davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

N pursuance OF an order of the Orphans Court
of Northumberland county, the undersigned
will expose TO public sale on
SAT URDAY, the 2sh day Of May 1859,
on the premises all that certain tract of land late
the estate Of Ludwig PAeegar decd, situate %
miles from Lewishurg and the same distance
from Milton, adjoining lands of John Best, Tho's
Allen, John Quicker and others. containing about
81 ACRES more or less, about SO acres Of which
are cleared and under cultivation. The improve.
ments consist of good Brick II ouse lately cree
ted, never failing Well Of Water near the door
with Pump in 1t, Bank Barn also near, with
other Oubuildings-also Tenant House with
Spring Of COED water near il. There is an Or
ehard Of bearing Apple Trees on the farm.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Of said
day, when terms will be made known by
JOSEPH NJ. NEsBIT. ADM
May, 2nd. ls6as--4s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
Religious TGitccs
Divine service wll bs he'd every sahlsh IN ,hi, Do
rough follows:

Divine service wlN bs he'd every Sabbath IN ,h, ss
rough MS follows:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-North YVES. corner Of
Blackberry and Deer streets Rev D. RuAFpoS, Pastor
Divine service every sabbath At 1ct a NJ PRAYER meet
ing Thursday evening. At Northumberland. III u.d
Srhoo Presbyterian Church, Ut O'Clock, J.. M, every
Sabbath.
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH North wc-l
Of River and Blackberry sres, Rev 7 ". STEt~
MFTz, Pastor Divine service, alternately, sabbath
at 10 a NJ. and p. NJ. PraYcr meeting Friday
evening
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Deer
street below V. & r. Raj. Road Rev. IiorS Pastor
Divine service, alternately, every Sabbath Mt 10 and
p. VI. Paver meeting on Wednesday evening
METHODIST Eri.corAL CTI' RCH -Dtwh-rry street
west of :. h T. Rail Road, Rev &. WARREN ard b.
RIDDLE, Pastors Divine srvcs, nrrrunely every Sah'
bath at IGi A. NJ. and P.it Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
BAPTIST CHUR CH-Fnwn street. below Q. V 4 r
Railroad, Rev. A J Hay, Pastor. Preaching every al
iernate Sabbath nj O'Clock, p NJ During IN. pTeser.
month follows: 2ud and tth Ssbbs s--leciurs
every Thursday evening, at O'Clock
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

ca" A DROWNED MAN ForNp-The body
OF an unknown man was discovered living in
the Susquehanna river at the upper end of
Buyers Island, about two miles below this
place, on Saturday last Information was
given TO Coroner G. Y. Weise, who held an
inquest. He is generally supposed to have
been nccdently drowned as no marks Of vic.
lence were found upon his person. There
was nothing about him by which he could be
identified. He was q man from 25 TO 35
years of age, about five feet eight inches in
height, ordinarily built, with black hair an
excellent set of teeth and had several scars
on bis left arm had on pair of dark plain
pan,aloons, vest, roundabout and pair of
boots. A silver lepine watch, sixty cents IN
money and two keys were found upon
his person, which are in the possession OF Cor
oner Weise of this place. His remains were
inferred on the bank Of the island.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

81 AccIDENT.-Mr. CASSIDY, one of the
employees on the Northern Central Railway,
had his arm horribly mntilated on Friday
night last by the i o'clock train going south,
opposite the public school house in this place.
1t appears he had imbbed little too freely
during the evening, and laid down along side
OF the track with his right arm across the
rail. Unfortunately the engineer did not dis
cover him in time to stop the train. HE
arm WAS cut and mutlated from bis wrist
to the elbow. He was taken to the Central
Hotel, and several physicians called in. His
arm was successfully amputsted above the
elbow on Saturday morning, by Drs. Peal,
Shpdel and Awl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

to the advertisement of MIR. +. q. Cooper in
another column, who has just opened nn en-.
tire new stock of Fancy Dry Goods and a
general variety Of notions, next door to the
Post Office. Mr.. Cooper is an attentive end
obligng gentleman, and will be happy to have
bis friends give him call and be convinced
that he has The largest stock of fancy Dry
Goods. of the latest style and fashion, in this
place. Any articles which he has not on
hand, can be had at short notice by leaving
aD order Mt his store
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07


X kEIoKERBoCKER NJ MAGAzINE.-This ancient
aud valuable monthly publication for May
has made its appearance and it is unquestion-
ably one Of the rery best Magazines Of the
present day. in the number lying before us
is commenced two serials one illustrated
and in popular style, On the Aduterations Of
Food-the subject nearest the health and
happiness of every family in the land, and
now attracting great attention in Europe
the other II fascinating and powerful story OF
life, entitled: TUE RoMANcE OF A
PooR YouNG MAN, by Octave FeuiHet, a very
able and influential writer, and it is said to be
the best novel produced within the last FIVE
years.
The club rates of this Magazine are as fol-
lows; Two copies for one year, S5 three
copies Sc; and the subscribers paying their
own postage, "a cents per year, at the office
where the Magazine is received For one
single subscription per year, publisher paying
the postage So, 1t is we'll worth it, No
trash in this publication. John A. Gray,
publisher l6 & Is Jacob st. New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
LETTER FROM MIR. BUCKALEw.

The Columbia Democrat publishes the fol.
lowing portion OF a letter from Charles II.
Buckalew, giving On account of the earth.
quake OF Quito:
QvIro, 22ud March. 1859.
DEAR SIR: We bad tbis morning, at s.
O'clock, the most severe earthquake which
has visited Onto during the present century.
lis duration was about one minute. The
epires of many churches are thrown down,
roofs OF houses fallen in, and the streets in
many places lined with broken tiles precip.
tated from above. have inst returned from
visiting the Flores House, from which we re.
moved on the 18th instant. II is in ruins
great part of tho roof is down, also n part
OF the second story the chimney top, thrown
with violence, carried away the stable roof,
some Of the furniture is crushed, and the
brick and ties are piled four or five feet deep
over the bed places where we slept. We es.
capped the catastrophe by FIVE days.
My present house is uniniured, 10 reasona-
bly, secnre against future shocks. and there is
plenty Of open ground adjoining for refuge.
Mrs. Bnckaew, aud passed into the patio,
nnd the children ard servants into the gar.
den during the shock-from our position, !
cav the action of the house. and the move.
ment OF the earth 10 advantage.
A brlcklayer, on the roof. workpg at a
chimney top, found it thrown in confusion
around him. and took frm grip TO hold him.
FelI from following the fragments. There is
more or less of injury oil over the city, but
details are yet unknown. ] do not think the
namber killed is very large. have had time
10 make only slight personal examination,
the houses are very much shattered, and
another severe shock would produce Immense
destruction.
Reports from neighboring villages repre-
sent them as having suffered severely, aud
we await news from the South, where prsvi.
oas earthquakes have been most severe.
might fill my sheet with reports. but have
coodned myself in this letter to what | know.
Yours respectfully,
G. r. BCcKALEw.
Hon. W. J. WOODWARD.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

E- j. Weiser Bassler purchased the dwell
ling house and brick store room at the corner
Of Market and Fawn streets, for s3 $50, from
MIR John Young, who iAtends retiring from
the mercantile business in which be has been
engaged for number of years.
Mr.. Young lie the oldest merchant in this
place, and retires from business with the
good wishes of numerous friends, which be
gained by his honorable dealings and bis
excellent social qualities
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

a CURsE REMOVED - " Womanhood every.
where is experiencing the evil effects Of the
curse inflicted on her sex. by Ewes disobedi.
enca in the garden Of Eden. Ever since our
apcisnt mothers first effort to hide her shame
for violating the expressed will of her Crea.
tor. by sewing together aud wearing fig leaves
her daughters have been doomed to "st,ch
away their lives" in obedience 20 the exor-
bitant demands of fashio0, 10 the modern
sdornmerts of her sex. The only relief they
can ever expect from he drudgery of hand
sewing. must be found in the Introduction Of
a GRovEa a. BAKER Sewing Machine into
every household, BY its use every wife aud
mother will have ample leisure to bsstow at.
tention 10 the education OF her children. do
better sewing than by hard, and have health
aud more comfort than she can possibly have
without q Gsovss Il BAxKs Machine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
.. u, DUCkALKW
Hon. W. J. Woodward.

suEguRy AND ERIE RAILRoAp.-We learn
frsm the Lock Haven Democrat that the
middle division of the Sunbury aud Erie
railroad, embracing the backbone Of the
AlIegheoes, was not permanently located
until within few days past. or course
there was much officially in ascertaining the
best route amidst such wilderness of lofty
mountains. Surveys had been made several
years ago, but none o: them proved satsfac.
tory, and for the last two or three years here
were one or more corps of ngiueers constant.
ly on various proposed routes The road
has at length been permanently located. on
the Driftwood branch Of lie Shnemahoninp
by way Of ST. Mary, in Elk cosnty. This
is the line recommended by Capt. jarrett,
aud is no doubt the best. cheapest and mos,
advantageous to the railroad generally.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
Prom Utah.

ST. LoTis. May 2.
The Salt Lake correspondent Of the Re.
rublioan, Of this city, under date OF the Sth
nl,imo, says that the excitement among the
Mormons has somewhat abatcd. This is at
trbnted in patt to the knowledge the Nor.
mons here have as to the practical working ol
the jury law, which was passed by the late
Legislature. IL being complete hreastwork
10 the punishment of any crime that may be
committed oy the Mormons
Under the law, the Clerks OF the Mormon
county Courts select the Grand and Petit
Jnries of the Federal Courts, and such re.
sirctions are imposed as disqusify almost
every Gentle 10 the Territory.
The rupture between the Judiciary and
Executive, is stated TO be open and rreconci
liable, unless the Governor yields, which he
will not do. And if the Administration in.
terferes in o manner detrimental to the cause
of the Judges, they will resign.
The judges publish manifesto, disclosing
darker and bloodier scenes than any hereto
fore exposed
Judge Cradlebaugh adjourned the Court
at Provo city, sine die, being unable to ac
complisb anything.
Brigham Young delivered temperate dis
conrse at the Tabernacle on the 9Th ult
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
D e A It II s

Near Snydartown. on the 29th ul,mo
LEONARD KLASE, aged q years, II
months, and lays.
The diseased was saving lath on hi. faith
ers saw mill, and in the effort to pull out
support under the log. The support was
struck by the saw, and struck him with such
force on the side of the head, as 70 throw
him ont Of the mill and killed him almost
instantly. Con-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

THE BODY OF SAMUEL YEAoER, TEE MIssIXG
EAsToN MERCHANT FouNp - Easton april 20
Great excitement prevails here, caused by
the announcement that the body of Mr.
Samuel Yeager, the missing merchant of this
place, had been found in the Ohio river. at
East Liverpool, forty.fve miles below Pitts
burg. The body was found on the 10th
instant, and it is supposed to have been in the
water some two weeks or more. The verdict
OF the Coroners jury was accidental drown
ing. Nearly $500 in money was found upon
the body. His memorandum book, keys, and
some papers, were also fouUd. The remains
have been sent for, aud will be brought or
here for re.interment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

G:S" AGRouND.-Th Steamboat Sasoue.
hanna, on Saturday last, ran aground on the
opposite side of the river The most strenu.
Gus exertons were required to get her aGcat.
She went aground, bow on, aud with such
force as TO leave but eight inches of water un.
der her. Her draft is three feet This acci.
dent has caused serious inconvenience to the
boatmen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS-N,v

BALTIMORE MARKETS-May S, 1859
GHAlN--Wheat, there were sales of red at l55a
1873 cts. for fair to good lots. and white at 5Oa
!65 cts for air and l60aI70 cts fo' prime par.
GELS of do. Corn, sales Of good yellow a, s6aS7
cts, and of fair to prime white at 81 cts.-sSa9I
There were sales OF Virginia Oats at so cts. and
Pennsy lvania do at 55aS6 cts. There were
some Pennsylvania Rye offered and sold al OF
cts. Maryland Rye at 06 cts per bushel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

Ca lNEBRIATE AsYLUM.-The trustees OF
the proposed lnebriate Asylum in New York
have issued an appeal to the churches of the
United States, and American public, for as.
sstance. Some of the statements are start.
ling, as for example, the following:
"Who can doubt the vital importance Of
such an asylum when, even before its first
story is completed, applications have been
made for admttance, many of which are from
the patients themselves? Among the appi-
cants are twenty eight clergyman, thirty. six
physicians forty,iwo lawyers, three judges,
twelve editors, four army aud three naval
officers, one hundred and seventy, nine mer-
chants, 6lty,fve farmers, five hundred aud
fifteen mechanics, and four hundred and ten
women, who are from the high walks of life -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

81 PnILApELruIA ELECrroN.--The muni.
cipal election in Philadelphia on Tuesday
last, passed of very quietly, scarcely any ex.
citemont prevailing even at the polls. The
opposition were successful, electing the city
Treasurer, City Commissioner and q majority
of both branches Of the Council.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
THE COAL TRADE.

The quantity sent by railroad this week IL
30,l l94 l4-by canal, ~33,470 l4-for the
week, 63.655 0S tons, against 67,23l tons for
the corresponding week last year.
The canal, it will he observed, leads the
railroad again over 5000 tons.
The trade has improved little within the
last week, but prices rule rninously low.
1he trade sums up this week as fpllows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
Gbe III arh hets.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. MAY g.,
1859. -GR.IS-Whest, sales of fair and good
Red at s IG0a$ &c per bushel, and White from
S. 10 10 = Is per hushel Rye is wanted at
80 cents. Corn, sales of Yellow at so a s5
cents, and ~ a 90 cents from store. Oats are
selling at 55 cents per bushel for Pcnna.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
DIR. swAYNE's COMPOUND sYRUr OF
WILD CH RR Y

w LID CH6RF1 Y
PoiSr OF DuoKs, FELuaE!CK CuUATy, Mn
DIR SwAYSE Dear Sir-Btllrlng IL u duy we -
the public aud IN justice TO You have thought proper 70
make known one uf tine most extraordinary currs, Ia my
own case, That has ever been tmiy reclrdrd ln The
mmth OF Oct br last, was afflicted win severe gath
erhe IN 10y breast, which formed Ige ab' and also
communicated To my Lungs and very uuch afflicted h,m
aud discharged large quantities ut corrupt ~ TX ,rl and
internal. My breath ,ud pass through my Lungs aud
out through the cavity u my breast NHh uPpaet ease
attended with violent cough day aud Clu luss ut
petite, and extreme debility that my phy scsu thought
my case hopeless and beyond The power Il madeleine !
remained IN this wreched condition turH NJ uIur ultl
was wasted 10 meIe skeleton, aad there seemed i' ne
no nope Tor me- but having read 10 the public papers "t
Ihe msny wonderful cures performed by your G. MfuuND
SYRUP OF WILD CHEERY, Immediately sent 10 BaliinlTe
o hVr Coes ana commenced lis USE, and 10 my G'r'
satisfaction and my anxious family, the nhsctss q" opening
~ my Lungs began tn heal and the c"ush suhsieI "I U"
usilS ten bottles was rest Icl to perfect heuth
over hive years have elapsed, an sin remain per-
ieety hearty man to This day, Juue ,, 1855 have nor
had days sickness for eighteen months.
flease accept my graceful Hckn Judgements
Yours, ve'y respectfully,
The subscriber is well acsuainted win Thomas Dixon,
ana can testify that he has barn afflicted as ab We repre-
sented regard his recovery almost miracle lie "
JAMES pURBORow,
Pastor Of Berlin Circuit Balim're Conference
" The shove Invaluable medicine prepared ohly Oy
DR. II. WAYNE 4 Son, No :, n nth IN St, above Mar
ke' Philadelphia. NO oIHGR WILD ChtRSi rEfFAAA'
TIos sksuINEn
swAYNEs sARsAPARILLA AND TAR PILLS.
Ahe person VINO stnlNN ~ h'ed 81 P'''"l FN'l
Ing purgatve, should use In, SwAyNE's SUGAR CoAIkp
sARssPARILA AND Tar PIlLs they remove an urhenthy
bilious secret us of the Stomach and Bowels causing
perfect state OF health
SWAYNE'S CELEBR ATED VERMlF FuGE,
DIR. SWAYNE'S BOWEL CORDIAL
An invaluable remedy fS DqrhGo pa'en'ery' cN0li'''
Cholera, and all Bowel Complaints
DYsPEpTICs
There no treatment that has ever been tried, that 80
eaeetua IN curing Indigestion IN all rs l'Ins as "ph'
swAYNE's BfrTER cATnoLICoNn 1t imoaI.. ,'.
life and hvgoates the system the pale ana detae
will gain strength and good appee by using these ny
valuable BtteTs Price lnly so cents. - .
Prepared ony by DR., sWANNE 4 son, No.
N 'rh 7th Street, Philadelphia.
SOLD AT
Fishers Drug and Chemical Store
May 7th, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

Save Time aHd scu save Money
Hence if YOU proceed on your arrival at Phila.
delphis to ZIEGLER & SMITH, (Who!esale
Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers
Corner Of SECOND g. GREEN STREETS
you will have an op, ortuni,y of purchasing from
a larger, better and cheaper stock Of WHITE
LEAD, ZINC, colorcd Paints and Window
Glass Of assorted siaos and qualities than csn be
found at any other store there.
Feb 5, '50.-lvwX
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

INDIAN AFFAIRS IN UTAH Washington
april 3o.--Dr. ForDey, the superintendent Q!
Indian A fairs for Utah, writes to the Indian
Bureau, snder date of March 18th. that he
is in possession of. such reliable information
as leaves no doubt Of the completely of the
Mormons 10 the nj ountan Meadow massacre,
aud that few days after it there was
distributed to each OF the leading church dig
uiiares $50 worth of property. The seven.
teen children who escaped were in his care,
ond arrangements had been made to restore
them TO their friends in Arkansas.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

LS CANAL BnoKE.-A break has occurred in
North Branch Canal of so serious a character,
that ii will he several weeks yet before the canal
will he in proper order for boatmen TO enter upon
without danger of being detained five or six days
at a time, by the banks givin way.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

eg KILLED.-Ths night train on the
Northern Central Railway going South. on
Monday night last, ran over woman near
Muucy, killing her instantly. She was in.
tozicAted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
GsItatapbit Ndps.
late from the south Pcifc.

New York, May I'd.
The following Information was telegrsphed
from Aspinwall to Panamyon the 2lst, the
day the Northern Light w port.
The Pacific Steam Mitigation Company 8
steamer New Grane@," arrived here at G
AN. She brings Tpassengers, and large
snsr;e and frsicbt IT. She reports that q
revelation broke II in Arequipa, but it was
suppressed somm16dsr Of (, the he. + troops
i,,ion;s, IA ,Ibe court martialed at Santa.
co. All wasidiet in Peru. A Revolution
lad broken S0t in Cunyavuil against 'he
UnvernmaI said TO have been instigated by
,ns peruxns in port who keep the bloc kade
hod1 1ftroops, commanded by two officers,
a,,smfd TO arrest President Robles.--
Whsfhe officer 10 command stated to the
pr Xent his mission, Robles drew q revol.
rs and shot him dead, he then shot the Sc.
"a officer, which had the effect Of dispers,
n the troops.
EThe Pacific Steam Navigation CompanJ's
new steamer "Priuce Of Wales struck a rock
near Chloe, and went to pieces.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT,
New Advertisements.
FLOUR AND FEED.

A. o. HAVEN has constantly on hand a
w. large and full supply of FLOUR and
FEED, which he will sell at as low. or lower
profits than any place in this Market. Those
wanting flour will find it an object to call at the
Wholesale and Retail Flour Store before purcha-
sing elsewhere. Being thankful for past favors
asks continuance of the same.
G. o. HAVEN.
Sunbury, May 7, 1852
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

THE RIoT AMONG THE BRICKMAKERs AT ST.
Louis, Moon Saturday night week q de-
monstration was made by the bricknukers at
st. Louis, Mo-. with music and banners, on a
strike for higher wages And on Friday
last, leaving music and banners at home,
some two hundred rioters again assembled,
armed themselves with clubs, rocks, and
brickbats, and proceeded southwark, attack
ing successfully the brick yards on their
route. The yards Of at least six firms were
invaded, the fences broken down, the tables
upset, the moulds broken, and much other
injury inflicted. The course of the party is
described MS II wild and swift rash, which left
no time for those whose property was mena.
ced for its defence. At last the disturbance
was queled by the police arresting several,
aud by using their revolyers. The damage
done to tue property OF the various brick
yards is estimated at not less than $4,000 -
Large quantities Of fresbly.cus: brick were
broken up, and the fixtures generally demol.
! ished. We understand that the strike which
was penceably and properly hegrn, aud which
has thus resulted, was commenced among the
br.ck mouders, whose pay is now $40 per
month, and who insist upon $50. They nre
joined by "temperers," "Nheelers," aud "oh.
bearers" who demanded portionai increase
| OF their wages.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

NE j. A. j. Cummings, Esq, who lately
published map of Northumberland county
if now engaged, we learn, in getting upa mar
Of Montour and Columbia counties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

gy in OPERATION. The Lancaster" and
"Green Ridge" Collieres. two Of the largest
colieries'in the Shamokin Coal Region. which
had not been in operation for some time past.
have been PVT in operation and are now send
ing coal to market
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

e. DANAsEs BV THE LATE FLooD.-TAe
late food OH the West susquehanna did consider
able damage. Twenty four RATS escaped over
the dam at Lock Haven, and were completely
wrecked. The high water on Larry's Creek was
unusually severe in its effects carving away
dams, bridges. and large quantities Of timber,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
GROVER & EssNEEe's
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A New Style. Price $50.

4e5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
$50 CHESNuT STREET PHILADELPHIA
~-~----~-~- ---~-~-~-~-~~
These Machines sew from two spool., and
form seam of uncqualled strength, beauty, and
elasticity, which will not rip, even if every fourth
stitch lie cut. They are uuquestionably the best
in market for Family use.
Es' SEND FORA CIRCULAR Fl
II. B. MAssEn Agent, Sunbury. Nort!.umber
land county Pa.
November 81. lS53.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

PETERsoSs CoUsrERrEir DErEcroR.- Fol-
May is on hand. ready and able TO condemn
any spurious bill that might come before il
Peterson's detector. Philadelphia, 10 . sure
guide with 1t person cannot easily bs led
% far sstray ~ 70 tsks . spurious bilf.