davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-12
gNWe think It il handy known even

M@Ws think It Is hardly known even
10 Lie N 81 intelligent Of Our raadArs,
how deep ON Of the aeiences are Ioob-
ing dn@ninto the mysteries Ct CREATION.
We knew there were wonderful 1Ixcov-
cries in these times, and wonderful. uses
made of them, but did not know the
Chemists were initiating in their cruci-
bIes and even surprising the most won
de'ful productions Of organjc i]fo. Dur
ing our visit tc Lowell. we ware introdr-
ced by one of their prominent citizens To
the laboratory Of On. A7ER, Inventor
Of CHsha4btVNasssagasz1 p IL IL 49,.
wh<rs ~ i IT uses,a
ffankness. MS progresses H',Atts m products.
THIS master genius Of his artais mann
featuring the subtle essences of t1owers
from tar and other vegetable Substances,
His ~esseueecof f1e Pjne Apple. s~trxwbera
~, Ci1ecke:berry, Ounce, Prar, Caneiia,
Cinnamon &c, not only equal but thew
excavd i'll purity Of flavor, tl,oSe yegsta-
bIes themselves. His oil of Winter,
green is puror and Of better flavor Than
any that can he gstI'ered from the PLAN
- and yet is made b. chemical compost !
ton from the hydrocarbons III tar -
EIjs process Is, 10 anasyze the ST bst2tca
and fHd the ex.tot ultimate atoms Of
which it is made, then recosnpose them
i'll the SAINT proportions Which e4isl IN
-1dvocates
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-12

80 Can our P''aquemjne cotempo-
rary Of the Gazette d .Ssat5ael, iDfvrn1
us how it happens that the ezecrab's Z.
Ms. have g majority in The Police Jury
Of Iberyi|la lberviIle being intensely
Democratic, and friend BEAD one Of tue
"uuterrifed III such an out
rage is outrageous. Stir up the Demo
Gratis. BaAr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-12

QUA FoHcHs IssHE GUIF AND ON our
SEABoKD.-Ihe Washington. C1sion>o i
The Isl inst, announces. officially We
suppose, that the Secretary Of the NAVY
has ordered "saII the di>pos&bie nav.!
force Of the county into the f~nf+styd
quarter" itha waters Of Cuba and Flo,-
ria, to protect all vessels Of tie United
States on the high seas from search az
detention by the vesseIs-,t-war If any
other nation,' According to tie Union
calculation, which 's presumed 10 b. Of
ic}aI, the United States viii have q ns-
val fcrce mounting 1879 guns, while Eng
land will have 357 guns in I1ose
waters.
Tie same authority asserts that our
coast detet1ses are 10 a more unpromis~
ing condition than Ctr naval service. in
as:nuch As every fertilization on our A.
svaboard has been @grp.iel to sup
ply men n UtaI. From Iexas to
The as,tsa1=i usaber Of army forces
oEls# s=aboard posts, and the
millions worth of pubic property deppz~
ted in them, is le~s than e;gIaa hundred
'uen. And for all ether purposes in the
including the Utah army, which
is concentrated, The Union thinks, 70 re-
lasee the rebellion oF lib thousand Nor
we have = force Of less Than lS.-t
300 men. =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-12

~ The "Ilernovlftrs1n las OF the aros5e
Tets Rail Road. will hereafter leave the
river terminus at ~ o'clock instead Of
4 o'clock as formerly. =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-12

IHG R1vGt@--Receat t~elegFaphic re.
portas from the up~country rivers all III
dictate a high stage q water, and risiGg-
With the water We now have and The hea-
W rise coming down, gu l=vaes viii
Be put to their utmost lest TO resist the
entertainments Of the food. It is there
fore necessary that our levees be carefully
watched night and day, The excite
nent, so prevalent some weeks since in
reference to the river, having in q great
measure died away, VIC fear Our plan
ters may be thrown off their guard.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-12

CHANGE OF busiNAss.-Our friend J
E. ~JcHNsos, 50 long and we'll known
on Bayou Gross Tete as q successful and
prosperous merchant. has disposed Of bis
establishment to Mr.. Apolpa GRASS.
tbs former popular clerk Of the coast
packet, G. q. Jr. Friend Grass has our
best wisIas for SUCCESS inshis new busin-
esz, and if be becomes as popular a
merchant as IL was as clerk OF the
9, DIR, he will reap a fortune in q few
years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-12
NOTICE.

Communications intended fer this paper should be
irectea 10 Baton Rouge, Sor Fea Baton Rouge.
Our exchanges viii sonfar {, fzvor upon rs ~ Direct
ng Al above.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-12

g1~ Ehas. u. Envrot. il our authorized cpl
hector for the o,ty of Baton Rouge. :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
Attilpes.
How to do up Shirt Bosoms g. Collars

How to do up Shirt Bosoms g. Collars.
We have often been requested by lady cor
respondents to state by what process the
gloss on new linen, shirt bosoms, &c, is pro-
duced and in order to crafty them, we sub
join the following recipe:
Take two ounces Of fine white gum arabic
powder-put in pitcher, and pour on pint
or more Of boiling water, according to the
degree of strength you desire-and then having
covered it let it stand all nght--ir the morn
ing pour it carefully from the dregs into a
clean bottle, cork it and keep it for use. "A
table spoonful Of gum water stirred in pint
of starch, made in the usual manner, will give
TO lawn, either white or printed, look OF
newness, when nothing else can restore them
after they have been washed"
We hope that those trying this receipt, in
which we have faith, will give US, severally
their opinions of the result. Every house
keeper is axous for some certain mode o
doing up genteman's linen-and if the fore
going should prove all that is needed, after
proper trials we should like to know it, as il
would confirm our own Judgment in the mat
ter --Germantoscn Telegraph
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02

Sally Lunn.

What is better than good "Sslly Lunn
The poet tells us TO make it as follows:
Put in dish, of milk a pint at least,
Along with forth of thickest small beer yeast
To form batter just sufficient -four,
Then cover it up and lei it stand an hour,
Dissolve two ounces OF loaf sugar in
Four eggs divestcd Of their she'll and skin;
OF butter add quarter of pound,
Mixing it-with the nour--round and round,
Making dough, which properly should stand
An hear longer, then form the hand
The cakes, Place them on tin to rise.
Which they will do In this manRurve lies
4 he AIT of making cakes called Sally Lunns.
Bake N an oven as you would do buns.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
USSEY'S
A M E r | @ AN RE- EAPER,
FOR CUTTING ROTH
CIR AIM AND GRASS.

VI
GREAT improvements for lS57.--This Ma.
W chine was put in successful operation in s33
and continued to be the only Reaping and Now
ing Machine in the World, of any practical value
up to ls45-twelve years after It's introduction
Other Reapers are now offered with glowing od-
vertisements, Certificates. Diplomas, Gold and
Silver Medals, &c. But the Farmer in search
of the best Reaper, and not posted in the matter,
had better little further.
! If there is any value in "a years experience
in building Reapers, and using them in the har.
vest field, and in the improvements made during
I that long period, OBED HUSSEY, the Father
of Rcapers, can claim it. All who are satisfied
with the Best Reaper and Mower, aan be sun
pliedby sending their orders early in the season,
the crops indicate large demand, and we can
not have over 200 Ready for the vast harvest
Of 1857. We guarantee that this Reaper and
Mower can not he beaten on fair trial hy nny
other Reaper that may be brought into the harvest
fields in 1857, and we also insure il to be the
strongest and most durable machine in use. We
would respectfully invite Farmers to examine
the machine thoroughly before purchasing, and
satisfy themselves of its superiority over all
others.
During the last four years, the subscribers have
sold between 500 and GOO Of these Machines to
the best and most successful Farmers in Montour.
Union and the neighboring counties, (whose
names are too numerous to insert) to whom we
respectfully refer.
The Subscribers have :ho exclusive right
the following counties: Montour, Union, Snyde,
Northumberland, Columbia, Luzerne, Perry
Mitliin, Centre, Clinton and Lycoming All
orders thankfully received and promptly attend
ed to. GEDDES, MARSH & CO..
Lcwisburg, Union county, Pa.
uly II, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VsIIE subscribers, Executors Of the estate o
Il Henry Masser, decd, offer at private sale
the following property viz A large two story
frame dwelling house, together with about
SO ACRES OF LAND,
Situate in Lower Augusta township adjoining
lands of Daniel Kaufman and others now in tho
occupancy of John r. Kaufman as q store and
dwelling. The house is new and the location
good one for business.
Also TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND,
in said township on the river about miles be.
low Sunhwy, adjoining lands Of J. T. M'Pherson
and others, containing, about 80 acres. The
soil is productive and contains limestone ard
other minerals.
Also a tract Of Land, containing about IS
acres on the hill about two miles below Sunbury,
adjoining lands of the heils of the late John
Conrad and others. There is, on this tract, .
small orchard Of choice fruit.
For further particulars apply to the subscribers.
II. b. MASSER, }
F.B! MkSSER, Executors,
FRANCIS BUCHER.>
Sunbury, January 10, l656.--f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
LARGE DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
HAMILTON EASTER & CO.,
New Marble Building,

Nos. l99, 20l and 203 Baltimore Street,
BALTINTORE b
HAVE now in store (mostly of their own i'm
h2 portation) one of the largest and most com
plete Stocks in the United States, embracing
Silks and Silk goods of everp class; Dres
Goods-a very large stock; Irish Linens; Lin
en- Goods and Housekeeping Articles of every dc
scrihtion Mourning Goods; Cloaks, Man,illo
and Shaws; Embroderies. Laces, Hosier,
Gloves, Blankets Quilts, Domestic Goods; al
every article generally rexuired by Farmers al
Planters for servants use.
~ Retail Rooms on first fcor-the pre
aflixe to each article, from which no deviatin
is made
eeg~ Wholesale Rsoms on the second and thd
floors.
Oc!dber, II, ls57.--2m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
FANCY FURs FOR LADIES.

JOHN FAREIRA& & CO, New MOI slsSo Market
St above Eight Philadelphia Importers, MlufuciureTs
and dealers in Ladies, Gentlemen ard ChilfEs Fancy
Furs Whnlesac and Retail J +. & Co. syrud eab
the attention Of Dealers and the Public genefy to THEN
Immense Sock OF Fancy Furs for Ladies GAenen and
g lldreni then assortment emb evet article and
kind Of Fancy FuTs that win I've worn dur this season
such as Fnl Capes Half Capes Quarter C)es, Talmas
NicoTnes Boas, Muhs Nufatees from finest Rus.
sian Sable to the lowest price Domestic Fus
For Gentlemen the largest assortment offur CoNaus
Cloves Gauutets &c being the drectImposs Of all ouf
Furs and Manufacturers Of them under our bn sspeTvi-
slon we feel satisfied ler better ind rements to
dealers and the public generally than any her house
having assortment TO select from aud anuiaetar
els prces.-We only ask a call
JOHN FAREIR 4 co.
No s1fMmket Street above Eigh, Philad'a.
Philadelphia, Sent. 49, lS57-Wim
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
EXCELSIOR
SPRING BED.

(GoulG$ PateiA September I'd 1860
E,SOR which diploma was awarded al the
n Eighth Exhibition of the Mass. Charitable
Mechanics A Association,
This is an entirely new application Of spiral
springs to beds, making more comfortable, neat
er, and cheaper spring ned than has been offered
to the public, applicable to old as well as new
bedsteads
The peculiar position of the springs elevate the
head slightly, saving the trouble Of building up
the head with extra holsters.
The construction is so simple and every part
so exposed, that bugs have no hiding places, and
the most inexperienced can take out each for
washing, as they are only fastened by button
The Springs used are made expressly for these
beds on Patent Spiral Spring Machine. The
public need only this bed to appreciate it.
The subscriber has purchased the right Of
manufacturing, and selling, in Northumberland
county, and will furnish the article at reasonable
rates.
Iy- Springs put in old bedsteads for three dol
lars
ISAAC NJ. WILKERSON.
Sunbury, Sept -, ls57.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
PLATFORN SCALE.

arr every description, suitable 4 railroad
~ &c, for weighing Hay, Goa Ore, and
Merchandise generally. PurchaserSun no risk
every scale is guaranteed correct, ind if after
trial, not found satisfactory can be hurned with
out charge,
Factory at the Old Stand, establi Jed for more
than twenty years corner of Ninihand Melon
streets, Philadelphia.
ABBOT co.
Successors to Elcot& Abbott
PHILADELPHIA Sent f. lS5Y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
sAnlUEL u. ORYNG,

ATTORNEY AT law,
O6ice on South Second, near 1frket Street,
LIE WIsBURG, IA.
Practices in the Counties Of Ubn, Northum
berlond and Montour.
All fnoFEssIoEAL BusIsEs entrusted to
ton.
October 3, ls57.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
KLINE's GROVE UP TO DATE !
NEJV 6OODSi NEW GOODSU
r. X. & I. II, KLINE,

Respectfully announce to their friends and the
public in general that they have received at their
Store in Upper Augusta township, Northumber-
land county Pa, at Kline Grove their FALL
and WINTER GOODS, and opened TO the pub
lie general assortment of merchandise &c.
Consisting in part of Cloths, black and fancy
Cass mers, Satinetts, Checks, Kentucky Jeans
together with general assortment Of Fall
and Winter Goods adapted 10 all classes Of per-
sons. .
Ready made Clothing consisting of Csa,s and
Vests, Under Shirts and Drawers.
Ladies Dress Goods,
Winter Shawls, Ginghams, Cashu eres, De.
laihes, Ce.icoeo black Sill s, SC.
Also fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines,
Groceries &c.
A new supply of Hardware, Queensware,
wooden ware Broons Hc.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes Ruita-
ple fer men women and children.
HATS AND CAPS.
School b looks, Stationery, Envelopes, Ink, &c.
CHEEsE AND SALT.
And all goods usually kept in country store.
The Ipublic are, respectfully invited TO call and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
As we are determined to sell at prices TO suit
tho times for CASH or in Exchange for Country
Produce at the market price.
Thankful for past iavors we hope BY s'ric'
attention to business to merit a continuance ol
he same.
Eline's Grove Pa Nov 81 lS57.-f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
EARTBENWARE.
JOHN III. ALLEN e. co.

Nos and Chestnut Street, (south aide, beew Nn.es)
(THK OLDEST WooD-wARE HOUSE, IHE CiIY)
Nj ANUF FACTURERS and Whole sale dealers in Patent
vi Machine made BROOMS, Patent Groeved Cedar
Ware, warrented not to shrink, Wood and Wiow-WaIs
Cords Brushes, &c of all descriptions PeeSs cell and
examine stock.
February 2s, lS57.-lyw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02

SAUsAGEs.-Wash your sausage meat in
tepid water, but do not soak it, see that it is
free from bone, gristle, sinews, &c &c. Cut
it up in small pieces to 8 lbs. of lead meat,
allow Id. Of the leaf fat; chop or grind it
very fine. Mix n this quantity ounces of
salt, J an ounce Of pepper aud two table
spoons of powdered sage,-When we'll mixed
cook one and try it; it is easy to add season.
ing, therefore be cautious in using it, Your
sausage Will become more as it dries. Add
any spice you like.
Bologna sausage. is made by using one.
third OF beef, seasoning more strongly. and
boiling after ,stg0ing before drying.
RECIPE FOR MENDINo BROKEN CHIvA.-
Take a very thick solution of On n arabic
in water, and stir into it plaster Of Paris un,
til the mixture becomes viscous paste. Ap-
ply it with brush to the fractured edges,
and stick them together. In three days the
article cannot again be broken in the same
place. The whiteness of the cement renders
it doubly valuable.
RECIPE FOR CURIxG AouE.-
l OF. best red Peruvian bark
2 drs. Virginia snake root,
2 drs. cloves,
2 drs. sal soda or salt of tartar,
all finely powdered and intimately mixed
and divided into twelve equal parts in pow.
ders To be taken three times day, in a
glass of Pert Wine to each powder. Cold
water will do to mix with.
PASTE AS IS PAsTE.-Dissolye an ounce ol
alum In quart Of warm water when cold
add as much flour as will make it the consis.
tence OF cream then stew into it as much
powdered rosin as will stand on shilling,
and two or three cloves; boil it to a consis-
tence, stirring it all the time. it will keen
lot twelve months, and when dry NAV be
soltened by water.
OYSTER sovr-To one quart Of oysters with
their juice, put two quarts OF coli water, half q
pint OF milk and heaping spoonful Of salt let
Them boil one minute; skim out the oysters. and
add hall teaeup of crackers rooed fine, half a
Tea cup OF butter, and little pepper; let il boil
again then pour over the oysters
PLAIN FRUIr CAKE.--f eggs, to . ems suaor
Of butter, of -four, teaspoonful peariasb, ts.
solved in tablespoonfuls sweet milk, | pound Of
fruit chopped and rubbed in -four spice to your
taste.
CREAM Pie, and very rich, is made by n
fich paste Tor bottom, then layer of butter
the chickness OF cent then one of sugar
then one OF flour, the same thickness, and fill
up with cream.
SoFT GINGEEBREAD.-Two eggs, one Gun
sour cream, cups molasses 3 cups -four. /
tesspoonful saleratus, little salt, ginger tc
your taste.
CooKIEs--2 pounds -four, IL ounces sugar
pound butter, pint milk, spoonfuls sale
stus.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
EE &C * e II s. NJ a q S II,
ECsk8HPeES


AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
26l, North Tiara Street, door Lelow Vinc
PHILADELPHIA.
g ALES Of Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Guns Hard.
- ware, Watches, Fancy Goods &c,, EVERY EVE.
MING.
IL Country Sorekeepers and others will al why's end AT
cur Evening Sales large and desirable assortment OF the
above goods, to he sold IN lots to suit buyers.
%s%Guods packed ON the premises for Country Trade
Sept 20. lsl1.-C 3n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENr

The anniversary of the ntIoduction OF Tclloy's
Ointment ought to be jubilee fuIever. it has sied
countless mutudes from Disagreement parayzfon,
muation GgOnv and death Starting from the surie to
which It is applied its healing balm finds ts way thpgh
every coating and gaWent Of the body, TO the very sce
and basis OF all eruptre uicerous, humorous, and ore
diseases It distinguishes the fcbTile princp dat
feeds them, and the outward symptoms fade heaand
pass away with rapidity incredible to those who ave
not wltnez scd it.
sCROFULOUs ERUPTIONs AND ULCER
The poison of scrofula has never been ncutrali1
expelled by any OF the remedies Of the pharnacCpia'
The sole anldue TO this yiruent and destructive eet
is lIJoway's Ointment. Maiendie 4 Brude, theAeat
French and English surgeons, do no deny or dsputhis
controlled and cured by this balsamc remedy
CANCERS AND TUMORS.
The knife or caustc may remove cancer or NOR,
~. the seeds OF the terrible remain the
blood and II Is soon reproduced in for than
before. Eolloway's Ointment, the countrarypene-
ates into the circulation, aud pcrvades every iected
vesice. and k the disease by destroying the osve
prlncFle that generated and susiains it
INFLANINIATIONs OF THE SKINS.
All rlshcs and ordinary erunons. well as Erypelas,
Acne, Ringwon, CaIbuncles Scad Head, Salt ierni,
Leprosy. Pricky Heat Nc, are removed BY feib brisk
applications of the Ointment,
ACCIDENTAL INJURIES,
WOUNDS, Sprans, Bruises, Scads and Rns are
Immediately relieved by its application. The Ihmma-
ton quickly subsidies, fever and ockjaw JHented,
and under perseyerng use Of the preparatonhe pre-
ttss Vi ItdilIE 10 Suul aCtnlIIisllC
Both the Ointment and PHlS should , used
in the .tollowing cases:
Buaions IumhaGo Sore Legs Swell Glands
Buns Mercurlal Sore Breasts Stiff ,nts
Chappel Hands Eruptons Sore Heads Ulca
Chilbains files Sore Thrnats Nene4l Sores
Flstuas Rheumatism Sores of all Wois OF nj
GOut Salt Rheum kinds kIs
Skin Diseases Spruins Sds
| r. CAUTION None are genuine unlessae words
| "Hoowuy, New York and london,r are disInbls a'
az water. mark in every leaf Of the book oercclion
around each pot or box the may be pdy seen by
| holding the leaf TO the hight handsome RaTd vii
be given to any one rendering such mfoTmatn as may
lead /, the detection Of any party OF parties cnterfen:
the medicines or vending the same, knowmehen to b
! spurious
~ n Sold at the Manufactures Of PrufcssoioLLowA'
20 Maiden Lane New York, aud pa Strand nndnn, b,
oil respectable Druggists aud Dealers in Medice through
out the United STATES and the civilized wuT, in boxes
| at 25 cents, 62l cents and 81 each
rsf There's considerable saving by tahiHthe large
| sizes
N B Directions for the guidance of paties in ever
| disorder are affixed to each boz.
| October Il, IS5T-1yco
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
T2TTSgT TTTT,T, ,TN5Rr y
SToRE.

MISS LOUISA SHISSLER, Hctfully in.
AVA forms the citizens Of Trevo5 and sur
rounding county, that she has oed new
store of Millinery and Fancy Gooht Trevor
ton in Shamokin street nearly oppe Knouse's
Tavern, where all kinds of Bonndild Fancy
Goods can be had at the lowest tel
Dress making also attended I'd the best
manner and latest style.
April rs, lS57.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
FURNITURE! FURNITUREl!
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFERED
IN SUNBURY.
Fashionabie, Cheap and useful

vuvHE subscriber, long established as Cabinet
IL and Chair Manufacturer in Sunbury, thank
full for past favors, solicits continuance of the
public patronage. His stock Of Cabnet-W Ware,
Chairs, &C., embraces
EVERY VARIETY, USEFUL AND oRNA-
MENTAL
in housekeeping. 1t is unnecessary to enune.
rate, as anything that may be required in his
line can be had at moderate prices, Cheap fol
Cash, or Country Produco-.taken in exchange
Establishment
South East Corner Of Market Square.
~ Those knowing themselves indebted to
tho subscriber would oblige him by making pay
ment.
SEBASTIAN HAUPT.
Sunbury, April 4, l657.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-02
A Bsok for Every Mans brary.

A Book for Every Nlans brary.
RARE INDUCEMENTS TOeENTS.
CANVASSERS wanted to cbtafubscrhcrs
~ for the Comprehensive GeogrF and n is
tory, Ancient and Modern, OF World !" by
S. q. Goodrich, (Peter Farley andsomcly
bound in cloth gilt, and illustr5 with 200
beautiful engravings and and sOfps. Price
$3. Sold only by agents. to eaclf whom a
special district will be given. Apants should
state what counties they would Ii 10 canvass.
The book is now ready. Copies be sent by
mail, post paid, on receipt oftbe p. Bills on
all solvent banks taken at parlh "Home
Journal" says Of this work "Nhmiy what
ever should be without it," Fot particulars
in regard to an agency, address,
GEORGE w. HIOTT,
Publisher am BOOKSELLER,
No. l72 William ST, New York
eg All kinds of School and iscelaneous
Books, Cheap Publications, Sionery and
Maps, furnished at the very loa prices Or.
ders solicited.
November 81, 1857