davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
Died.
Shaun. Dec. IS.

At shans Dec. 2s e. c. Fields. aged p years, native Of Mis-
In San Francisco, jan s. George 3. L Hussey native Of
Nantucket, Msss., aged II wears and months.
In San Frsno;sco Jan p. NJ. Baldwin, aged 81 years
In San Fspcisco. Jan Emily Martha, wie OF NJ l. Sita
native OF Albany, Newlork, aged u months
snd l6 DAYS.
In ss-iameuto Jan. William Thompson native Of En
gland and Of the teaosl profession. aged about 20
-
In stockton Jan T. Clarence Clinton Of C. and May
A. Ryersop, aged years aud DAYS
In San Fascisco Jan q At the Brooklyn Hotel jaime. A.
Buike aged 81 Year,. . native Of Kilkenny Ireland.
In San FTsucco, JAN 10 Little Aea, dansaieT OF MIS- M
PAGE, aged years, months aud ~ days
In San Francisco, Jan. 10, OF coosu pion D BUN an
Justice the Peace tOs the Fin TownhP and AssoS;e Judge
Of the Court OF g. ssons
In San Francisco Jan H. Harry Parker, youngest son Of
James and Eliza Il Smiley, sged years and Il ssys
In Sscrsmeuto jar g. George williamson, ased 5. years
liz Stockton, Jan. Ceces hc0eHy aged IL yesf' and
uouthS
In Francisco Jan. IS Of oonsu nvon Mr.. B. HodTsoa
late Of the finn OF Moore foeT native OF ChAEotieso"p
Prince Eewards Island. aged 81 years
In Oakland Jan B Sarah Pu,nsn wife OF CaF, JsS Dsysy
native Of Salem, Msss, AGED ~ yesrs
Al Tie ned States Navy Yard Mare Island JEa ~, Arn
Victoria ksy daughter Of Daniel Turner, eco
Al bsohryus MoDts Sopoua Valley Thursday Jan. II,
eeucia Najo daughter Of Gen NJ. q. Vallejo aged
At Mormon Is and SscsmeJto County the iOh Of jan,
OF coz .umIon- Frank Davis la.s Of Gsns FA., New Yor,
srei IS years
In San FIaneisco &C. John R. Chute native Of Boston.
MSss. aged 81
On board .6p Flying Fib OF tie .outh cad Of FOrnos.
Sspt William McMchasl of San Francisco buried n Foo
Ch00.
In Honoalu Dec L. Mr. Albert Benton Of Goose BAY Or.
fon fsrr,ory lie passenger board the Glimpse
San fIsncisco He beloved 20 have been oeusly
NhtD, Nsw-ieih state, wesrv bis trends reside
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE MOSES TAYLOR,
sf,3OO,OOO IN GOLD.

The United States Mail steamship Moses Taylor, A
q. Gray, Commander, from Aspinssl, Feb. 8, WIN
messengers, naais and treasure, 10 N. o. Roberts
,seeiyed from Pacific Mail Steamship Company
sssmsr Sonora, which left San Francisco jan ~ az
H. arrived at this port at about O'Clock last evening
Feb. 2, died on board steamship Sonora, a. n. Am,
noe, native Of amsterdam, where he has "iie aoo
family. Died on board of Pscifc Mall steamship
Compapy's steamer California, in the bay OF Pansns'
Captain Charles r. Howard Of Baltimore formerly "a
The employ Of the United States Mail S,sa's1p Oo"
Dasy Feb. 8, $50 a. m, spoke bark e,aVnie posna
10 Newt Orleans Feb. g 900 a. m, e1caSnse' color'
with United States sloop-Ofwar Brooklyn steering TO
southwest. In the port of Aspin"al, United sts'es
fIigste Rosroke, and sloop-ofwsr Savannah.
The following is the Treasure hst Of the Moses
TAYLOR;
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
KANSAS.
OLD BROWN.


NEW CONSTITUTIONAL MEETISG-THE WAR.
From our Special COr,.pOndsnt
LAWRENCE, X. T., Feb. 3, 1853.
Yesterday bill passed both branches of the Leg.
isature for Constitutional Convention. There is
to be an election for delegates the .bird Monday
in March. At that election the people are to vote
on the proposition as to whether they want Con-
stitoton or not which is TO be the instruction 10
the delegates. The Convention is to meet at Wy
ando', and it will be the Wyandot Constitution.
The bill that has passed was the frat introduced.
The other bill complying formally with all the re-
quiremeLts Of the gish bill, was introduced late
and never acted on. The legislative session is
drawing TO close, and fear was entertained that
no bill for Convention would be got through, SO
the fret bill under consideration was taken up hur-
riediy ard run through.
There was very excited meeting 10 Lawrence
last night. The hall where the lower branch of
the Legislature meets was crowded-ihe Hon. Ben.
Hardihs the Doniphan member for the Council, in
the chsir. 1t took into consideration the recent
inyasons and kidnapping from Missouri. Speeches
were made by number " gentlemen, among them
Messrs. Lsne, Vaughan, seD., Rue, StedTns, SOulie
Cultifs and Phillips. 1t was called in hurry as IA
meeting of the fighting men Of 81. Very hery
resolutions were introduced and considered, bat
the meeting adjourned until tonight. The most
remarkable eyentwas the presence of Whitley, one
OF the Territori1l accomphces Of the Missouri party
that abducted boy. he desired to speak, when
Mr.. Willis and others, fearful that he designed ~
take tie opportunity IL SANDER Dr. boy or his son,
who are III the Platte Jail, refused 10 hear hun
unless he would make clean breast of it, and
state " hO his aceomplces were. There was a con-
siderable scene. Gen. Lane spraDg upon the table
and demanded that the meeting resolve Itself into
q jury, and tTNthe kdDapper. Intense excitement
followed. The doors Were closed, "a prevent his
escape, and the chances of his paying the penalty
of his roguery with hs life were very imminent
As ne had been arrested, examined and regularly
bound over, many thought il would be improper at
that tine g. lynch him. Mr.. Vaughan protested
against the motion of gen. Lane, but was evidently
in Il minority. Philips made motion for a con-
nl.tee Of five 10 receive written confession from
TIE culprit, and submit the sane 10 subsequent
meeting with their report. This carried, and
one OF the st0rni-st popular meetings in Lawrence
adjourned.
The troubles in the South still assume threaten.
NJ sttiiude. Montgomery has, So far, behaved
admirably bur is again up here 30 consult as 10
Whist must be done with the Missouri force now in
the Territory. The peace be promised is imprac-
ticable unless the! are expelled and Russell army
JlsbsDded.
he Marshal aDd the GOyernor have put their
heads together aud had pJw-wow as to how they
ssoud get rid of Ma ;shal Russell and hi. army. I
oelirve they have appealed TO Buchanap by tile
graph lrom kslsss City, a0J tie grea. Father at
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

-" Ope" Of The Cincinnati, Gazette, writes from
Washington:
II have no faith in the little gsnt He iss great
nuisance to me. But have a heart full Of sympathy
for Mrs. Douglas. How che has struggled up through
poverty and Iegect, to her present position all the
world knows. How bravely yet quietly, she faces
this any.headed monster-snal heads and no
beartscalled Society tames it down in her beautiful
presence and makes respect her and her rude bus.
band. see, and my heart tbrobs with delight .. her
success"
DIR. Holland the author Of the popular Timothy
Titcomb Letters" and Of Bitter-Sweet," commences
a new series of weekly papers in Tile Springfield
Republican on the first Of March. Taey are to bs
called Readings upon Popular Proverbs"
Gov. Morgan's Private Secretary, Mr.. Bliss, hs
wag. The other day q man, decidedly inebristsd,
walked into the Executive Chamber and called for the
Governor. "Whst do you want with him 7" inquired
the Secretary sob, / want Office with . gsod
sslsry-s siLecure." "Wel, replied the Secretary,
can tel you something better for you than siss-
"cure-you had better hy ratey cure The insbd-
ate vsmosed.
1t is remarkable that there is 30 much dispute
abcut Mr. Buchanan's sge. He acknowledge only
sxty-eight which is old enough for bscbelor. But
bis record caes him back further into the last csntny'
lie was prsctciDg attorney in Kentucky, m ne
yesrs 1904 and 1895, Senator Critterden and Csen
cellor Blbb have stated and well know. Even the
record has been fesrched and found TO coobora;s 70
fact A fair estimate mskes him, however, oay
seventy seven years old .. the presen. time. 49,.
The following is copy from note rent 70 w
Rev DR.. Tyng
A few Of DIR. T,pg's friends, dssrous Of ezIsess: -
ing their affection for him, and OF ninsterins 20
comfo't have contemplated presenting him wna -
horse and csrrisge. Tbes ssk the privilege OF bic W
ceptance Of the lrclosed for that purpose.
February 1852" ~
TIE Rev. Doctor, in acknowledging the reeeips
The above, rays: The cum incjoeed has BEEN smpV
adequate to tie whole expense"
"A temporary forgstfulress Of the fact tsss
Cincinnati Enquirer is preeninently false to P'I'e
opponents, and to truth generally, win account ~ >
perscns item in columps, taken from tOaa PsP"'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
Markets.

sNFR,ycisco "Wednesday evening, jan ls 1852.
FLouR-sses e. esdSloi HAxAh and Galeso a. SEQ
GE,y-ssles Of COO beg, Wheat .: sc 200 Co. Barley At
e1 22t.
PoTtTors-sales q. IL. foT BodeFss.
PRovsIoss-saes Of 50 Lard 10 tias private terms
GpocrpTTS-sae. Of 40 b.ss Rio Coffee crop l2lc
100 DO Cd ll.e; $50 Bssvis Rice dic 50 H.
Yeast Powders $50 l5. caes Peach Tobacco private
ITsroRs-l3 bbla low proof WHISKY sold ~ S5c.
OILS Jars China Nut sold Ct 8 90
WOODEN WARE-o Goa. Corn brooms, ard 80 coZ. FsIf
sold from ship private terms
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
LATER.

The Marshal and the Governor have put their
heads together aud had pJw-wow as to kow they
ssonld get rid Of Ma shal Russell and he army.
believe they have appealed to Buchanau. by tele-
graph from kslsSs CITY, a0J tie grea; Father at
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

" sscrsn-n.o J,n z 9. the County Hosfal Jehn n.
Phghta q Bs;ive CT ireland, sfed sbou. - yeGa -,
In Scot, Valley ssiyou County Dec % Z. =" hte' ago -
year,. formerly Of Iowa -. -, 80
In Csrreros Cr,ei Dee n william IhsiI native CT C'"'
A. Foys, B.r Br;dre Dorado County jar, John Hind
min , native Of Massschusetis, assd % y,ar.
Sesr Jackson An s1or County Js' "lsn s,oweri Aeea
q yeua ,-...s- n. a -, II
whitley aged IS yesu and days -
In San Mseo County Jaa. II, Of eonIamPon, FTanlAn
White aged 81 yesrt.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

The President boats daily of hA eAeeIIen. health
sId appetite.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23

Like himself she was embonpoint, snd some
twenty years before had without doubt, been
considered "a fine woman" by her own class
not sex--but she was now more remarkable
for size than symmetry, aud while n rudy
glow sutinsed her countenanee with one un'.
lorm tint, contrast was strkirgly produced
by pair of thick black eyebrows. and o
fringe on her upper lip, which owed the hue
1t wore to the collection from the ravens
wlug. There was an aspect OF good-nature
IN her features but it wns that OF the good
nature which has its own way, aud must not
be contradicted, or something coarse, il not
violent, may be expected.
WHAT'S her weak pint, | wonder?' thought
Mr.. Hipgrave, as be watched her while she
read the letter "ls it eating and drinking ?
that amt unlikely, to Judge by her size o:
is it what the Very Rev'rent used to call
'physc' c'-meaung personal charms a little
too much of the blacking. brush, AID might
be younger. but not altogether bad then,
the ribbings. That caps been put on in a
hurry--a sign she don't quite think her days
gone by. Yes. BeWty must be it III work
that Orricle."
And shortly afterwards, Mr.. lipgrave die
work it, after what he conceived TO be the
most approved fashion,
CoNCLUsIOH NEXT WEEK
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
SfllsttIlaneous.

CoNNECT. DE CooT.--A late festival of
the Sons of Vermont at Boston, the follow.
ing toast was given;
The Nutmeg .Stdte-1here is no greater in
its way and none which has Infused more Of
its spice in the institutions of the Green
Mountain Commonwealth.
Touching the same State in the n. y,
Syi,t of TIE Tunes ia the following anecdote
4 considerable uamber of years ago, hap.
pening 10 be in Paris on the Fonrth of July,
with many other Americans we agreed TO Gel.
ebreje "the day by dinner at the Hotel
Meprice. There were seyenty-two cs us in
all. We had but Que guest. This was Nj.
de Tocqueyil!e, who had then rendered him
self famous by his great work upon Democra-
cy in America. Daring the festivities of the
evening, after the cloth had been removed,
speechi!yiyg had commenced, some gentle
man alluded en- PEASANT to the fact he was
born !n Connecticut
"Connect.ie.coot exclaimed Monsieur
Do Tocqueville, as he suddenly rose, with the
| enthusiasm Of Frenchman. "Ny, missieurs,
| viii tell you, vid the permission Of de presi-
dente OF this festival, ven very leetal story,
| and then will give you one grand sentiment
to dat little State you call CouneCt.de coot.
Noa day ven ! vas in de gallery OF do House
Of Represontatif. ] hello Won map, Of de
Confederation in my hand. DeTe was one
lee,ie yellow spot dat dey call ConGect-de-
coot. found by de Constitution he Was en-
titled to six of his boys to represent him on
that floor. But when | make de acquaint
snce persouelle vid de member, 6nd dat
more than tirty of the Representa- on dat
floor vas born in Connect. de-coot. Aud then
ven vas in dc gallery of de House of dc Sc
nat find de Constitution permit Connect
de-coot 10 send two Of his boys to represent
him 10 dat legislature. But once more ven |
make de acquaintance personeie OF de s.ne-
tor, find dat nine of de Senator was born ID
ConGect-de-coot. So den, gentleman, have
made my leetle speech, no" viii 81 my
grand sentiment:
Connect-de de little yellow spot dat
! make de clock peddler, de school. ter and
de Senator. De irst gis you tim de second
tell you vat you do vid him, and de sird make
your law and your civilization, and then as
he was resuming his seat amidst roars OF
laughter he rose again, and 9th that peculi-
ar cesticulation which characterizes all
Frsnchmsn in moments of excitement, he
shook his finger tremulously over the assem-
bled coufreres, and exclaimed at the top Of
his voice, "Ah gentleman dat lcetle yellow
State you call Conuect.do coot, is cne very
great miracle to me.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
= 0 { t r =
THE UNDER DOG IN FIGHT.
BY DAVID BARKER.

know that tho world, that the great, big
world,
From the peasant up to the king,
Has a different tale from the tale | tell,
And a different song to sing.
Dut Tor me--and car not single fig
If they say am wrong or am right
| shall always go for the weokeJ dog,
For the under dog iu the fight.
know that the world, tina. the great, org
world
Will never a moment stop
To see which dog may be in the fault,
But will shout for the dog ou top.
But, for me, | never shall pause to ask
Which dog may bs in the right,
For my heart cW beat, while it beats at all
For the under dog III the fight.
Perchauco what I've said | had better not
said,
Or 'twere better had said it incog
But, with heart and with glass filed chock
TO the brim,
Here's health TO the bottom dog.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
Sslttt Dotttp.
THE CROOKED FooTPATH.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

All, here is is the sliding rail
That marks the old remembered spot
That gap that struck our schooboy trail,-
The crooked path across the lot.
II left the road by school and church,
A pencied shadow, nothing more,
That parted from the silver birch
And ended at the farmhouse door.
No line or compass traced its plan;
With frequent bends to left or tight,
In rimless, wayward curves it ran,
But always kept the door in sight.
The ea5led porch--wth woodbine green
The broken milestone at the sill
Though many a rood might stretch between
The truant child could see them still
No rocks across the pathway lie
No fallen trunk is DER it thrown
And yet it winds, and we know not why,
And turns as if for tree or stone.
Perhaps some lover ,rod the way
With shaking knees and leaping heart
And SO it often runs astray
With sinuous sweep or sudden start.
Or one, perchance, with clouded brain
ioi soiHc uuHoiS pdhquot iNoicu
And since, our devious steps maintain
His track across the troddsn field.
NJ. deem not thus--no earth born will
Could ever trace a faultless llne
Our truest steps are human still
TO walk unswerving were divine !
Truants from love, we dream Of wrath -
Oh, rather let us trust the more
Through all the wanderings of the path
We still can see our Fathers door
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
4 / , { S
Salt Rising Bread.

from the Ohio Culuvaor1
Having seen a number If articles on the
subject of salt rising bread, and one in parti-
cular, in which the writer manliests decided
preference for hop yeast bread, ! would like
20 compete before committee OF impartial
judges, l.. l. using mop yeast, and my salt
rising. Ii the -four is good and the rising al
tended TO attended to at the proper time,
(that is as soon as light it will never become
putrid will now give my manner Of pro-
ceedng with that kind OF bread;
Early IN the muraing, say as soon as five
o'clock, take vessel of about quart size aud
fill il one third full Of water, milk warm, ad-
ding three tablespoonsisll OF new mllh, snd Of
salt and sugar, each as much as you can hold
between the thumb aud fuFe6uger, then stir
10 as much ilour as will make a thick batter.
Set il in q kettle of warm water If the wea-
lber is cool, and keep it at an even tempera.
lure til Fermentation takes place. which will
he in four or five hours then take as much
Aour as will make two large lolves and tea.
spoonful of salt added. Scald about one
third Of the -four with water little below
the boiling point, (this mskes the bread sweet
and moist The te0 main 9aiitieS "a good bread,
then add enough milk and water TO make the
paste sufficiently cool, so as 10 not scGld the
rising, which will bear pretty high tempera-
ture then NIX in your rising and knead
quick aud thoroughly. Lay your loaves in
quick baking pans, set in warm place, cover
slth a clean cloth and lay on the top of that
light pillow to keep the warmth from esca-
ping. Your bread will be ready for the oven
in about one hour. Bake till 1t is light
Drawn color aud is thoroughly done.
Now if l.. L.. will follow my direction (al-
belt she came from the same direct on that
the wise m-n came from.) will guaranty that
that her "Autocrrt" will have no reason 10
complain OF bad bread GermG0iocn Jele-
g dph Is. GARDEN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
SOLOMON B. BOYER,

ATTOR NEH AT LA w,
Office in Market street, opposite Weaver ho'ei
SUNB URY, PA.
Collections attended to in Northumberland ana
adjoining Counties. Is acquainted with the
German language.
REFERENCE
H. Wolverton, Esq, Sunbury, Pa,
Geo. F. Miller, Esq. Lewisburg Pa
J. H. Ziegenfus, Philadelphia, Pa.
Benjamin. ..Kamerer,
Sunbury, Aug. IA, ls5s.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
OLD SERIES, VOL 10. NO. 30

I1EMs IN BRIEF FOR HousEKEEPERs.-po
every thing in its proper time. Keep every.
thing in it's proper plice. Always mend
clothes before washing Alum or vinegar is
good to set colors Of red, green or yellow:
Sal soda will bleach very white, one spoonful
is enough for kettle OF clothes. Save your
suds for garden plants, or TO harden yards
when sandy. Stir Poland starch with com.
candle, aud it will no. stick to the iron, aud
will be much nicer. A bot shovel held over
varnshed furniture, will take out white spots.
a bit Of glue dissolved in skim milk nnd wa
ter, will restore old Grape. Rihbands OF any
kind should be washed in cold soap-suds, aud
rinsed. your aat.irons are rough, rub theni
well with fine salt, and it will make them
smooth Oat straw is the best for iilling
beds it should be changed once year. If
you are buying a carpet for durability, choose
small figures. A bit of soap rubbed on the
hinges Of doors will prevent their creaking.
Scotch snuff put ou holes where criokets come
out, will destroy them. Wood ashes and COM
mon salt, wet with water, will stop the cracks
OF u stove, and prevent the smoke from esca-
piog. A gallon of strong lye put in barrel
OF hard water. will make il as soft as rain wa.
ter Half cranberry bound Oh corn will
kill it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23

CURE FOR WARTs.-Thomas Wood, of
PeDning gtoayille, Chester county, says: My
hands being literally covered with warts.
tried some dozen reeOmme ndsd. cures. with
no good eiise, until procured some mu a.
tic acid. A few applications, with u knitting
needle, to the top ot the warts. entrely re-
moved the whole OF them in few days With.
ou, causing any sorsnesE or pain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
GILBERT BTLSoN,

10 CAMPBELL Il CO, AND L. C. IVES
Formerly No. Is orth Wharves')
,IERIN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND We
GETABLES, No. North WharVes, f'h dooi
Market street, Philadelphia.
Oranges, Apples, Dried FRUITS C Du''er
ianons Onions. Mercer Potatoes, Cheese
v,;s;,. Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes, Beans,
Pea Nuts, Peaches, Cranberrles Eggs; &C
Orhcrs for Shipping put up with care ana aiS'
patch.
nd Dealers.
October -, 1887.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23

The appropriation of 500 to each OF the
the surviving officers and privates OF the
two Pennsylvania Regiments of Volunteers
that served il the war with Mexico. which
had been stricken out Of the General APP
preparation bill by the Finance Committee
of the Senate, was e.asserted in the bill
before its passage by that body. Both
branches of the Legislature having thus
agreed to this appropriation, it canuot be
disturbed by the action of the Committee
Of Conference to whom the bill has been
referred.
A MAN CONVERTED INTO CAYnLE.-ln
G ncinnati few days siace man fell head
foremost through hatchway in a warehouse
a distance OF fifteen feet, strlkeing barrel OF
lard and forcing his cranium through the head
of the barrel into the grease, Surying him to
the depth of two feet, and leaving his legs
sticking up in the air. Before he could suf
focate he was drawn ont, looking like q nam.
moth candle with double wick.
SoLn BADlY.-Tho Shelhyvile Und Banner
says that farmer of that place, who had horse
of a very homey color, recently sold him to
gang OF gpsies for a mere song. few days
after he was orflered fine dark brown steed, for
which he willingly paid round ptce, bat was
shocked to find, after a short time, that he had
bought back his old sorre with the addition OF
thick coat of paint.
The divorced wife Of W ashington Smith, who
played such prominent part in the tragedy
which resulted in the shoo,inu of Richard Carter.
by Smith, was married about three or four
months since to the editor OF Susquehanna
county paper.
The Buffalo Courier says great jumping
match cams of at Fort Erie, New York, on
Saturday, between boy OF Erie, Pa, and
John Lewis, for 500, resulting in favor of
the Erie boy, by about two inches. Twelve
feet were made in the single jump, and TWEEN.
ty five feet in three jumps.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
sBlaCksmithing.
J A NJ ES F. d E Z N .
SUNBURY, PA,

SUNBURY,P PA,
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that
IA he has commenced the above business in
sunbury, and is prepared to do all kinds ofblack-
smthing to order, including horse1hoeing in the
best style.
He will also put up iron railing in the most
approved style and patrern.
Country produce taken in exchange.
Sunbury, Oct. l6, l856.-f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
g,psV, NUTs AND PROVISIONS

n. HELLINGS,
No. II North IFhdrreS, Philadelphia,
100000 lbs. Dried Apples,
5000 bushels Pea Nuts
500 barrels Green Apples,
200 boxes Oranges,
eco boxes Lemons,
1900 bushels Potatoes,
1900 bushels Baaus,
100 doz. Pickles,
Also Raisins, Figs Prunes, &C., in store and
jsr sale at the lowest prices.
April 10, lS5s.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
FURNITURE POLISH.

S. RAE'S Premium Patent Enamel Furniture
Poish.-This polish is highly valuable for resto
ring the polish on all kinds of Furniture, Glass
Carriage Bodies, Hair Cloth, &c. Also, for re-
moving spots, hiding scratches, &C. &c War
ran.ed to dry Immediately and retain its gloss
Price SO cts. per bottle. oldby
A. w. FISHER.
July ~, 1859