davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
NoTTCEI
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THE
ADAMS EXPRESS co,

Give notice that they have concluded orrap.
ments with the Northern Central Rail RI
Company, TO run trains from Baltimore for Yo
Harrisburg, Dauphin, Halifax, Trevorton, $,
bury, Northumberland, Lewisburr, Milton. NJ,
cy, Wiliiamsport, and all intermediate Statio
Connecting at Harrsburgh with the CREA
WESTERN EXPRESS for Pittsburg. Cine
natl, 81. Louis and the West.
"a .so with Howard & Cos Express az Mit
or Danvii'le, Bloomsbury, Wilkesjarre, Pittsto
Scranton, anu intermediats Stations on the c.
tawissa, Lsckawana and Bloomsburg Rail Roa.
AT Williamsport, ~ Howard x Cos Express
Jersey Shorc and Lock i, avcn. Also, by flo
ard d Co., and their connections, for Canto
Troy, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, Al
to all accessible points in Western New W
and Canada, by which they will forward
Merchandise, Specie, b ank Notes, Jowelry, a
Valuable Packages of every description.
Also, Notes, Drafts and Bills for Collection.
Experienced and efficient messengers employ
and every effort will be made to render satisfo
tion.
JOHN BINGHAM,
Superintendent Ponn'a Division, Phila.
A. w. FISHER, Agent for Sunbury.
April 9, 1859.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

A MILY SEWING MACHINE.

"
NOlSEIESS
FAMILY SEWING MACHIN
fINHE undersigned, Clergymen Of various denomination
Il having purchased and used in families "GRovK
BAKERS Celebrated Family Sewing Machine" TAX
pleasure IN recommending as an instrument fully con
bnng the essentials Of good machine. Its beautifi
simplicity, ease Of management and the strength mn
elasticity Of It's stch unite To render it machine M
surpassed by amy In the market, aud which we fo
confident viii give satisfaction to all who my purchas
and use it.
Rev. w 7 Strickland,
Rev N Vanzant, New York.
Rev r B Yard,
Rev & Larue,
Rev = Rodgers, D.D.)
lie w d Sprague, DID
Rev N Campbell DD)
Rev Charles Anderson,
Rev Charles Hawley,
Rev Daniel II. Temple. Auburn N y
Rev y NJ Hopkins,
Rev VIM Hosmer
Rev o II Tiffany, ID y
&c ] Bowen.
Il" iona Cross,
" John McCronn, ID BaItlmore' Mu'
W T. ID GLENN,
w II Chapman,
F. ). Evans,
r b Galbraith, Covanstown, Md.
r Daugherty, Waynosboro, Pa.
Thos Locke, Wostmorcland CO, Va.
"'' John 10 n Paris % SNorfolk, Va.
IF Lannean, Salem, Va.
Ch. Hankel, d ID,
CA Loyal Charleston, s. c.
A A Porter, Selma Ala
Joseph ] Twsc, Spccdwell, S Z.
u B Ross, Mobile, Ala.
j. l. Michaux, Enfield, n e.
A e Harris,
Of Harris s Henderson, n c.
4 h'h'} I. foss, ,''''' Mon,rosc, Pa.
WD Wilson, b ID
w + Curry, A NJ. Geneva, n. Y.
Ebert sliugerland, Scotia, NY.
Prof John Foster,
Rev. Francis G. Gratz, Schoncct'y,NI
Turnbull Dackus, d d.
Prof Benz Stanton,
Roy z Prugh, Xenia, Ohio,
b W Chillaw, \ NJ.
W Perkins, Cincinnati, o.
L Grand Grad, Ripley, ..
4 Blake
! J MElhcnny, d b. }
+ Chester Gronton, O.
L f Hasty, Cambridge city, Ind.
& Armstrong, Saline, Mich
Arthur Swazey,
4 Hunt Galena, Ill.
Inaltln MOIbouBh, CahbrluGc Clly, 'hu'
Richard White Milton, Ind
Calvin Vale, Magliusburgh, n y.
Joseph Eidridge, No,iulk, Conn
lohn Jennings,
II / Nayland. Worcester, Mass.
Wan phiPps,
OsmUnd & Baker, Bishop Of
NJ Z Church,
Thos Bathay, Concord,
Henry L Parker n. II.
q y Judd, Montgomery, n Y.
4 NJ stowe, Canaudaigua, \ Y.
VIM Long Clih Mine, Mich.
Offices of Exhibition aud sale :-i95 Broad
way, New York. 73O Chestnut Street, Fhla
Gcphia. lSl Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
SEND FOR a CIRCULAR.
March Il, IS6U.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
NOTICE

IN oIIC6
a LII persons indebted to the firm of Friling &,
Grant are respectfully requested to come
forward and pay up their accounts between this
ana the LIST Of April as they wish to go to the
city to lay in their spring supplies.
FRILING g. GRANT.
Sunbury, March 10, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

This Celebrated Washing Soapis now in '
ket for more than q year, and that it has
universal satisfaction, is evident from T.,
that the Manufacturers of it, in order
the demand, have been obliged -
capacity to make equal to One
sand Pounds per Week. 1t
and cheapest Soap ever mad
One Pound of it will go
Three of the Common S,
is made upon a new princi
ais, and known only to
KEoNE. 1t does away ent
board-saves the necessity
1t does not shrink Fann
INK on PAINT sPoLs peri
most delicate fabric, sa,
time and labor usually 81
II is warranted free from !,
injurious alkalies, and gup
injurc the clothes.
For Sale by all res,
Wholesale by
THAN
No. 20 and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

CAMDEN " AMlp0 AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S LINES,
E,Om iHuadeiphia 10 NcC York and Ipdy
Places.
From Walnut Street Wharf and Kcnsnglon Depot
Philadelphia, wIll leave as 'Uiluws, IL FARE
At NJ via Camden and Amboy-C& n A Accom-
mudatiOn, - 25
At "A NJ, via Camden and Jersey City-Ncw Jcr-
scy accommodation, 9 2J
At "a NJ, via Camden and Jersey city--Muming
Muil 90
At II! AN, VIA Kcnsiugton and Jersey city, Wos-
tern Express, 8 90
At l2i PM VIA Camden and Am.boy accommodation 25
ht2r Nj, via Camden and Amboy-C and \. Ex-
Al l. = NJ, via Kensngton, and Jersey city, Eve.
nng Express, . OC
ALL i NJ, via Kensing,on and Jcr.ey city 81
Glass Ticket, > 2j
6tGPRl VIA Camden * Jersey city-Evenng Mail M
At II NJ Camden and orsey cIly-Soulh. Mail -
Al : 4 NJ. via Camden and Amboy-Accnmmodn-
ton, (FIelSbt and PassenscrO lst class ticket, 22j
The c p. NJ. Mail Line runs daily. The II Southern
hlttl SatuIdnys excepted.
For Bcyidcre, Eitsluu, Femnpton, &c, at G \. NJ .
from Walnut street wharf and =. NJ from Kcnsington
For MHuch Chunk, Allentown and Bcthlclcm at g. \ NJ
wa L'hi"h Valley Railroad.
For Water Gap, Sroudsbars, Scranton, WilkcsaTc
MuntTusc, Great Bend, &c, at \ NJ, via Delaware
lackawauna and Western Railroad.
For Freehold, at \. NJ. and p. NJ
Foi Mount Holly at G and A NJ, and ., and 1!
WAY LINES,
For Bristol, Trenton, &c, at and 4 P. NJ, Ifrom
kCnsiugton.
For Palmyra, Dclanco, Beverly, burlington, Borden.
town, &c. at ~, 3, and Up. NJ.
Fifty pounds if Baggage only allowed each passenger
Passengers prohibited from taking anything ms Bag
gage but their wearing apparel All Baggage over fifty
responsibility for Baggage TO One Dollar per pound an,
wl not be liable toI any amount beyond 100 Dollars ex
wM H. GATMER, Agent C. * a. R. r Co
February rs. 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
SJSQUEHANNA FEMALE
COLLEGE,
sELENs-GROYE.pA.

rINIS School s intended to afford the very best aivan.
/ agcs moderate charge to such MS may be entrust-
10 its The building is large, well arranged, and
urnlshed with every thing necessary tD health and COM
ont Parents and Guardians are invited TO examine IT'S
claims and to support only in far us may be found
10 possess real merit.
FACULTY
Rev. c. c. BAUGHMAN, a. NJ, Principal.
Mrs. NJ l.. BArGHMAS,0
Miss l.. w RuNDELL, Assistant Teachers.
Miss JULIA \. CATLIN, ]
Or X. HOLM Rev. b. KURTZ, D, d. l.. l.. D.; Rev
:. DOMER, 4. M, Lecturers.
EXPENSES
Boarding, tuition in the regular course including
LATIN, washing, lights, fuel md use Of furnished
room per session of months, $50 90
Fee for Reading Room l 90
DAY SCHOLARS
Tuition in the Collegiate Department per session. SIS 90
Academic " - 10 90
Incidental charge for fuel, ink chalk, &c. SO
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music on the Piano with OF instrument, /" 90 90
" Mclodcon " I" Il 90
" Guitar " u 90
I" " Harp, " 20 90
Special instruction in Vocal Music %
Drawing with use ofmoles, OO
| oil Painting, I" - on
| Greek, German and French each, OU
Payments to be made half in advance, and the balance
| ut the middle of the session.
There will be deduction for absence except in cases
Of protrocted sickness liberal deduction Will be made
! in favor Of the daughters Of Clergyman
| For Circulars Address
Rev. C. C. BAUGHMAN,
Or Rev. :. DOMER.
| Seiins-Grove, Pa, Sept 10, lS50.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
CHI All RS,

~ IL 4 " Il IL ~
including varieties never before to he had I
Sunbury, such as MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT
Ann CuRLEn MAPLE GREcIAS; AND WINDSOR
CHAIRS, Ann FANCY Piano SrooLs, which are
of the latest styles, and warranted to be excelled
by none manufactured in the Cities or elsewhere.
The subscriber is determined that there shall
be no excuse for persons to purchase furniture in
the cities, as every confidence can be entertained
about the quality and finish Of his ware and
Chairs
These articles will be disposed Of on as good
term as they can be purchased elsewhere. Coun
try produce taken in payment for work.
- UNDERTAKING. - Having provided
handsome HEARsE, he is now prepared for
Undertaking, and attending funerals, in this vi
cinity, or at any convenient. distance from this
place
TheWare Room is in Fawn Street, be
low Weavcr's Hotel.
lie has also purchased the right of manufac-
turing and selling in Northumberland county,
Gould's patent Excelsior Spring Bed, which he
viii furnish at reasonable rates. Springs put in
old bedstead for three dollars.
WILLIAM S. SNYDER.
Sunhury, January II, ls6O.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
PLATFORM seal
NOLD Dr. HEATU'S ROOK or .4S

E0OAD Dr. HEATU'S BOOK OF ~
NLFrayels and great discoveries Of the Jananese ~
and East India Medicines with full directions for be
tall cure oi consumption, Bronehitis Boughs Colds
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Gravel and Urinary Denosts
Female Complaints &c. Illustrated with bnndrsI, NJ
cercates OF cures and ensavngs For the nnrnose of
reseuing as many suffering feowbengs as possijs from
premature death, it will be sent to any naTt III tb ,
nent, by sending 25 cents to ''' ''"'''
DIR. HEATH
6i7 broadway, New York CIV.
Sold, also, by A. w, Fisher, Sunbury; Conrad Wenk
Northumberland Il 5. Caldwell Iewsburg; Z; NJ Uai'
genbuch, Blo3msbuIg Cyrus Brown, Milton; N. L. and
Rank Co, Danville. ''' H uiu
February Is, ls60.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
COkLEGIAT.

HNHE second schola
II will commence o
September next. tt
embraces an English SC.
of instruction, includir
languages, mathematics,
TERMs-Boarding IN
to 50 per week.
Tuition, per session, {
$7 and SO, according I,
pursued.
Tuition in all cases, an
IN the Institute building, n
The Principal will b
and experienced teachers
For further particulars ,
fessors.
Selinsgrove, Pa, Augu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
TIL IA
.,O\d Dominio,,,
G Q r p OF
THea -Fot,

Being based, a3 DIR. Hall, of the
journal of Health, says, "on science
and common sense" are rapidly
coming into use, and destined soon
to supercede all others.
ARTHUR, BURNHAM, & GILROY,
III 81 ll9 S. Tenth St., Philadelphis,
Sole Manufacturers under the Patent
hJ-t tor sale by Dealers in House,
keeping Articles, and G.0r.EpcncrS
generally.
December 4, 1859.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
1860 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1850
NEW YORK LINES.

CAMDEN Il AAlBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD co. : LINES,
t,Om iHUddeiphid 10 Nctc York and IHdy
JJ0gec
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

~ Store Shades made and Lettered.
April Ii, $500 2m
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

Celebration of the Opening of the First
Hallway In Observation-Disclosures and
Alarm of the Pasha's People.
On the fourth of last month was opened
the first Turkish railway connecting Tcher-
navoda turkish, Boghdskeni) on the Danube,
and Kusteniie, on the coast of the Black Sea,
a distance of about forty miles. BY the old
route these two points were 300 miles apart
Travellers by the railway thus economise
260 miles, besides avoiding the many dan
gers attendant on the navigation of the
Danube and the delays so common at the
Suluna mouth of that river. The opening
of this line, which is destined to stimulate
the commercial activity of the region, was
attended by many of the English directors
of the undertaking, and the representatives
of Turkey, Greece, Albania, Bulgaria and
many sections of Tartary, whose costumes
presented very picturesque appearance.
Though Ethem Pasha, who represented the
Sultan on this occasion, took a warm inter-
est in the success of the railway, il was evi-
dent that his suite were not very anxious to
trust themselves to the tender mercies of
the snerting steam-monster, whose ac-
quaintance they then made for the first time;
but couple of unhappy sheep having been
dragged forward and their tbroats cut, one
on each of the rails over which the en-
gine would pass, the Pasha's people con-
sented, on the strength of this propitiatory
Offering, to accompany their chief into the
carriages reserved for them, although their
faith was sorely tried in the effort.
The people of Kustendjie did not share
these terrors; but were so anxious to try the
new mode of travelling that force was neces-
sary TO keep them out of the carriages. The
trip went off most successfully a grand
! luncheon, in the English style, awaited
the guests on their arrival at Tchernavoda;
and yet grander dinner was provided fol
them on their return to Kustendiie, at the
"New Railway Hotel" in the garden Of
which establishment shed, handsomely
decorated, had been erected for the purpose
More than 100 persons sat down to this in
ternational banquet, at which toasts were
drunk to the health of Queen Victoria anC
| the Turkish Sultan; the Pasha testifying tht
most cordial interest in the doings of tn,
day, and expressing his hope that simila
| lines of communication would soon b.
opened in every part of Turkey.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
PRICE ONE CEN T
A Deadly Liquid Mistaken for n Cordial,
A Number Of Persons Poisoned.

n Number OF Persons Poisoned.
A Hungarian tradesman recently sent
number of cases containing drugs, spices and
bottles, TO a customer in Klausenburg The
WAGNER employed to convey these goods,
having been charged to take special care OF
the bottles, and fancying that they contained
some precious hqueUrs, opened one of the
bottles in a village where he stopped to rest
his horses, and gave petit verrs of its con-
tents to several peasants, two of whom fell
asleep on the instant. Supposing the liquid
TO be very strong brandy, other peasants
partook Of il, the WAGNER setting the ex
ample; but the violent sickness and other
symptoms of poisoning which speedily fol-
lowed these imprudent hbations, convinced
the unlucky peasants that their entertainer
had made them drink some poisonous COM
pound. A couple of hours after the passage
of the wagner through the village, two of
those who had drunk with him were dead;
and all the others more or less severely in
disposed.
The authorities of the hamlet sent con-
stables in pursuit of the WAGNER whom
they speedily overlook and brought back to
the scene Of his dangerous largesses. He
himself was excessively i'll from the effects
of the poison; but his evident ignorance of
the nature of the liquid he so imprudently
distributed seems to have induced the viii
lage Justice to let him off without further
punishment. The opening of the bodies of
the two men who had died from the effects
of the dose took place three days after their
decease. Their faces were very red, and
their ears scarlet; their tongue and throat
much burned their limbs nearly black.
The entire mass of the blood was found to
have been forced into the brain; the ven
tricles of the heart, in both cases. being en-
tirely empty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF GEoRG1A.-The
annual report of the Georgia State Comp
troller, for the year ending October 20, gives
the unappropriated balance in the treasury
as $33, ,6Sz GA, and the good assets of the
State, SsO7,O25, against bonded debt OF
$2O7O, 75o. The total value of taxable prop
erty is $672 292, AL of which amount $3O2-
69i, 1885, or nearly half is furnished by 45O,-
O33 slaves, The average value of slaves at
this rate, is about $675. $l6l, 7649 of the
total is furnished by 80, ,345, ,2s9 acres of land,
which is thus rated at less than So per acre,
or about 135 acres of land to one slave. Ali
other taxable property is covered by the sum
of $2O7, ,932 637. With such resources, the
expenditure for the past year has been $l,-
l79 no "a,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

A LONDON PAPER ON THE FAMOUS DR..
CHEEvER.-The London Morning Advertiser,
in the course of long and highly eulogist-
ical editorial about DR.. Cheever, says
There have been, and there still are, men
in the United States who have lsbored nobly,
and sacrificed largely in the cause Of negro
emancipation, to whom we most gratefully
render all the homage due for the work they
have done and still are doing; but, we never
saw or heard any man who could rival---for
literary taste, for mighty elOquence, for
thorough heartedness, for self immolation---
the distinguished man who is now among US
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

A PRINCE-oF-WALEs INCIDENT AT BosToN.
The Boston correspondent of the Montreal
Pilot tells the following anecdote of the
procession through the streets, subsequent
to the review of the militia by the Prince:
have no doubt Albert Edward was
pleased with the testimonials of respect, and
the hearty ovation which our streets and
people presented as he passed among them;
but probably not more SO than was my
Yankee heart at little incident which
saw. When the carriage containing the
Prince reached the Old Cradle of Liberty,
Faneuil Hall, Governor Banks, whom nature
made nobleman, and who sat by the side
of England's King expectant, spoke to him,
evidently directing his attention to the his
toric edifice; the Prince instantly looked up
to it, and raised his chapeau: l suspect had
George III been present, he would have
thought Albert Edward deserved to have his
ears boxed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
MonE Amour 1HE SHAKspEAREAN MoNu.

MoBE ABOUT The SHAKsPEAKEAN MoNU-
MENT IN AUsTRALIA.-The Melbourne people
have resolved to delegate to Committee
of Taste" composed of Thomas Carlyle, John
Ruskin and Sir Charles Eastlake, the Sc
lection of the design for the monument they
are about to erect in honor of Shakespeare.
most eminent Of English sculptors, are to be
invited to send in designs to the committee,
with whom subcommittee, for the bust
ness part of the undertaking, is to be asso-
ciated. '"..e' p e-' '''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

ELopEMENT OF A TERMAGANT WIFE.-7The
Worcester Mass Times relates that the wife
of Ebenezer Chamberlain, of Hartford, Ct,
recently took advantage of his temporary
absence in Vermont, to sell out the house.
hold furniture, pocket the proceeds, and
start for parts unknown with their boy, who
is eight years old. Mr. Chamberlain traced
his wife to Worcester, hut on, visiting her
she not only refused to return home or dis
close where the goods were, but attacked
him with stick Of wood and drove him out of
the house with bruised head and arm. For
this unseemly display of conjugal regard
Mrs. Chamberlain was fined So in the Police
Court, which she refused to pay, in conse-
quence of which she was sent to the House
of Correction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

Discovery OF AN INTERESTING CAMEO.
Some workihgmen employed in digging in
the forest of Fontainebleau have just four \
cameo representing the Duchess de lsi5r
liere. This cameo answers in every respect
to the description of a certain brooch worn
by Madame de Montespan, and is considered
by antiquaries to be the b0ou in question,
lost, probably, by the Marquise in one of the
royal hunting parties in W hich she was in
the, habit Of accompanying Louis XIV
through these beautiful glades.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

A Very BAD MIsoUoTATIoN OF SCRIPTURE.
The worst case we have ever heard was of a
good Methodist in Scotland. Said he '1n
the midst of all my difficulties, / am en-
couraged to persevere by the following pass
heart never won fair ladyr" This is about
as good as the editor of the Glasgow Re
formers Gazette complimenting Lord Ohes-
terfeld for his sensible remark, that ''evil
communications corrupt good manners"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
PROBABLE BURNING OF AN AMERICAN

PROBABLE BURNING OF AN AMERICAN GUM
BoAT.-A newspaper paragraph, announcing
the non arrival at Rio Janeiro, up to the 25th
ofSeptember, ofthe United States steam gun
boat Seminole, has created unusual anxiety
for the safety of that vessel, especially as a
naval officer has also written home to the
effect that burning ship, answering to the
description of the Seminole, was seen off Per-
nambuco Brazil
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

NEW GOLD DISCOVERIES IN AUSTRALIA
Great Excitement of the People.-The latest
adyices from Australia report an increasing
excitement on account of new gold discoy-
cries. In the mines of Kiandra nugget
had been found weighing tWepty-seven
pounds, ten inches long, five in breadth,
from two to three inches thick, and sup
posed to be the largest yet found. The ex-
cited people were croWding into the gold
fields, despite the deep snow which covered
the ground and the scarcity OF provisions,
able lives through famine, but for the
energetic resolution of a considerable
body Of Chinesee emigrants, who had
undertaken the difficult task Of bringing
up provisions on their backs, across tracks
Of snowy desert, impossible by ponies OF
any thing but Ohinamen. Another nugget,
weighing 834 ounces, had been found at Bal
llarat, the golden monster being shaped like
| a leg of mutton. i'' ~ a''''-'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

=. A YOUTHFUL SEA SERPENT Easion
(Md.) Star says: son last Saturday most
singular fish was caught in Miles River, and
brought to town by Mr.. VIM. Horney. It is
three feet three inches long, has a tail like a
rat, a head like mackerel, except that it
has teeth almost equal-to a small dog, has
no fins except two small ones under the gills,
and a name upon its back about one inch
and q. half broad, running from head 70 tail" !"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
A FAMOUS CRYsrAI THRONE SENT TO En-

A FAMOUS CRYSTAL THRONE SENT TO En-
GLARD.-A Calcutta letter says:
The famous crystal throne, which Shah
JehSn e0pnted Rrnepg The most Salpa6le !, OF
palace, has been sentto England in the Said
din. But little is known Of its history prior
to its having Come into his posse sslonn Sub
sequentIy, = on the, taking Of Delhi by the
Mahfattas, they made great effort 70, de-
stroy it hy fire, but succeeded only in injur-
ing its albe earahce, the heat tQ,Yhich it was
su6iectet = ) haying CAUSED il TO crack, and
opeh out IN Seams. II consists OF a single
mass of rock crystal, two feet in hight by
four IN diameter, and Is shaped ike 2 soia-
cushion, with tassslE at the ec1ner..w
tHE ~ "a ,a1lr1l hIH uf y i.iliI,i htn t-Trf2lA =
,HEIHa 4 TgIquIs
tod Z SeIrida II W o. s1ost1,5utj
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

The DIFFERENCE BETWETN FRENCH DUELs
AND PRIzE- E-FIGHTING.-Therei is nice differ
ence between French dueling and English
OF American prize-fghting. In a Partisan
duel, when a scratch has been, inflicted upon
one of the principals fingers, by the other
principals sword, the seconds inteTpose, a
solemn council is held, the drop Of blood iss
Ghonor" is grayely declared satisfied" In
the priEe-6ght the Boy hits the Slasher OF
the nose, the Slasher s "elaret" triekles down
the Slasher's chin, the Boys friends very in
delieately set up shout Of, triumph at the
Slasher's expense, and the Boy proceeds 70
pitch into his antagonist, With rsnewed
Busto, ,H s, "a 81 ,.,,