davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24

DPE COPART.NERSllIP. here tofore existin
Maqinnis. hsvsng been. dissolved by mutual
consent on tho 18th day of. this month. notice
10 here BY given that the business Of tie firm
will be transacted by the subscriber, who vii
continue in charge Of til. paper.
kel Wing, july IS. MARTIN M.A9!NSlS.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24
.U RN1T.URE.

+
The. undersigned would respectfully in6rm
H. sfsis:hs u Red; Wing snd vicinity that he
,a+.R nas ~ ee.s sssck Ct unnanufac
By Hr; Cook1an that he y prepared & Suppi1 nv
cn =! fgs e2itars e!err dsecrlption,
| ERrrAlR'ra nm ~ { A:s'DaTg.s1ie posts TO
A'.e.l ti.d. Of Il cS;9ias S ,s,sil;,.s.
Aahogony, a..s..' -'Tsasd s8
s:ss ss,ss. s:..s a.
Cash. ,i,,, va. 49, J.. !, JOHN t,oRE1I.
1tee !" "'ns' Nay =, 1sse,t ttir~ -. As-tf
STEFAN lENG SALE ,
1SHEaubse.ilsserhase = Arstrltsstssm Eno;na
l. Nfthirty RorSs noveT, ,whjoh hewiN setl an
very ihsFsltsrmaila applieatics b made soon
ned wfne, aareA II .yI ssss 4'e k1SsEkN- sst9
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24
Z. 10 9.s:O 5a; aTAg 7laaa.S zeg. gsssysaa 5. Ii
AnbrotyPosc Triunplnt
25i DAGUERREoTYPEs EC11PsED!;sa
's'ataa u. e. .sIRICH,. oar
wo.ld respectfully announces to the eit;1e..'
q Hsa Wing :R4 y@siRisF, siat ka IA: ,lsissa
AMBRorYPE ROOMS,

formerly occupied BY ]. Going on Main street,
over G: H: q E.. l.! Baker, Hardware Store,
ncsses Of themselves Or 1ftiends. Havine had
several years. experiences in the picture art.
feel confdcn:r Ct being able to please all who
may favor me with : call. No picture viii DO
Eallowed to leave the room unless it will bear
the strictcst criticisms es likeness and . work
sans oe ,.sdisenin.ssas psSse, and MI ok e II
seea $ sSa rs assss
lash colorsd sunkuInt shadows 20 oaen palaned
[ef on tla pYhlic by travelling A9mhggs.
All are respectfully invited to call and ex-
Pictures taken in CLOUDY Is we'll 40 PAIR
WEATHER. '@' 2s5 'si7s7<E -
p instructions given ip the art.ta, - zsw
I, Red, Wing, Anil 4, 1850. ,4,; , ,lq1tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24
e O NJ NJ E. r CT AL.
RED WING PRICB CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Flour-Exsr. S5 90; Xxx q 90 v Dbl.
heat-Good S00s5c.
Oats-25030c " busllcl.
Corn--2503OIO35c shcllcd.
4;ork-s}>505c " ib in tho hog.
a'otatocs-35N03Oc.
As,d-TiWothy o. 5olO3: Clover 47l07 50.
4 lcaas-75c0Sl 25 " bush.
Buttor-l0l215f0c ~ fb. ~
q Eggs-60sc ~ dozen.
sngAr-N. .. s(09"; refined lll012c; ; crushed
And powdered l40l5c. -;
Syrup-N. 0. 5oc 8. II. 70c golden 90c.
Tsas-4o. 50, IS, 750Sl y lb.
Coffeo-Rio l50l6c Java 2oc - fb. 2'"'
robacco-Plug 3o0ioc; smoking 1o015cts
hne-cut chewing 4oc. ~'...~ .E.r.t
Powder--Blasting 35vkcg rifle 4Oa5oc 7pih
ehot-90lOc " lb. :D -..-.. s.,--.
Wood-l 5O033 " cord. .... -s..s;
salt-Coarsc - Is; dsiryS 50l914 " hbl.
FMid-sOl090c " gallon:
Oil-Linseod 81 rs winter strained whale
and lard 81 rs " gallon. . .....#
LNmber-Common lVG0sl2; clear 16@SoO ~
thousand fact. SAfe=C sfar.#
Shingles-Shavod cd 2042 25; extra % so.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24
Rreckin ridxc Meeting.

The Dreckinringers held meeting here
one night last week, like travelling showmen
they came along. having sent thsir play
bills ahead Of them.s We we're not present
but understand that the house was crowded
at ilss,, with Republicans, who growing in
dignant that men for whom they had got
up meeting, should pitch into them 20
roughly soon left the speakers alons with
the chairman and little boy peddling ap-
pies, waiting for chance to sell ono to the
"St. Paul fellers." IS he understood they
had lots Of money, being under pay from
Uncle Sam. We are told that Mr.. Taylor
made very creditable speech. ~
.a >>~~~~~~~~~~ .. ...-. .
The Weather. ,..
For the past two weeks has been con-
tinued succession Of warm, sunshiny, hazy.
Indian Summer days, most delightful and
dreamy, and the nights. cool. comfortable
and conducive to sleep, and consequently
DREAMER still than the days--no frightfdl
omens but sweet, pleasing visions such As
Editors and others who consciences are
clear generally enjoy.
Big Bear Stories.
The Glencoe Register tells story Of a
Dutchwoman, residing near that town, who,
with a blow Of sled stake over tho nose
killed large bear that had invaded her pig
pen and was walking into the affections ol
her fat hog. This is tough, but stronger
yet comes story from Sibley county, where
a bear is said to have attacked horse and
its rider. The horse threw the man of his
back pitched into the bear, and with well
directed kicks soon laid Bruin cold. We
expect to be able to tell harder stories than
either Of those when our boys come back
from that hunt in Wisconsin. 'a
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24
MORTGAGE SALE.
vNNx

MORTGAGE SALE.
Nl Whereas default has been made in the
conditions Of u certai mortgage deed bear
ing date the 3oth day Of Decem6 6er. 4. d. J s5s.
executed and delivered by William Booth, oyd
and Mary Ann Boothroyd, his wife of the &C un
ty OF Goodhuc an6 State Of Minnesota to
Gcorgc Il. Gilbert vf the same place, who, oby
tke said William Roothroyd and Mary Ann
Beothroyd his wife did grant, bargain, sell and
convey to the said George q. Gilbert lis heirs
and being III the County CT Goodhuc and State
ofAlinncsota, described as follows, to wit:
The South East quarter Of the South West
quarter Of section twenty nine (e9) IN Town
ship ono hundred and twelve (ll2) North Of
Range fifteen ls) Wost. containing forty acres
ing, to secure to the said George Il. Gilbert
his heirs and assigns tho payment Of tho prom
issory note said William Boothroyd for the
sum Of one hundred and eight dollars md
eighty cents, (los ,so) within one year from the
date thereof with intorcst after maturity, said
note bearing even dato witE said mortgage,
which mortgage was recorded in the office Of
, tho Register OfDcedS for said GOodlluc coun-
~ on che 3Oth day of December, A. d. 1853, at
r5o'clock A. NJ, in Book Of mortgage Deeds
ON pages 543 and 544.
And whereas there is claimed to be duo and
ls duo ut the date Of this notice upon
said note and mortgage the sum Of one hnn-
.lrcd and fourteen dollars and fifteen cents
Ql4,l5.) And no suit or proceeding at law
or otherwise having been had; to recover said
debt secured by said mortgage or amy part
thereof Now therefore notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of tho power Of sale contained
In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case mad" and provided, the above de-
scribed mortgagcd premises will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
At the front door Of the Court llonsc in the
city Of Rcd Wing County and State aforesaid
on Saturday the 81 day Of November A. d
1860, ut 10 o'clock A. II. Of that day to satisfy
thc amount then due upon said note and
mortgage and the costs and expenses as al
Dated Rod Wing September 10th 1860,
y. SANnrcRD, GEORGE G. GILBERT
Atty, for Mortgagec. Mortgage
b CTATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court, Isl
- District, Goodhue County.
Simon ". Arnold -
Ernest Nushhaum aud y .rs-. .r
J. Nirdlin9or
.eszs Plaintiffs, }Summons.
s,,.. c. if:5!i1.' 4fs5i.
IT,. t. tho above named defendant, silas G
In the namo Of tho State Of Minnesota
, fou arc hereby summoned aud required te
snswer tho complaint in this action which is
nlsd in tho office of the Clerk Of this Court in
she city Of Rcd Wing, in said county, and serve
. copy ofyour answer to such omplnint on us
~ our otace, in said city Of Red Wing, within
swsnsy days after the service Of this summon:
upon you, exclusive of tho day Of such service
and it you fail to answer said complaint withir
shs time aforesaid, tho above named plaintiff
will apply to this court for the relief demanded
in tho complaint. '@ .f
Dated Rsd Wing, Minn., 2sth July, 1850
d. BRIsToL < PnELrs,
319w6 PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24
T Il q N

I e @ N. -.
PERU, SLIGO, SWEDISH, ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN REFINED. II
IMPLEMENTS
&C., &C., &c. aa',a9
.ts .-@ >f"J2tt t-sfT7% 36tt &tE
All kind. Of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper
work manufactured to order Inexperienced
workmcn. =
June IS, '59. '9 q 4a7 II !
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24
.GROCERIES!:.
I invite particular attention se.ny lasa.
eoos. e1 ,a-lH % yt5aia1g .tqaTroo q -
Co4eeA '"s ''',''s''''''.s.'s
a 81 ''2'A''' ''',' f''' q Tess taS 'ses Tiae9!
1tsa'@s5 5n9s ys.sTaE izem Sugars, ssoks :

Dried and candied Fruits, consisting Of a;
grades and brands. Now in store 100 1bbls
Salt, at low prices. .Drugs, Paints, Oils, Eai;
than ever, before. We offer MORE THAI
DOG BE the variety and quantity Of geod1
Ito be found at any other one store in the city
and at prices which DEFY COMPETITION.
For Che next thirty days, I2offers summe
Clothing AT COST. Remember to call vt th
Always find good stock which IL for sale .
the lowest prices. sa, JESSE MoINTIRE.,
May l6, 1865. '''>' % Ina 1891
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24
BLACKSM7THLNG.
By
GEORGE W. PARKER,

~ she now Shop on kainsstlset, within a
rods Of tho crossin ofJordon. ,~-.-s
... RED WING, MINNESOTA. 19tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24

Monetary Matters. ra,-
Prepared xpressly Tor tho SENTINEL by Smith,
Nsies Il Co., Bankers, Main street, Rcd Wing.
Por Illinois Wisconsin, and Missouri cur
rnnev VA uuote exc I'm y ~ ns fnllows.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24

THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY. CITY.
In series Of letters relating as it by an cyt
witness, an the scenes and wonderful! INCIDENT.
in tho
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24
LIFE OF JESUS OF NAZARETH,

From his Baptism in Jordan t" his Cruciaxiap
- = on Calvary. BY the ~ :"
REV. J. H. lNGRAHAM, sa
Rector of CAIls: Church, and of St. Thomas
Hall, Holly Springs, Mississippi.
One vol. s2 mo. cloth, 475 pages. Price 81 ,25.
I, Copies Of either Of the above books, with q
handsome git, worth from 50 cents to 500
will be sent to any person. in the United States
upon rcceIP Of 81 ,25 and 25 cents to pay post
agc ' ~ addressing the publisher, Geo. q. Evans,
jfYou want any books ssnd to Geo. G. Evans
Pliludelphia. WI'cfo ali books aro sold ijIeat At
the Publishers lowest. prices, and you lav the
advantage Of receiving handsome present,
worth from. 80 cents to 100 dollars with each
book, Send fcr complete classified catalogue
of Books which will-be mailed to you free OF
expense. t3Nh,E.
!. =, :. GEO. g. EvANsrNo,a3o .Chesaut street,
Philalclpllia-
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-24

JUSTICE TO THE SOUTH.
NEW BOOK
DESTINED TO CREATE A SENSATION.
Just published.
TIE SUNNY SOUTH,
THE SOUTHERNER AT HOME
:...... ...-..s Embracing
- FIVE YEARS ExPER1EscH
IT, ..-l Il of g tr -.s a.s..
NORTHERN GOvHRNEsa.
IN THR LAND or
SUGAR, COTTON, RICE & TOBACCO:
EDITED By -c"
PROFESSOR J. H. 1NoRAHAM,
s-.i Of Aliss,ssipi, }. ~ ;, a
Handsomely bound in one vol, 19 mo. 2sa
Good CHOICE Books! !!
New and illustrated Edition. 'aa
THE THRONE OF DAVID
cONsEcR:ATIoN OF T4B SHEPHERD OF
f. %m BETHLEHEM.
REBELL4Qy OF PRINCE AEsALoM.
Being an illustration Of the Splcndor, Power
Of tho Reign Of the Shepherd King, .!
- IN % serics Of letters, wherein
= tho magnifccnco Of Judea
- is shown to the reader,
f.; BY AN EYE WITNESS.
BY the Rov. J. H. 1NGRAHAM, L. L. D.
Cp5o vol. l2 mo. cloth ,653 pages. Price Al .25,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

INTERESTING SCENE ON RAILROAD CAR
One morning, last week, O scene occurred on
the train FROM New York South, which, for q
time, created quite an excitement among the
passengers. Among those on the train was
lady about thirty years of age. She was
good looking, aud attracted much attention
from her air OF melancholy. At Princeton, q
sun'burned, but very handsome gentleman,
entered the car in which the lady n question
-as SEATED n o -ncne= had she PARTIES slrn.
ced at each other than the lady swooued
On recovering herself it appeared that the
gentleman in question was her husband, whom
she had not seen for ten years. lie had
started for California when first the gold fever
broke out. The parties at that time resided
In Princeton, n. j. The husband was taken
sick and did not recover for some time. Prior
to his convalescense the lady had gone South
10 the capacity OF governess, and wrote that
fact to her husband, who, unfortunately, did
not receive her letter. No answers to his
letters reaching him, the husband imagined
that his wife WAS careless of his welfare. A
feeling OF home came over him, aud hc re.
turned to the States a few days ago. Mean.
time the lady had fallen heir to large South.
ern estate left to her by member of the
family in which she had been teaching
These explanations being made, the once
more united couple started on Southern
tour together. There was certainty of there
being ut least two happy persons on that
train.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

GENEALoGy OF THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-He
is the Oldest son Of Victoria, who is the daugh-
tel OF the Duke Of Kent, who was the son of
George the Third, was grandson of George
the Second, who was the son of Princess So.
phla, who was the cousin Of Anne, who was
The sister Of William and Mary. Mary was
the daughter, and William the son-in.law of
OF James the Second, who was the son Of
Charles the First, who was the son of james
the FIRST, who was the son of Mary, who was
who was the grand daughter OF Margaret
who was the sister of Henry the Eighth, who
was the son of Henry the Seventh, who was
the son Of the Earl of Richmond, who was the
son OF Catharine, the widow OF Heury the
Fifth, who was the son of Henry the Fourth,
who was the cousin OF Richard the Second,
who was the grandson OF Edward the Third
who was the son of Henry the Third, who
was the son OF John, who was the son OF Hen.
ry the Second, who was the son Of n atiida,
the daughter OF Henry the First, who was the
brother of William Rufus, who was the son OF
William the Couquerer, who was the bastard
son OF the Duke OF Normandy, by tanners
daughter of Falaise
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

DEATH OF THE NEAREST MALE RELArIyE OF
AARON BURR.-The Saratoga Ne.os has tho
following obituary announcement
Mr. Charles Burr died at his residence in
this village on Tuesday evening. The inner.
itor oil wealth, he was of an eccentric di.posi.
tlon' and for years preferred a COMMITTEES
appointed by the courts to take charge of his
wealth. Generous and upright, be was gen.
orally respected. His age was about 10
years.
Inc Albany Express adds:
Charley Burr" us be was fsmiljsr,v ea,lad
resaueo 10 Albany for many years, and was in
very inuigent circumstances, boarding with a
poor woman who, we believe, resided in CspsI
street, MS father paying his board-tuo dollars
week when at the same time his fatber
was estimated to be worth quarter of mil.
non. Poor old Charley" used to peddle
simahacs, pamphlets, &c, around our streets.
many time and oft have We seen him
.tuaging along, through sleet and snow, with
.nat old white coat" and with shoes minus
haii their soles and bis toes protruding. His
'a'ner died at Sandy Hill in 1853, without
mahing Dis will, consequently Charley. his
only son and heir, became possessor Of the
vast fortune. he married a widow Bea,b
daughter oil the late Senator Young. Since
his marriage, Mr.. Burr has resided in bis
sPlepolu mansion at Saratoga Springs As
Ar' burr has no children, we suppose his i'm
mense property will go to his widow, who is
YET Young and blooming, aud withal amiabls
aud knd.hearted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Tho schoolmaster,s in that Bed.


A correspondent Of the New York Waver.
ley gives the following as one of the many
INCIDENTS that befell "boardiug round school.
master"
1 had been teaching in Mason county in th;s.
the Sucker State, and this term was boarding
round. One evening, after school, one Of nv
little scholars stepped up to me and said
MT. Jones, father said you would come
home with me.r O''
very we'll" replied, aud forthwith set
out Tor my patrons house, which was distant
some Two miles. Now, be il known. James
McHarry, for such was bis name. had two
uaoenters-the pride aud envy of the whole
.ppupuni'y. ,p mao heard so much about them
that was naturally anxious to see ibsr t.
seemed however, that | was to be disanno;n'
aeu; When we arrived learoed that tba
ga's mad gore to party the other side Of
,no ereek 80 went to bed, execratipp tba
night. ''e"' 'na'
Inc night had we'll advanced when heard
one OF the girls come home. and passing in,n
Oh adjoining room, she warmed herself baror,
some Goals which were alive on the henrib
~ seems that the old gentleman and lady
Slept 10 the same room, but was net aware
ol tnen; Having warmed herself sbe
'urneo 10 leave the room when the old man
spoke: N "'au
Girls said be, "tbe school masters in vonr
bed" :" !oar
"Very well" said Sarah and pas,;no
through the room l slept in went up stairs
bout an hour had elapsed, when l heard
Judy, the other one, come. She stood at The
door long time talking With "ber feller
then entered softly. UiSrobing her feet sbs
entered the room where l lay in her stocking
ieet carefully undressing herself and coming
to the side of the bed prepared to yet ip'
Now it happened that l lay in the middle
and turning back the clothes, she gave me !,
snake and said 10 suppressed whisper:
Lay over, Sarah"
rolled over, and whipped the corner OF the
pillow in my mouth to keep from laughing,
In she bounced, but the bed would s9uean
Inc old man heard it, and called out:
"Judyw
Dir, was responded in faint voice from
the bed beside me.
lhe school master is in that bedp'
with one loud yell aud an "Oh, heavens ~
sue ianded on the toor, and ded with the ra.
putty oi deer, up stairs. She never heard
the last OF it, Can tell you"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Alleged Ancient Ruins in the United
States.

a new stimulus is likely to be given to
American archaeology by discovery alleged
10 have been recently made some ninety miles
northeast OF Fort Stanton, a long account
OF which has just appeared in the Fort Smith
(Ark.) 1imes. We condense. The plain
upon which lie the massive relics OF gorgeous
temples and magnificent halls, slopes gradu.
ally toward the river Pecor, and is very fertile
crossed by gurgling stream of purest water
that not only sustains rich vegetation, but,
perhaps, furnished with this necessary element
the thousands who once inhabited the present
wilderness. The city was probably built by
warlike race, as it is quadraugular, and
arranged with skill TO afford the highest pro-
lection against an exterior foe, many Of the
buildings on the outer line being pierced with
loopholes, as though calculated for the use OF
weapons.
Several Of the buildings are Of vast size,
aud built Of massive blocks of a dark granite
rock, which could only have been wrought to
their present condition by vast amount of
labor. There are the ruins OF three noble
edifces. each presenting front of three hun.
dred feet, made Of ponderous blocks Of stone,
and the dilapidated walls are even now thirty
five feet high. There are no partitions in the
area of the middle (supposed) temple, so that
the room must have been vast, and there are
also carvings in bas relief and fresco work.
Appearances justify the conclusion that these
silent ruins could once boast halls as gorge.
ously decorated by the artists hand as those
OF Thebes aud Palmyra. The buildings are
all loopholed on each side, much resembling
that found in the old feudal castles of Europe,
designed for the use of archers. The blocks
OF which these edifces are composed are
cemented together by a species of mortar of
q biluminous character, which has such q
tenacity that vast masses of wall have fallen
down without the blocks being detached by
the shock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

FIVE HsNpRFD AND SIxTT-rIyE SHoor1,s
STARS IN ONE NIGnr.-Observatio made in va .
nous places show thatths annual meteorc display
oil august did not tail this year. The New Ha-
ven Palladium, oi Friday, contains the following !:
Between l0 +. NJ, (9th) and A. NJ. (Oth)
five hundred and sixty.fve shooting stars wers
seen by corpse Of Observers stationed on The ion
OF high bullding in this city. Most of the meto
ors moved in paths which if traced back, would
inlersect IN the constellation Perseus. Many of
them were more brilliant than stars of the first
magnitude, and left sparkling trains. After IL
O'Clock the light of the moon interfered with the
observations, and doubtless rendered invisible
many OF the smaller meteors. The Aurora
Boroalis was visible during the night, and occa.
sionaily presented groups of bright streamers.
some OF them reaching an altitude of full forty
degrees"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

TUE METEOR BUsINEss-TnR MysrRRy Ex.
fLAISED.-Ihe recent extraordinary prevn-
lence OF meterors has caused considerable
speculation as to what the institution really
is. and some very extraordinary opinions ara
offered upon the subject. jerks, who has
been on the railroad line, and who will be
scientific or nothing, says, "a meteror is an
irodescent offshoot from the nebula of a
comet, which becomes detached from tho
main body of the critter in coming down
some of the heavy grades without baving the
brakes on. The detached mass suddenly
rolls itsel! into ball by knocking off its
sharp corners. and borrowing q box of
matches II hres up its luminosity, and rushes
through space at the rate of thirty miles an
hour, without stopping for anything but wood
and water and greatly to the delight of an
astonishsd world disappears somewhere down
east"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01


New MATERIAL FOR SHOE NAIIs.-Zipc
nails are now extensively employed in the
manufacture of boots aud shoes, in place OF
wood or iron.
ANY MORE LEFT Lame has been defeat.
ed in Oregon, and Breckenridge in Kentucky !;
while Missouri has nobly sustained Douglas
and Johnson against the combined hosts OF
the Secessonists, the Republicans aud the
Bell aud Everett men. North Carolina,
where the Democrats supported Ellis, not
witbstandipg his desertion Of the National
Democratic nominees, appears to hobble
quite lamely; and even Arkansas seems q
little the worse for wear.
Can some one tell us now about those
seventeen CERTAIN Democratic States" OF
which so much was said at Charleston aud
at Baltimore Not one Of them s certain
to-day, except Missouri-and she is certain
for Douglas aud Johnson.-Hd'riSJurg State
Sentinel
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

"Let me kiss him FOR his mother" il thu
song of the ladies where the Prince OF Wales
is travelling
Fame is like on esl-rather hard TO eatcb
aud good deal harder TO hold.
The following resolution was adop,ed NJ a
meeting OF young ladies, some days since
"Resolred, That if we do not get nsr,isd
this year, somebody will be to blame"
John Adams, being called upon for a con.
tribatlon Tor foreign missions, remarked;
III have nothing to give for that cause, bu,
there ore. 10 this vicinity, six ministers moi
one will preach in the Others pulpit now
Will give as much and more than any one els,
to civilizs these elergymeu."
WOMAN, she is the only endurable sristo.
efa' elects without votiRg governs withou,
law decides wthou, appeal.
PRoDIoAIs are born of msers, and butter.
hies are born OF grubs.
III is very solemn thing to he married y
SAID Amt Bstbany. Yes, but ms a prea,
oeAl more solemn not TO be-" said her s,ers
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Selett 4oetrp.
"LOvE's TIME Is now

song from "The Fiscal Agent" rErIrk comedy a
erformed at the Park Theatre, New York.
WRITTEN By PARK BENJAMIN, ESQ.
Ab, why defer the happy dayi
The hours glide heetly by,
And Oft we see gloomy cloud
Obscure the fairest sky
Then, while the morn is rosy bright,
Receive my earnest vow,
And still, believe me, dearest maid,
Loves tme-Love's time is now,
Loves time Loves time is now.
Regard not, sweet, what grey. boards say
Of fond and fckle youth.
But trust my faith and constancy
And never doubt my truth.
would not for the world 6ispel
The sunshine from thy brow,
Then be mine own this very hour
Loves time Loves time is now,
Loves time--L Loves time is now.
'Tis true--be sure Loves time is nop
1'o-morrow may destroy f.s.
The aowers that bloom SO fresh and fair
Along the path of joy.
Then do not, dearest maid, delay,
But at the altar bow,
And with united hearts we'll sing
Loves time-Loves time is now,
Loves time-Loves time is now.