davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

Tue ORIoISAL GIFT CLOTHING STORE
Messrs. Rockhill & Wilson have frequently
asked why they do not start Gift Cloth
iag Store. They reply that they have built
up their very large business by giving every
Customer the full value in fine clothing for
his money, and thus give satisfaction with
out resoTtipg 70 humbug. The motto Of the
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, Nos. COS
and COS Chestnut Street, is "quick sales and
small profits"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
"Not dangerous to the Human Family. "
"Rats come out of their holes to die"
VFRMIN

"COSTAR'Sn Rat Roach, &c, Exterminatsr
"COSTAR'S" Bed-bug Exterminator.
.'CoSTAR'S" Electric Powder, for Insects, &c.
DESTROYS iNsTANTLy.
-Roaehes-M -Mce-Moles-Gioun ound Mce-Bej Bugs
Observation-Disclosures Feas-lnsects Plants
Fowls Animals, &c, &c.in short, every form and spe
cies o. vERMlN.
10 years established in New York City-.used by the
City Post Oces-the City Prisons and Station Houses
the City Steamers hips, &o.the City Hotels "a
"st Nicholas &c.-and by more than 10000 private
families.
e. Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell them.
" Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities and Towns,
" = ! BEWARE :! of spurious limitations.
rS'Sl 90 Sample Boxes sent by Mail.
rF Address orders or for "CIrcular to Dealers" to
HENRY r. CosTAR, Principal Depot.
512 Broadway, Opposite st. Nicholas Ho,el,) N.
Sold by FR1LlNG GRANT, Sunbury, Pa.
ApIil 81, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

Eg CoMMRNDABLE.-High Constable Bro.
slous has been notifying our citizens to have
the streets and alleys, about their premises,
cleaned up, and many have already done so.
This is commendable and we trust the work
will be continued until the entire town shall
have been put in good condition before the
warm weather sets in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

"a" DIvIDEsDs.-The Lewisburg Bank hos
declared dividend Of FIVE per cent. for the
last six months, the Bank OF Danvile five per
cent, and the Bank Of Northumberland four
per cent. The Milton Bridge Company has
declared dividend of one dollar per cent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
shsd and Herring Fishing In the Chesapeake
uARyE DEGRAcE, Md, May Z.

SENTENCE OF Rev. J. S. HARbEs.-Belri-
dere, May 3.-Rev. j. s. Harden, who was
yesterday convicted Of murder in the first de-
gree, for killing bis wife, was this morning
brought into Court for sentence. He was
greatly agitated, and could hardly stand
When asked why sentence should not be pro.
nouuced, he replied with difficulty, 81 have
nothing to say" The Judge then sentenced
him to be hung on the 2Sth day OF June, be-
tween the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and Z. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
To the Voters Of northumberland
County.

Inflow CITIZENS :-Encouraged by many
II friends, am induced to oiler myself TO me
people as candidate for the office OF sHEhiff,
at the approaching election, and respectfully
solicit your suiirages, pedging that, IN case alh
elected. | will perform the duties incumbent on
that Office faithfully, mpartially, and to the best
Of my ability. NJ X. BACHMAN'
Lower Mahanoy tp., May 8, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

Tax CRowSED HEADS OF EURoPE are all IN
an uproar, and rumors of wars and warllke
preparations rebound. The Hesds OF our country
content themselves with cultivsting irisndly rs
lations with the rest of mankind. and wearing,
when bereft of their natural covering, the grace
ful and elegant Gossamer Wig or Toupee, made
at Thsrgslsnd's Wig and Toupee Mandatory,
No. 30 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

eD MAY PARTIEs.-Since the warm wea-
ther has rightly set in, May parties have been
all the talk among the juveniles, to have o
jolly romp in the wild woods. Now is the
time for ramble in the country, and pic mic
parties will soon be all the rage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

cy BEING Torn DewN.-We saw, O few
days ago, workmen engaged in tearing down
the large steam saw mill at the upper end of
this borough. The mill formerly belonged
to the Sunbury Water Power Company, and
has been lying idle for several years. Mr..
VIM. Frick purchased it lately, and is now
tearing il down.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

O. SUICIDE IN WILLIANsPoRr.-A young
man named John Egger, at WilliamspOrt
about 81 years of age, committed suicide on
Monday afternoon last, by shooting himself
10 the forehead With pistol, the ball entering
into the right globe Of the brain. He lived
six hours after shooting himself.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

O. KILLED BY LIGHTSISG.-On Monday
evening last, George Mcclure, while standing
on pile of iron rails, at the Montour Works
in Danville, was instantly killed by lightning.
Several others near him were also pros.
trated, but soon recovered. Two horses on
the towing path were also killed. and little
boy was seriously injured by the falling of
the horses,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

eg We are requested to state that the
laying Of the corner stone Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, at Trevorton, will take
place on Sunday, the 18th day of May next,
with appropriate services for The occasion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

eay THE ScooP SHOVEL BoSSErs are be-.
coming quite popular in this borough. Not
long ago you couldn't see woman's bonnet
for her face presently you won't be able to
see her face for her immense bonnet but
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

n The case Of DIR. Garman, Of Delaware
township. this county, who has been impri-
soned at Willsmsport for the alleged murder
Of child at Muncy, has been postponed
until next Court. This trial will excite con-
siderable interest among the WilkamsPortsrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

fy The CHARLESTON CONVENTION adjourn
ed on Thursday, the 3D. inst, without making
any nomination, to meet at Baltimore on
Monday, the 18th of June next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

eE We copy the following remarkable
case, which occurred few weeks ago in this
place, from the Harrisburg Patriot and Union,
of Saturday last -
REMAuKAnLE CAsE-A couple of weeks ago
burglary took place in the town Of Sunbury,
Northumberland county, at which time number
of valuable silks and fancy articles were stolen.
A little son of Sheriff Vandyke's, who has lately
exhibited wonderful powers, attributed by many
to spiritualism, and in reality throwing in the
shade many of the remarkable cases mentioned
by Robert Dale Owen in his "Footfals upon the
Boundaries Of Another World" This little
fellow was in Milton when the burglary took
place in Sunbury, and when he was taken home
q few days afterwards told his father who the
burglars were, how they broke into the store, the
implements they used, what they stole, and
where the stolen goods were concealed. He
stated 10 his father that the burglars were five
Germans from Harrisburg; that they effected an
entrance into the store with a large morllcing
chisel, which they stole from cabinet makers
shop near by; that the goods were conveyed to
Harrisburg, and concealed under an old building
in tan yard on Front street. This mysterious
revelation, made by the boy. when twas known
he was in Milton when the burglary took place,
excited the curiosity of the father, and he con-
cluded to bring the child to this city, where he
had never been before, for the purpose of testing
the truth of his singular revelation. Upon arri-
wing here, the boy conducted his father directly
to GreeRawalt's vacated tannery. but before
arriving there the boy said that the building
under which the goods had been concealed was
being torn down, and that the goods had been
previously removed to Midjetown. When it is
considered that the boy was never in this city
before, and upon his arrival here conducted his
father at once to the tannery on Front street,
the case is indeed remarkable. The goods have
not yet been recovered, nor the alleged burglars
arrested, but from what is already known there
is very little doubt that certain parties in our
city had a hand in the business.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

GB Wm. Cameron Jr., has been elected
assistant cashier Of the I.ewisburg Bank.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

B IScREAsISa IN NUMBER Candidates
for the various county Offices. A lively time
may be expected soon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
The Northern Central Railway.

MAIL TRAIN, NoRTB.-Leaves Baltimore
at $50 A. NJ, arrives at Harrisburg at 1925
p. NJ, connecting with trains on the Penn.
sylvania and Lebanon Valley Railroads from
Philadelphia and leaves at 1880 p. NJ,
SUNBuRY @. $3.50 p. Nj, Williamsport at 5,22
p. NJ, and arrives at Lock Haven at 6,35
p. Nj.
MAIL TRAIN, SouTH.-Leaves Lock Haven
at 6,35 A. NJ, Williamsport at 500 A. NJ,
SUNBURY at 9,4G A. NJ, and arrives at Har.
risburg at 1890 p. NJ, leaves at IL, so P. NJ d,
and arrives at Baltimore at $50 p. M
Passengers via Pennsylvania Railroad leave
Harrisburg for Philadelphia at loo z. NJ. =,
and arrive in Philadelphia at 500 P. NJ and
via Lebanon Valley Railroad, leaves Harris.
burg at 2,30 p. NJ, and arrives in Philadel.
phia at 7,45 P. Nj.
EXPRESS TRAIN, NoRrH.--Leaves Dalti-
more at 800 p. NJ, arrives at Harrisburg at
7,25 =. NJ, passengers take supper,) and
leaves at 7,45 P. NJ, arrives at SUNBUnY at
1920 2. NJ, (meet express train South and
leaves at 1890 p. NJ, Williamsport at Il, 30
A. NJ, and arrives at Lock Haven OF 200
4. NJ.
EXPRESS TRAIN, SoUTH.-Leaves Lock
Haven at 7,3O P. NJ, Williamsport at 900
p. NJ, SUNBURY, (meet express train North, J
and leaves at 1892 p. NJ, arrives ct Harris
burg at LOS A. NJ, and leaves at 200 A. NJ :,
arriving at Baltimore at GAS A. NJ. Passen-
gers for Philadelphia, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road, leave Harrisburg at Us A. NJ, and
arrive at West Philadelphia at 5, 10 A. NJ e,
and via Lebanon Valley Railroad leaves
Harrisburg at 500 A NJ, and arrive in Phil.
adelphia at LOO p. M.
FREIGHT AND ACCoNMoDATToN.-North -
Leaves SUNBURY at 5,35 A. NJ. Milton at
| 7,l0, A. NJ, and arrives OF Williamsport at
| HOO A. NJ.
South.-Leayes Williamsport at z, 2,20 P NJ,
NJ ilton at 4,49 p. NJ, and arrives ct SUEBuRY
at 5,49 z. Nj.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12


CONVENTION School DIREcroks-The trennial
county, to elect County Superintendent and fix his saary,
met at the Court House in this place. Monday last.
The Convention called to order by Mr. John Steiner
of Lower Augusta, upon whose motion Hon. DAVID
TAGGART, Of Northumberland, was called to the chair.
GKo. Y. WEsE of Sunbury, and JOSEPH =. TusrIN, o.:
Northumberland, were appointed Secretaries.
On molten of Dr. Ivermore it was adopted, that the
amount of compensation be fixed beoie the election of
Superintendent
G. Merrck, Esq, OF Northumberland, moved that
the nnnua saary be $751; being five dollars for each school
exceeding hundred three dollars for each school
above hundred there being l9 schools in the county
Mr. Tustn, moved to amend by making it e6oO
Mr.. Caldwell OF Lewis, named $780,
MIR. Helnea of Milton, named $3.50.
Mr.. GearhaIt Of Rush, named $780,
MI. Grady, of Rush, named $3.50.
Mr. Fiske of Csa moved to amend by making 1t 500.
The original motion and amendments were then ably
debated by MessIs Fiske, Tustn, Autn and Merrick.
A vote was then had on Mr. Fiskes amendment and
was disagreed to.
Mr. Tustins amendment then taken up, the yeas
and nays being called it 2s Nays t6
The question then recurring the original notion that
made by Mr.. Meuick, fixing the salary at s557, was
agreed to-Yeas Al, Nays 80.
[The former salary $500 per annum]
On metion the Convention then proceeded to nomi
tion for County Superintendent when j. j. Reimensny
der Jacob UP and l.. Aleman were nominated and bal.
lotsd for as follows
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Nj A R r / a G E S .

On the 9th inst, by Rev. j. w. Steinmstz,
ERNEST STARKLorF to Miss SARAH CoBLE, all
of this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

MI Jacob UP, having received MINORITY on third baI-
lot Of the cast declared duly elected County
Superintendent for the ensuing three years.
The Convention then adlourned siNE DIR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
D E A II H S

IN NippoDose township, Lycomug county,
LYDIA J. HUNTER, aged 36 years m os.
and 20 days,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
GeIegrapbit Welus.
Trom Washington.


An address 10 the seceders, urging their return
Delegates to the Constitutional Union
Convention etc, etc.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-An address to the
seceders from the Charleston Convention,
showing the urgent necessity for their return
IN the National Democratic Convention, at
the adjourned meeting in June, was in crcu.
lation to-day for the signatures OF members oi
Congress. The movement is intended TO
forestall the meeting Of Conventions in the
States to supply the vacancies occasioned BY
the withdrawal Of the delegates.
The number of delegates passing through
Washington on the way to Baltimore to at
tend the Constitutional Union Convention, is
larger than was anticipated. All the States
will be represented except the Pacific Coast
II Ia supposed that not more than about
twenty of the Republican members Of Con.
press will attend the Chicago Convention.
shed md Herring Fishing In the Chesapeake
Bay.
HARvE DISGRACE, Nd, May Z.
The fishermen are now 10 the midst ol
their fish harvest. The Cbesapeak bay is
nerfectly alive With shad and herring. The
herring are coming up in immense numbers
and the fishermen are making fortunes.
Bond is said to have caught from twelve to
eighteen hundred barrels Of herring at one
haul. Osborn, at the battery, caught one
thousand barrels at one haul, and every body
ia catching from three to eight hundred bar.
rels per day. This run of herring is said tc
be the largest for thirty years. We have
splendid weather for the growing crops, and
10 their present state the prospect for large
crops is very favorable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Sheriif's Office,
Sunbury, May IL, 1860.

To the Heirs of George Hall, Decd.
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Northumber-
land county.
Samuel II. Zimmerman, ad-
ministrstor of Catharine Plu Ven. tx.
Zimmerman, decd, No. 3. April Term,
VS.. 1850.
Jacob B. Masser.
The undersigned. appointed by the said Court
auditor to distribute the moneys raised on the
above writ to aud among those entitled VIII sit
for that purpose at his office, in the borough oil
SunbuTy, on Saturday, the 18th day oil May
A. ID, 1860, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. lhose inter-
ested are notified to attend.
HENRY DONNEL, Auditor,
Sunbury, May S, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

The shnmokin Valley and PottsvilIe Railroad.
Passenger train leaves Sunhury at 6O0AM
" Mt Carmel, 40 Z NJ
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Mr.. EDITOR -

May 9TH, ls60.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

An address TO the seceders, urging their return
delegates to the Constitutional Union
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-25
DOUGLAS COMING sourH-How he ArrrAis
TO THE N0RTRraM HEART

The telegraph announces tina, the
friends Of Douglas are s. olated with
with lis stump success at The North,
they will send him also to the South
ie, every Southern man rced the fol-
lowing from Connecticut, aud then give
him such reception MS he deserves
THE Nrw DouctAs The good effects
# coming into antsgoni.m with the
slave power. aud Of associating with
the anti-slsvcry sentiment If the coun-
try, are richly manifest in Senator Dong.
las. Al the rate he has gone on nth. last
month, i, we could keep him travelling
through New England fortnight lon
yer. he would toe making first rate anti
slavery speeches on high moral grounds,
Audiences educate speakers. AS well as
speakcrs audiences. Mr. pongIas's speech
here Yesterday showed that he ~as hnd
ing the way 10 the Northern heart he
neser stated A.s Pepatlg Sars5s,g-'y deefeist
50 bai.tfg and isiriy hfof, aad 3, was IN
,cres,lng 10 Sc. how Ne isrnsf up H.
.Neysiera sile If Il so ~ te catch the sp-
rlause Of the asf, stdrery syrratA'ss Of ,hc
crowd. All else was cold fodder for an
d.cnce and him, and he was fairly s'arv.
Cd into a lef,handcd Rssabi,tas reasentsg.
in order 10 feed and 10 I've fed So. too.
how deity and swecily he spoke OF our
New England emigrants Ia Kansas
men whom be has denounced, even with
n wear, in the United States Senate,
as panpcrs, vssabonds, and the lowest
n securing o.; ple,horie population.
Then how coar,eously ana gensseniaaly
he spoke OF his political opponents--the
vclvct.tongucd Everett could rot have
surpassed his words or his manner in
this respect. Yet. the country knows !
how different this is from tho ssy'c In
which hc has been accustomed to speak
Of OF to his opponents. Coarse. vulgar,
brutal and brow beating In his Discus
siers with them IN the Senate or npon
the s-un,p, d~nuncia,ions acd epitbets
have heretofore been his chief weapons
af attack and defense II the old Doug /
las was no, an illustration Of THE Rar /
barsm Of Slavery" the new Douglas is
certainly an illustration Of the refining
asd reforming Qhae"ces Of Freedom
Thoughts, words, manners, are al chang
ed Ring out tho cld--ring in tho new
- Sps,AefAli Republican
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-25

FINHE exercises Of this institution will be re-
i sunscd on Monday next, September 18th.
In the short time thu, has elapsed since the
appointment, Of the President AT the close Of ,le
last term i, has been impossible to engage teach.
rrs, and have them at their post a, the very com
mencement Of the session
Negotiations are now pending to place ID
every department gentlemen Of high qnslihcs.
tons, and wellf.scd both by education sud OK.
periencc, to al their positions
No pain r expcnss shall be spared to make
this institution ono II the first In the South Yves,
Full particulars will be given in tnturc adj.
vcr,serneu;. +. s. BASS,
Sept ! 0, la5o--52tf President.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-25
MIN Wrrss Voc Lar ,ns E,saAss

N,xp Wrrn. VOC Lar sns E,RaAsn-
Sir Fletcher Norton was noted fos his
want Of courtesy. When pleading be-
fore Lord Mans6sld. on sosss qucssioa
Of msuerial right hs chascsd un:osts-
natsiy 10 cay. my Lord. can illustrate
tho point u ~ instance In ny own pr.
sou myself have too little uoncfs. >
Tho Judge inmsdiaseiy inte.posed with
one Of his hlandest smilcs we Ill
kno~ il, sir Fletcher
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-25
Marshall Steam Turning Mil.
Chair Il Furniture Mandatory

I 0Atr y WTUItWtc N1uUuuuCtOTys
THE undersigned having bis Steam Turning
j Mill in successful operation takes this meth
cd to notify The public tina, he ia now prepared
with an ample supply of the best seasoned tim
her for the manufacture OF the various kinds Of
Furniture, and that he has procured the services
OF the hes, Cabinet Makers in the country. Be
ing thus provided. he feels confident that be can
all any orders tina, may he desired on the par,
of his patrons TO their entire satisfaction. both as
TO mechanical flush and price.
He will keep constantly on band supply Of
the following articles equal to the demands Of
The market, to-wit
CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS.
WASHSTANDS AND TABLES
OF all kinds
SAFES AND WARDROBES, etc, etc.
Persons wishing 10 purchase Furniture are re-
specially invited 10 give him call AT his Mill
or residence, situated one block WIS, Of the south
Yves, division OF the public square, in the town
Of Marshall.
r. LANG
November &, 1921
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-25
TEACHERS & PARENTS.
Books, hooks, Books!

lust received and FIR sale by @ g GREGG
u & Co, the largest and most extensive stock
ever brought TO Marshall Of Schocl and Miscel
iaueous Books, Fools cap and letter Paper
transcript, Paper. Note Paper, Envelopes, Inks
States. Pencils. Pens, sc, &c, including all Or.
tces in the Stationery line.
Oar stock Of School Books is large, and en-.
braces nearly all III, hooks used in the high
Schools OF East Texas, to which we par,icu.
larry invite the attention Of Teachers. Parents
and Guardians A liberal deduction made on
all orders from Teachers.
Jany Ia, 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-25
HCw CON0heao ELECTS THE fec1SDENT
AND VICE PREAiDExT.

1t may be useful. just about this tine.
10 reproduce tho s,~ssmeat which lAs
approach u Presidential election aaAss
oppot,unc every four years.
The House Of Representatives hss
nothing whatever to do with the ebecth'a
OF = Vice President nor the Senate With
tho election vi . President. Ths powess
Of each body arc distincs and entirely
Independent. Of the other.
II no President he chosca BY Tie cleo
tors, the House u Representatives. nsy
choose the President, thsir choice bsiag
restricted 10 the p~rsoas having To
highest nambers. not sxccediay three o.
the list OF thoes voted for for Presidoet.
II no Vice Prssidcst ~ chcs~r By H.
electors, the Senate shall chocss VIZ
President frcna The Two higAsss asmAsss
on the list Of thoee v,tsd for for Pyesi.
dent
II The Houss fs,ls " slecs Prssidsee
before the Ath Of March ssst lolIoviag,
thsa the vics prssidesl, wAstAee stecteo
by tho Electors os~by the Ssaase. shsn
act - Preei0ent
The ruDo q manner II vo1aAg vN4es
which The SenaAe eAeoees . We Press
dent is exactly H. rsserse Of tAss q
Tho Houss 10 choosing ptsstdeae--eseA
beiag tl,s rsserse Of ~ gsaseaa es.ssi-
plc Or basis upoa which ~ sssoooetse
bodies ere osGsaisr1. TAs 0seso -
rssessiae sAs psspls. aad oe1asastly
vesies ~ anoi1s, vcls fse fses1oeo4 ~
III StaSo4 ~ Representation tsoa -
STATE having 90 vseet ~ nqjsraH q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-25

Every man has hours Of little peevtsA
ill.humov, when his visitors ought 10 CT.
cuse him from conversation ~ much ~
possible. Dispa.ing with him only adds
fuel 70 tho fire,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-25
SANDERS Il SEARS,
WhOlcSa aud Retail Druggists,
MARsHALL, TEXAS,


MOULD respectfully announce TO the cit,
w zens Il Marshall Harrison county, and
Eastern Texas, that thoy, in addition TO their
former large stock Of Medicines etc. have pur.
chased the entire stock Of A ). johnson 4 Co..
consisting Of new and well selected stock o.
Drugs. Medicines Chemicals, Gass. Oils, and
Paints Of every description, As well As Station,
cry, and every other article Apperisiniug TO =
well conducted and well balanced Drug business
which they have removed to their old stand on
the west side Of the Square, where they will be
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring fresh arrivals for their wholesale well
as the iunumcrable details Of a retail and pre-
scription business Remindiul OF past tavors We
return thanks 10 our old customers hoping and
expecting 10 see and furnish them all in due time
with everything in our line that their necessities
demand.
" y II must be remembered aud understood
that Paints Oils and Glass are hcnceforward
strictly cash articles for We have 10 pay cash for
them therefore, If we supply the market II our
present low profits. wc mnst have cash. Those
Of our customers who have hough, the above ar.
,clcs of us. on short space, mus, come forward
and pay up
January It'll. 80.