouse the seven slecpers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

BoARDING School Miss RuNNING AWAY
WTH HER TUToR.-rhe village of Carmel,
Putnam County, y. Y =. has been the scene of
considerable excitement, on account ofa clan
destine marriage Of an eX-teacher of the Ray.
mond Institute, with one OF the young lady
pupils Of that Institution. A letter from the
Principal tells the story:
Barthold Myer, better known as "Prores.
sor Myer" but whose connection with the
Raymond Institution was dissolved, some
three or four weeks since, found secret means
Of communicating, since his removal from the
Institution, with a Miss Fannie Hewitt. a
boarding pupil and induced her to consert
to marry him. Accordingly, late on Saturday
night, (!9th,) after the young ladies had al
retired, and each was seen 10 be in her own
bed, and the lights cXtinguished by the teach,
er, who passed around al 10 O'Clock at night
for the purpose of inspecting the pupils rooms
and after all were hushed in sleep, Miss He.
witt, stole out of the Institution, and was
married to BarlGold Myer, between the hours
of and II o'clock ut night, by Joseph Cole
Justice of the peace, at the house of Albert
Knapp, who with his wife, were the only wit
nesses. Fannie appeared in her place on the
next (Sabbath) morning, went to church with
the other pupils, and repaired late on Sabbath
night to the residence Of Albert Knapp.
where she and Myer were harbored till NOR.
ming when they took the stage for Croton
Falls.
Myer had remained in the neighborhood
since his removal from the Institution, and
had enjoyed no personal Interview with Miss
Hewitt, and no part of the affair was known
or even suspected by the Institution, until af
ter the pair left this morning in the stage
II is now suspected that Myer communicated
with Miss. ii. by means of some day pupil
Miss Hewitt was about IA years OF age, and
reported to be wealthy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
q o { t + y
THE PREACHING OF THE TREES.
FROM THE GERMAN OF oKplN.

At midnight hour, when silence reigns
through all the woodland spaces,
( Begin the bushes and the trees,
10 wave and whisper in the breeze,
All talking i'll their places.
! The roscbnd flames with look Of 10Y.
Atd perfume breathes in glowing
"a H. IS life is quickly past!
Then let me, while my time shall last,
Be richly, gayIy bowngr'
The aspen whispers, "Sunken days!
No! me Thy glare dccoveth!
| Thy sunbeam is a deadly dart,
! That quiyerath in the Roses heart
My shuddctng soul it grievcth!'
The slender poplar speaks, and seems
10 stretch It's green hands higher;
up yonder lle's pure river flows,
! 50 sweetIy murmurs, brightly glows,
10 that still aspire -
The willow looks to earth and speaks;
"hly arm to fold thee yearneth,
! let my hair float down to thee;
Entwine and rein thy flowers for me,
AS mother her child adornethl''
And next the wealthy plum tree sighs.
"Alas! nv treasures crush me
This load with which my shoulders groan
Take oti--it is not mine alone:
BY roboing you refresh met
The fir tree speaks in cheerful mood:
"a blossom bore never;
But steadtnstness is all my store,
In summers heat and winters roar,
keep my green forever!'
The proud and lofty oak tree speaks:
Goods thundcrbot confounds me
And yet no storm can bow me down,
Strength is my stem and strength my crown
Ge weak ones gather round me !"
TIE ivy vine kept close to him,
Her tcndrils round him linging
ale who no strength has Of his own,
Or, loves not well to stand alone.
May to friend hc cllnging!'
Much else, now half.forgot, they said:
And still to me came creeping,
Low whispered words, npon the air,
While by the grave alone stood there
The cypress mutcly weeping.
o! might they reach one human heart,
These tender accents creeping
What wonder if they do not reach,
The trees by starlight only preach,
When we must needs be sleeping.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
le $40 and $I5 Single and Double
Threaded Empire Family Sewing
Machines.

n AGENCY for the sale of these Sewing
Machines can be secured on liberal terms for
County of Northumberland. No one need
- without capital sufii cient to conduct the
mess properly and who cannot bring refer,
IS as to reliability and capacity. A personal
,Iication will be necessary.
he peculiar adaptation of these Machines for
purposos of Family Sewing, will, where ever
: are offered for sale command ready and
''''' JOHNSON y GoODALL,
;. Corner of eth and Arch Sts., Phlladera'
.uqUst Is, lS57.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
GILBERT ETLSSN,
Successor TO
q r,uppE..L s. co, ANDL C. IVES,

10. CAMPBE.L s. co, AND L. O. IVES
(Formerly No. Is North Wharves)
rALER IN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND We
ETABLES, No. A North Wharves, 4th door
arket street, Philadelphia.
ranges, Apples, Dried fTuns pS ppe'ei'
,mons, Onions, Mercer fo'a'oes' Eneese
;,ins Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Beans,
"A Nuts, Peaches, Cranherries Eggs; &C
Orhcrs for Shipping putup with care and dis
tch.
rY- GOODS sold on commission for Farmers
1 Dealers.
October "a, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
T1NpURY STEAM FIGURING MILL

J,IIE subscribers respectfully announce to the
L public that their new Steam FlouIng MN
nis Mace, has been completed and viii go
,o operation on Monday the 3tst day OF Au-
ls:, inst. ,, ooroc,l
.;,ar " thev trust they will he able, with all the
oIern improvements adopted in their mill to
w entire satisfaction to all who may favor them
ith their c. stom. ,D,eO>-
81 SNYDER, RINEHART & HARRISON
Snnbnrv. August 30, lS57.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
seIett 4oetrp,
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.

Wherefore bid me say love you?
Nay-appeal you to the past;
If my deeds no tale have told you,
Words may to the winds be cast
These, though every hour repeated,
Neer had held your heart so fast.
Years ago | would not bind you,
Though your pledge you bade me take
Lest some future day should find you,
h-7 your hopor's, not my sake,
Ri7etipts before Gods altar.
Chains you IatbeT logged &c break.
Think not that your love douotei
Even in its earliest spring;
But | asked myself the question:
What will years Of waiting bring?
God be tbanked-the trial ended,
Both our hearts the closer cling,
Why, then, bid me say ~ love YOU
Look into the past, and see
If each thought of mine and labor,
Were not for uS--not for me.
Deeds. not words. have bound us--may we
Still by them united be.
Chambers JomWall RUTH BUCK.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
FRv5V, NUrs AND PROVISIONS

n. HELLlNGS,
M u North IVAarres, Philadelphia.
100000 lbs. Dried Apples
5000 bushels Pea Nuts,
500 barrels Green Apples,
COO boxes Oranges,
coo boxes Lemons,
1000 bushels Potatoes,
1000 bushels Baans,
100 doz. Pickles,
Also Raisins, Figs. Prunes, &c" IN store ahu
" sale at the lowest prices.
April 10, lS5S.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

stCKLES of various kinds, Lobsters, sar-
dimes, &c, &c, just received and for sale
Drug Store of A. w, FISHER.
IabUry, August, ls5T-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
yszANKS! BLANKS!

LANK Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Warrants
Attachments, Commitments, Summons, Su.
as. Executions, Justices and Constables'
Bills, &C., &c, can be had by applying al
office.