davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17
MECHANICS. INV ENTORS, MANU-.
FACTURERS. d FARMERS.

FACIU REKS. G FAKMEKS.
PROSPECTUS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMER tC8N.
THfRrEENTn YEAR.
TBlS WORk DIFFERS MATERIALLY FROM
J. other publications, being an illustrated periodical
devoted to the promugation OF information relating
to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Manu-
iacturCs, Agriculture, Patents Inventions, Engineer
ing Mil Work. and all interests which tie light of
Practical Science is calculated TO advance
Every number ot the Scientific American contain,
eight pages Of reading matter. abundanty ILLUSTRATED
with from liyr tn eight cngravings,-al all of whicNarn
expressly engraved for this publication.
All the most valuable patented discoveries are do.
ncatcd aud Described in IL issues, that, as respects
inventions II may Justly bc regarded ~ an Illustrated
Recgyy whore The inventor may learn wa, has been
done before him in the same field VIII ch he is eyplor
ing, and where he may bring to the world knowledge
of his own achievements.
Reports Of American patents granted are also pub.
slrd every week, including official copies of ali the
Patent Claims. These Patent Claims are furnished
from the Patent Ote Records expressly for this IA
per, and published in the Scientific American IN adj
tdace ot nj othr p,ticatioas
Mechanics. Inventors Engineers Chemists Manu-.
fnctnrrrs Aglicnlurists aud people in every proics
sion Of life will ind the Scientific American to be of
great value IN their respective eungs. lis counses
and suggestions viii save them hundreds Of dollars
annually, besides allordng them continual source
Of knowledge the yalur of which Is beyond pccupinry
estimate. Much might be added to this prospectus.
to prove that the scientific American is publication
which every Inventor Mechanic Artisan, and Engi-
nccr. IN ihe ncl states should paironiac but the
publication " 4D thoroughly known throughout tho
country That we refrain from further description.
/ TERMS ~ SUBSCRIPTION. TWO Dollars 4 year or
| IONE Dollar for sy month.
CfiH RATES.
liyccopics, ior ,N Mouth-, ................s,
| Ten cupirs, for -iS Nuth-. -.............
ven cor X lor Twelve Months ........ Sl5
! Fifteen copies. Tor lively" Months .........S S22
Twenty copics ior Twelve Months .. s2s
For all clubs II Twenty and over. the yearly sub
tcriron n only IN Al. Specimen copies will bc sent
grRtis ~ uny pJrt of thc country
NJ ~ ~ to. Publishers md Patent Agents.
| ~ NV ! ln Fulton Street. New York
/ 4
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

'WllOLESALE y KETAIL DEALEK n UKU'S
w AND MEDICINES,
No. 2, BRICK ROW, CLINTON, la.
Krcps constantly on hand. large aud complete as
sortmcnt Of Paints, Oils, Perlumcrics, &c
lie is constantly receiving. direct from the manu-
factories and other Sources large and varied assor'
meni of Fresh Drugs and Chemicals, which he oirrs
for sale ON rs favorable terms can be had In the
Southern market
The following comprises few Of the articles al
ways to be found at his Drug Store viz.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

Ieg~ Every whisper of infamy is INDUSTRIOUS
y circulated, every hint Of suspicion eagerly
ly improved, and every failure Of conduct joy
fully published, by those whose interest it is
that the eye and voice Of the public should be
employed on any rather than on themselves.
3@g" If you desire to enjoy life, avoid un-
punctua people, They impede business and
poison pleasure Make it a rule, not only to
be punctual but little beforehand
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17
HENRY s. BEEClIENO,

Il RETA
w AND MEDICINES,
No. 2, BRICK RO'
.ecps constantly on hand,
Drtmcnt Of Paints, Oils, T.
lie is constantly rcccivil
,ctorics, and other sources
rent of Fresh Drugs and
~ sale ON rs favorable tc
outhcrn market.
The following comprises
'ays to be found at his Dru
Acid, acctic
do brnaoic
do citric
do muriatic
do nitric
w oNai'c |
do phosphoric |
do prussic
do pyroligncous
do sulphuric
90 ''ftarlc
Ether, ace'lc
90 eitioric
90 sH'pl'"ric
NSpha','ih
y Nicolol
Aiues
Alum
ammonia, aqua
do CARP
20 lndilic
DO phosphate
no aroih' spiS'
.Nllha'Io
Arrow root
Arsenic
balsilill' copalFa
do Peru
do Ioii
do flr
Batll Brlck
batley : scdatiVc
Ioy rum
hcherlnc
Bcbeerln, tilip'l
bismuth. oNyclllor
do SUB. MT
Black lead
Bllle indigo
hille mass Ensilsh
4
,, niue :, ''o"'
80, - .,,,,;.
''S'N' ~ '
do SILVER
b'''iN'o'' 'l'm'
90 ron
''ti.
nluh'Ii
,u,iI'.,,,', i,"ei,'' ,,uNGs a,,,h
III '''l's P.'eii
",'i' '"r'' ''''o'
~ l,,l"'p''''o
u',iinrlu'7
nt,ia'ii9I' .i,, ,,l s,ru
V'l'',' "'lN
,,or' nus'i''i
w W.
'',''gI' 'ii'i ''aStlc
~ SI'Ner
ay,hIl" pepper
iialh' Pftil'h
~ pfteipl q
ln prepares
r'oilrl' Eh9l,7n
.i,'',I,',,I ,,',',,,,i''r ,.,'',orI .'omrrI
,',y','' 1n,,,';,,,, .,l',,i'.. ',rl'a'''
C,'n,.,." C,'l'n.,'I TIKI Viii
~ ,i "
.,a 1'n' -
io ip ','''. aal, sol,,
g, ~ '" 'o'"''
rnIaIt u
,i';,
ToI..,,,,'i, ~, II,
G,i',s,,n ,,i,s1 ,,',, ,s,,o,.
I,,,
,,''o''''i,i' ,,,'','',. II,
=, ,.,,,l,,,.,.a 'r,',',,' -
c"n,,o,', ,,,,,s, ~ 'o's'
l,,,.l. ,.,r;o,,y
n,.,n,i,.a5ai',in,o,o =
O 4 4
~. ,,.,n,.
r,,l.i
Doyc,.'. no,c,,crs
~. =. -, I.i,''I ~, ,',l'
raito,,i,,n
isi,iar iI',' duo,
,.,i,, l,a,J'
l,,nnl.,,, o,lI,os;,.o
IL, an,,,i,a,t,,,
,in dischylon '.'
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

llN' eN'
ng. direct from the manu-
!, Il large and varied assort-
Chcmicala, which he offers
rms rs can be had In the
3 n few of the articles al
az Store : viz.
Morphine. acetate
do sulphatc
do muriatc
Moss. Iceland
do Irish
Musk. grain
Nipple shields
Nursing bottles, ass'd
: Nutgalls
Nux vnmich
Oil OF almonds
do annisecd
do bcrgamot
do black pepper
do caicput
do caraway
do calaia
do ccdrat
do chamomilc
do cloves
do cnpoitw
do crOton
do crgOt
do fcnncl
do hcliotropc
do jasmin
do juniper
do lavender
do ncroli
do olives
do orange
do origanllm
do paicIionly
do violet
do rennyroyal
do peppermint
do rosemary
do snssairas
do Sayin
do snccini
do ycilIcnn
do winlcrgrrcn
do wOrlnseri
otto Of roses
l'aints. chrome Yellow
do chrome green
do litharge
do Paris green
do Prnssian blue
do white lead
do red lead
Paint brushes. assorted
Paper. every dissertation
Patent medicines, viz.
Arabian liuilncnt
Ayec- calhurtir pills
Aycr's cherry p.rtoral
Dr, Jayne. family med
jew pnvid'- plaster
Court Plaster
Lyon lathairon
Mrl.alc's liver ptlls
McI.auc's ycrmii.uge
Mustang liuinent
ladelilDlc iuk
l,r,i,lr,'t'..,,i IA"
m,,,. ,"'','' " M ''i ,.
,,.',,I.'., :, ~. ','''',
, ~
r.. =,
NIX n,i
n,,..a ,;",', .li' pm ',.'..,, - '"9''''
',a". 49,. ~ 49,, +, ',''''''
H.. ~, ''..,,,','lt -. ',',,
D.. !, -. J "i' ! y -
p,,i,, IN, 4,
n"'I,, ~,
n, y .,.,.', ,.,''',. a,.,.l, M '''.t ~
80. '' ; '.''' : ''l',', ,.i, ~
TI,'.,,,,''a T'',' -, !. ',,'','' ,,',
Tt,o",.l t,o,',l '',', a.,, ~, "''st
T",,',.ani.,, ''"' = . 80 w.. o,,.,.;,,.
w., , - III "i MI ,,'i,,',., H. -,
WriTltt's Ind yrp nflt.
pornvio, l,arl,
Pencil. nt'aiJ kind
pc.-nrin- n..ortnJ
pc.tl,a n5.d ,nn,.t,rg
Pm I,ayns
pill ti,n1
pinn,irn
pnd,n,l,ylon
pu,nir" slomr
putty
rola,., acctn
la hi..o,,hs
do l,o,nid
dn ca,,gtira vj,ito
do rl,io,nto
do cya,,nret
do iodine
do g,lnI,aio
onick.i,yn,i e
n,ini,,n s,,l,lnt
do ar.pm;a,o ,1'''
~ aoo,", ,',','
do ferrocyo,
Pad aIr,,nnt '''
M da ] n"Ian,,y
do coiamha ,i,,,,I'
w. H. ,oi''I,;.I ",''
do ,,oa,;nn
d. 7i,,,,or ,,,''
do ;ridiy
40 ,'hatn,y
Io Moi '
do santa,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

geg" Frederick the Great was always fond
of dsputation; but as he generally terminated
the discussion by collaring his antagonist, and
kicking his shins, few Of his guests were dispo,
sed for an argument. lie asked one of his
snte why he did not venture to give his opin.
ion Oh some particular question. at is i'm
possible, your majesty was the reply to ex,
press an opinion before a sovereign who has
such strong convictions and wears such ve<'y
Wick J0Oksr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
SLAYER Capt,lred.
New York. April l6.

-F0W IT "a = -
A ship Of 750 tous burthen was captur-
ed off the north shore.oE Cuba, on he u
Of March, by the British yyar steamer
Jasper, and taken into Port Royal. The
vessel sgas bound to Africa, and had oa
board $4,000 in gold, hes.dea large
stores ofrrieet IS. IIsr enaHse was aot
g5vef4. :
The crew Of the Susgueaauaa have all
been landed at Staten islaDd, ana the
Health Commissioner had ordered lAe
ship lie Lover Bay 10 ride out her qaac-
tine.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
ImoHH41r no FEMALES.

BID. rraesa.. .-,a 49,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

rs-aa.r E.=as, A.5'yta-F4r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02

Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have filed their petitions IN
the Protbonotarys Office and that they will
apply to the next Court of Quarter Sessions
OF the Peace Of Northumberland county for
License for Taverns aud Restaurants, &c.:
John Lesser, petitions for tavern license in
the borough Of Sunbury, old stand.
John Weaver, netitions for tavern license
in Trevorton, Zerbe township.
Martin L. Bucher, petitions for restaurant
license, in the borough of Sunbury, an old
sra,.a.
Jacob D1victor, petitions for restaurant
license, in the town OfTrevorton, Zerbe town
ship.
Matthias d. Bonner, petitions for tavern IL
cense in Little Mahonoy township new stand.
George s. Burr, petitions for tavern LICENSE IN
the town of Treyorton, Zerbe township, an old
stand.
Henry J. S.rouse, petitions for the sale of
spurious, vinous, brewcd and malt Liquors III
quantities not less than gallon, in the town OF
Trcvorton. Zerbe township.
Ira y. Clement, petitions FOR the sale of rinous
and spurious Liquors in quantities not less than
a gallon, in the borough oi Sunbury
DANIEL BECKLEY, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office,
Sudbury, Dec ., 1897,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02

| Mr.. Douglas wished to know ir the Admin
istration did not regard as wanting in party
fealtry, those who refused to sustain the Lee
compton movement?
MIR. Bigler replied that he could not go
any further into the subject. lie had en-
deavored to express his views with oil the
eearuess of which he was capable. If the
Senator thought proper to assume that this
was party measure, and that he was out Of
the party because he differed from the senti-
ments Of the Administration, that was his
own business. He (Mr Bigler) had laid
down no such rule
Mr.. Douglas replied that the Senator from
Pennsylvania had informed the Senate that
he had other sources of information regarding
the purposes Of the Administration in making
this party measure. lie believed that the
charges made that he was going over TO the
"Black Republicans" were made by men
hostile TO him, and actually hostile to the
Administration. They were persons VINO
desire to get him into false position, Tor
ulterior purposes. He did not mean men
whose claim to the confidence OF the Demo
cratic party were not superior to his own,
should read him out of the Democratic party.
"A report is being circulated everywhere,
that the President is prepared to put the
knife to the throat of every man VINO dares
| 10 dlfier from the ADMINISTRATOR, anu tbluh
for himself on this question. He believed
those who circulate such reports are ene-
mics to the President, and he wished to give
his friends an opportunity Of denying the
charge.
Mr.. Bigler-Who makes the charge?
Mr.. Dougas-The newspapers of the
country are full of it. The Senator seemed
to make his argument as if l were outside of
a healthy Democratic organization. | do
not recognize the right of that Senator or
any body on earth to expel me.
Mr.. Bigler-In no shape or form have l
been laborng TO pull the Senator outside Of
the party. 1t is true, did show that on this
question of slavery the Senator did not
always hold the same position, but did not
say that any one who differed from the Ad-
ministration on this subject, was no Demo.
GRAFT
| Mr. Douglas--1 stated that when l changed
my opinion | changed in correspondence with
! that of the President in both cases. If that
would lead me out of the party, it would
lead me in very good company. Laughter.
| If the President and the Democratic party
stick TO their platform. we can move along
harmoniously, bat l shall, at all events,
maintain my opinions. | shall take all pro-
| per occasions to vindicate the great principle
with which my public life is Unidentified. |
! hope, in the discussions of this question. that
! Senators will let me alone as regards my
consistency, aud as for my prospects let time
determine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02

- THREE YEARS AFTER PAIL OF WATER
The Auburn IN. " Advertiser tells the
following A wel-to,do farmer of Spring
port. three years ago, had little alteration
with his wife, and while conversing with her
TOOK m pail to go after some water. His
long absence awakened the fears of his wife,
who suspected at uEc"e that he had made an
end to his life by throwing himself into the
well. The well was accordingly so,,rrhed,
but the husband was not found. The friendly
neighbors industrousIy sought for but found
no traces of him. Last week, while his iami.
ly were at tea, the missing husband walked
into the room with the pail of water in his
hand, put it into lis usual place, aud sat down
to the table as if nothing had happened
He had been gone just three years after his
pail of water: had visited California aud
Australia, and had turned up" again with a
handsome little fortune in his pocket.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
VI STILL SURVIVE THE CRISIS.


NWITHSTANDING the astonishing guam
Stv of Goods that brought into town last
SPi, succeeded in selling them all out-ex-
cephat gave away, and had TO hurry to the
cityr a new lot, in order that my customers
mieot be put to the Inconvenience of buying
at pr stores, where they would be chaiged
xii prices. Profiting by past experience, |
hays brought on
Twice as Many Goods,
andave now the largest and CHEAPEST
ASRiMENT ever offered within hearing, oi
thisee. ] am bound to sell
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
befol need not say cheaper than my neigh
borspr that is no longer a disputed fact.
l now ready to deal out goods twenty
houtlt of twenty. -four Sundays excepted
at lo prices than any person dare ask Tor.
Juali for any thing you want. am deter.
mine
SUPPLY ALL DEMANDS
that be made, reasonable or unreasonable
Cabon, as the rush is tremendous.
IRA 4. CLEMENT.
Suny, Dec &c, ls57.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02

Evening Session, ocInch
Institute mel, President in the chair the Sunbury String
Band struck up one of their soul stirring airs which they
execute TO admiration
The President introduced Mr. Amos Farnsworth to the
audience, VINO delivered an address before the INSTITUTE
suNect ihe duties ana lhuis &" the student. eVoNh's
',y .a,,,c, s,,g
II so rs u ueheht b'th thc teacher ana stoueh Css s
win snort address To TIE ladies r Juhn wy
lhsu'u'e SUBJECT ANATOMY, hr hemehshyueI i""oWeu
suutct thdle lnutlces as seen ana eSeEteu III '"N"i
oi G1ucauoh." . ~.
Inc SECRETARY would mere state that 10 give ah
or extracts o The ABOVE addresses, would ohy impair 'ne
neau'y, ana destroy tne ioScal oeoucons hu',etu y
theli respective authors u would only he DOING an nu
tce to them 1t to be hoped the gentlemen WIN comp!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
Este Of PETER LEES, Decd.

MOTE is hereby given to all persons inter.
~ estehnt the undersigned, appointed Au-
ditor to ar,ain facts and apporton and distri-
butte thends in the hands of ravid Latsha
Administer of Peter Lees deed, to and
among tlpart,es legally entitled to the same
will attoro the duties Of his appointment at
his Office the Borough of Sunbury, on Wed.
nesday, Il 3Oth day of December next, at ten
o'clock Az, of that day.
WI. |. GREENOUGH, Auditor.
Deccmb 10, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
Estate of Barbara Ballet, Decd.

Lstote VI DdlDdld. odule1, DoS u
John Z. Denller, ! Writ of Partition
vs.. and valuation issued
The heirs Of Barbora out OF the Orphans
Ballet, deceased. Court of North'd. Go.
EI OTICE
10 The Hcirs and legal representatives Of Bdr-
Tara Ballet, deceased.
You are hereby notified, that by virtue OF
the above writ to me directed, an inquest will
be held at the Sher.'s Office in Sunbury, on
Saturday the 2nd day Of January next, be-
tween the hours of and 10 o'clock, +. NJ,
for the purpose Of making Partition OF or
valuing aud appraisug the Real Estate OF
said deceased, to wit Of q certain Bounty
Land Warrant, issued by the United States
Of America, under the Act Of March 9th,
1856, dated July 1Ith, lS5G.-No. 34,25G
for lG0 acres of Government Land, unto the
said Barbara Ballet, widow OF Jacob Ballet
a Captain in the Revolutionary War, with
the appurtenances, DC. At which time and
place you may attend if you see rroper.
JAMES NANDYKE, Sh,f.
Sheriff's Office, Sunbury,
November 25, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
Este of THOMAS GRANT, dec d.

NOT;E is hereby given to creditors and othe
~ infested, thatt the Orphans Court of Norlhs
umberlad county have appointed the subscriber
Audtoro distribute the monies in the hands of
]. II. Inmerman, Administrator Of Thomas
Grant, ceased, to and among those legally enti.
tled !, will attend for that purpose a, his office
in the Bough of Sunbury, on Monday, Decem-
Der 2Sllmst., at 10 o'clock AIM. Creditors are
cautiont that II is not sufficient to have riyen
their clans and accounts 10 the Administrator,
but theypus, see that they are presented to the
Auditor the time appointed, and duly proved,
otherwisehey will not be included in the distri.
button.
JNO. X. CLEMENT, Auditor.
Sunbul. Dec. 5, 1857,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
New Advertisements.

NOTICE.
hereby given that the Books of Jacob Pain
4 ter, late of the borough of Sunhurv, deceased
have been left in the hands of F. Lazarus, Esq,
for settlement. BY prompt attention to the above
cost will be saved.
GEORGE A.FRICK, Executors.
December 26, lS57.-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
Forwarding and Transportation.

From Philadelphia and Irtrorton.
MERCHANTS S and business men of Trevor.
Iva ton and vicinity, can have their Merchan-
disc and other Goods shipped through from
Philadelphia TO Trcvorton and Port Trcvorton.
and all intermediate places on the ,lihe 10y send
ing to the Central Depot House Of FREED,
WARD & FREED, No. sll Market St., above
Eighth Street, Philadelphia.
Goods carefully attended 10 and promptly de-
livered.
FREED, WARD & FREED, "A gents.
November Z, lS51.=3mn3S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
Dividends r same period, none.

DI'IuCHus sINIt PVIIUCl HUHV.
Personalppearcd before me Justice of
the Peace inhd for the county of Northumbor-
land, J. Il. Pestley, Cashier of the Bank Of
Nor,humberhd, who heng duly sworn, doth
say, that the love statement is correct to best
of his knowlsye and belief.
J. X. PEIESTLEG, Cashier.
Sworn, sul,ribed before me, December H.,
1857. JoHN C-KE, J. p.
NOrthumhcand, December 10, ls57.-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT.

ID AKER'S HARD TIMES! HARD5T NJ
;fnOurN EnlLrsement-EnIaIScm
The Best in the World,
The Cheapest in the World.
Premiums to each Subscriber.
Every Farmer Interested.
Also, every Small Plot Owner.
To meet the increased value Of
,lyrp,. money consequent upon the "FaTd
SnNNIry SN Times the publisher of tte AME-
nIcAS AGRIcULTrnIsr is happy
TO announce that he has increased
the pages of this staunch old jeur
nal one.third, and doublcd the in
irinsic value Each number will
hereafter contain 81 double quartc
pages, filled with plain, practical
,rrp,S reliable information, of exceeding
6nH1rN value to every one who culiivatcs
Farm, a Garden Or but the small
lest plot of ground.
Ladies, each volume of the hgri-
culturist will contain hundres Of
excellent practical hints ulon every
RAKERs %oI5 tVorI ,V,eI.' u III "00I' VI HOUSE,
Besides furniIhing The largest
amount ofreally useful information
prepared by great number of prac-
tcal working men and women, the
Igrlculturist is now the largest
- ,,yFp,s Journal of its character in tho
I1nazrN world, but owing to the immense
circulation, 1t can still be afforded
AT one dollar year, or for eighty
cents each TO clubs of ten OF more.
\ BAKERS DOZEN.
or Il months will be sent for tho
usual price of -, to al! subscribers
'iOr 1888, (Vol. NVID, that is, all
single or club subscribers for 1853.
Nho subscriber now, will receive
~ ,,-,,,, the two very valuable numbers Tor
| tII,nnnn nnHn November and December, OF this
year, Without extra charge,
valuable seed Premiums
10 eyery Subscriber J6i' 1858.
4 large lisr of valuable Field.
Garden and Flower Seeds will te
presented TO the suhscgi,ers fer vol.
ume II, from which every subscri-
Der will be allowed to choose three
Packages without charge! The
Seeds will alone be wosth the sub
scripuon price 10 many persons.
Send in your names at once, and
ID AKER'SI Tie succeeding numbers promptly
hDOZEN .upon the first day of each month
unit! the end of 1883.
The best remedy for the ''liard
Times will be to learn from Agri.
cutursl the hest modes Of iucreas'
ing the products of your Fields
Gardens, Orchards, &c.
TEnNsiN ApvAscE.-$i year
Cor Ii months now). Six copies
for S5. Ten copies Tor IS.
lORANGE JUDD, Publisher.
Is9 Water. street, y. YoFs
p. S.-TO PENNSYLVANiAS3.
The Pennsylvania Farm Journal has heer
merged into The American AgTiculluTist, an
the Agrculturist is now peculiarly the paPe
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
{ O. HAVEN
FUR AND FEED STORE,

arket Square, Suhbury, Pa,
EB BECTFULLY informs the public that
Ia, Constantly kccns on hand, Extra and
double ixtra Wheat Flour, in quarter barrel
sacks. $50 superior Buckwheat Flour, and
Chop feoi all kinds, which he will warrant
and sell the lowest price, FOR CASH ONLY.
Call anee for yourselves.
DeceIr 10, ls57-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
Nsiss A. WI. TONER,
Successor to Mrs. NJ. Hill,

'JUNVObsUI IIIII,
Fashionable Straw and Fancy Milhner
No. 463 (old No. 32l) North Second Street, be-
low Noble, opposite Red Lion Hotel, Philad'a.
G3 Pattern Bonnets made to order. Mill
merry in all its various branches. 4 coll respect.
fully solicited,
October 3, 'S57.-3wr3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
Estate of John Haughawout, decd.

Estate of John Haughawout, decd.
Joseph Uaughawout, Writ Of Partition
VS.. aud valuation issued
The Heirs of John out of the Orphans
Ilaughawout, deceas. Court oil Norlhumber'
ed. land county.
NOTICE.-To the heirs and legal repre-
senta,ives of John Haughawout, deceased.
You are hereby notified that, by virtue o:
the above writ to me directed, and inquest
will be held at the late residence of said
John Haughawout, deceased in Rush town
ship, Northumberland county, on Saturday
the Goth day of December next, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. for the purpose of making Partition
of, or to value aud appraise the Real Estate
Of said deceased, at which time and place
you may atteud if you think proper.
JAMES NANDYkE, Sheriff,
SheriiNs Office. Sunbury,
November 25, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
sunbury, Dec. i2 is57.-tf
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
HBY virtue or a certain writ of VES. Exr. TO
e u me directed, will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House in Sunbury, on Monday the
4th day Of January, 1853, at o'clock T. NJ,
the following described property to wit;
A certain Tract of piece of Land, situate in
Shamokin township. Northumberland county,
adjoining lands of Charles DINING, ON the south,
Jacob Mourer on the west, John Fisher on the
north and Peter Pcrsing on the east, containing
1879 Acres more or less, whereon are erected a
two story frame House large bank Barn. wagon
house and corn crib, out buildings. orchard, DC
seized taken into execution and to be sold as
the property of Jesses Hensyl.
JAMES VANDYKE, Sheriff
sherinrs office, sunbury,
December i2, 1867.