davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-10
SETH CATLIN, THE "sAGE."
} Ghe Editor Of tie Puget Sound Herald: /:

In the Pioneer ana DeHlocfdt OF the lotn inst
I notice letter from Seth Catlin, senior with a
laudatory reference to the same from the toad
eating editor, couched in such terms as would,
if possible, call blush to the check Of the
venerable" humbug who attempts to make
capital for his party-or rather NTH his party,
for himself-out Of an attempted measure, (the
removal Of the territorial capitaD which, had it
been successful now, would according to this
same Seth Catlin's avowed opiniOn) have only
anticipated for time an inevitable event.
The language Of the Pioneer and Democrat,
in calling special attention to the communication
in question, Is almost too fulsome and sickening
for criticism; and, indeed, it can only be read
without nausea, BY suPPOsing that possibly the
editor expected his words to be construed iron
ically, in which sense they are very pointed
Such spaniel baseness as, under contrary sup
position, they betray in their author, is calculated
70 make any one, well acquainted with the sub
ject Of his nasty panegyric, feel sudden and
uncomfortable impulse 10 abjure his species.
"My gorge rises at IL" Thus discourses the
editorial iootlicker:
We solicit an attentive perusal Of the letter Of
that venerable old man and sterling democrat
SKFH CkTLIN, on the subject Of . removal Of the
Capital However much those who voted for
is removal may differ with the old gentleman,
none will think otherwise than that It was written
for the best Of motives. The Judge has passed
that age IN life when men write for bunc0mb /;
his acts now are based upon knowledge Of
their iusinoss and with no hope or desire for fl-
are ersr welcome. May be still be spared 70 re-
side long time amongst us
Now this, unless Il be meant as . covert sar-
casln, Is what Icall either prodigy Of audacions
hypocrisy. Or Of impudent stupidity ian afro
city, BY the side Of which an ordinary ialsehood,
however circumzinntially bold, appears not only
modest, butin manner commendable. Unlor-
lunaieIy thoss who, BY any uhtoward hto, have
been thrown into neighbOrship with Seth Cat-
lin, senior, do not need 10 be informed By ths
Pioneer aud Dsmosrdt IS 70 bis character, per
sonal o. political They know BY ! disagEoeabIs
experience that he Is personally abusive and over
bsaring; That be Is politically, ct once intrguina
and arbitary, hIse and dsspolic. History, bad
The editor Of The n and D, ever happened to read
anything IN that line, would have proved to him
hat bis suppols argument based upon the ad-
vAhesd ags o. the object Of bis abaured idolalry,
Is worth nothing; and. accordingly, We End thai
po|ilicil ambition alone disputes The empire d
that csllous heart, with the inclinations Of Tie
mi1lI and The occupation o. The INSURER Not
only lt ho, in his quality Of citizen, perfectly
..r.I.~~ l.. IIr i. Ntnh ~ Ill.,.
, 1860-02-10

means the editor Of the r. d d. may perhaps
be able to say. am sure a scholar would not
at least not on any principle recognized by
cal, inference may be drawn from the jargon.
1t is here that the effect is put before the eduse,
and the mOtirs after both. 1t is that "see if
there was not cat" has no cOnnexion Of sense
or grammar with the trash that precedes it. Yet,
for one acquainted with the facts, il is evident
that the cat is the main idea il is well known
that the form more usually assumed than any
other by the nightmare, is that Of . cat This
political nightmare, then, assumed the recogniza-
bic form; but the venerable sage was agonized
by the extreme uncertainty that attached, at first
sight to its color and motions. It was, ,ostensby,
venerable" cat, Of rather negative eolors;
yet who could tell best that il might after al,
be black Republican) cat, in disguise? But
even theimportant question Of color was second
ary to the still more important question Of "Vhieh
soay tie cat could jump" On the spur Of the
moment, agitated as the venerable sage no doubt
was with the fear that public opinion would out
run him unless he spoke promptly, he did incon-
tinently express the opinion that the cat was .
respectable cat, and that it would, and Of right
ought to, eventually, jump to Vancouver. But
the cat got its back up, and hesitated. The ven
cradle sage, as any sage naturally might, took
the hint He made up for lost time by vehem-
emily denouncing the cat its color and It's con-
duct Hence the letter to the Pioneer and
Democrat
The venerable sage next treats US to the insipid
truism that q measure calculated to advance the
public veal ought :" break down any party oppos-
ed il; and then argues that his particular mea.
sure, the removal Of the capital is not good one,
because-whyS Because Il is not for the public
goode Not at all. But because the probability
is that as in Oregon, Congress would decline to
pay the expense Of such removal and that the
deficiency would have to be supplied BY taxa
tion, Of which the venerable sage 80 regularly
shirks his share Thus VIC are brought 10 the
conclusion that though be is willing to see his
darling party destroyed "ior the public good"
be Is more sensitive in regard TO his purse. In
decd, were the venerable sage in the habit Of
talking 9 Shakespeare" as he Is Buncomb, 7" he
would most probably give US new version Of
the often quoted passage, i'ea
@Who steals my purse steals trash, &C.,
and read il thus: ~. 49,.
Who siealsmy party lstrash, 'tis something
nothing; ~ ~ a1cffa sifA it
Twas mine, 'tis his. and has been slave TO thou
i sands; Eaa "a. sf gsai siis =
b. he who ilehss from me my dearsold, =
Robs me Of that which much onrichss him & )
II ma = 1nn aIInh lIl|W i l..
, 1860-02-10

ON roWn LoTg VIII m SOLD an
Y 80, d calllaS rIIi-s q \. ~ q a,i1rs,-.
rltrTN.aI uIA y. CHAPLAIN
, 1860-02-10

Ths bsst purifier Of he blood, HaHs Sara.
dariIl.. yellow DOek and Iodids q POiils
, 1860-02-10

Hon. JUDcE Mason, Of iowa, who made him
self % popular with the Inventors Of the country
while be held the Office Of Commissioner Of Pa
tents, has, We learn. associated himself with
Mum . Co, It the Scientific Amaicdn Office,
New York.
, 1860-02-10

ArcriOs SALE o. LoTs.-Mr. John NJ Chap
man, town proprietor Of Upper steIlscOOm, win
oasr atpublic auction, on Tuesday next, a nun.
Der Of the most valuable lots on bis claim. An
excellent opportunity win Be presented at this
sale, not only to obtain handsome sites for dwell
lngs, but also to invest to great advantage small
sums Of money. The terms win be one.third
cash, and the balance IN six and twelve months.
, 1860-02-10

Sagcl be spared to reside long time among u.s."
a ms" sa,;sSac,;o. Mr !, dc may with vast deal
spared" to reside among moi % such ss Won. and ;,dS.
ing from the style in which you both write, such
compan'onship would become him amazingly.
MoNricELLo'
To the Editor Of tie Puget Sound Herald
STEILAcooM, Feb. 7th, 1860.
observe, in the last issue Of the Pioneer and
Democrat, q reply to my Communication in your
paper last week, and signed "Muggins." How
far the distinguished nominee Of the immortal
t'OeRty may be justified in altering my name
from 'Muggins' to Mrs Nancy Iknow not, nor
yet viii now attempt to determine. Charity
here interferes, and sense Of duty tells me that
I must mot nersecuta n E.Ilsn foa Nv e.;.rd os
~. D,- !,
''0 H'O"ee'' 'or 'ne nrst ulhe meets MS eharge
manfully, by acknowledging his "bad grammar"
&c. with hint to GMuerinsn that he may have
-. A., ~.
s0''e V'e VI sue sali0 sort 70 eoffeet 10 iuture.
Here my friend Edward flies off 70 the New
England States. where he locates anv amount of
sohooIho,,.o. "a - .o,L....
sS''oN''Susss @''u SenOo"vys' a''u "neI0 'earu"'s
Csuch as "Muggins" displayed in correcting the
Pioneers grammar) can be had for song. but
"brains"-hefe q the rub t-whero can that be
fOundi Not in New England, surely, as friend
Furste would bO likely to call my attention to il.
Where, then, are the brains TO be found which
my friend has reference tor To be sure, there
is quality Of brains whose specific gravity is
equivalent to that Of lead To this species Of
.e..,,.,,;.,. ~. p;.-... N. - s..-r.,. a,
;soI.. ,vh;.h ,.,,,;,.,. :. -, s,..;,,. - a..
~. I. ~ ,.-.'- .S,.D w. " ,e,y .o's'H u,e
so'n o. January last wnen DC asned ms twenty
tal there 10 be elected Public Printer. This il
,hs ,.,,.,,,,, ar h..;,,s ~. .I,,a 4, -
= 80. '-.o 1850 -"~.so ~ ~"
no place out OlymPm could produce the article
, 1860-02-10
Bank Exchange.

TF YOU WANT TO PLAY l.rILIARps on
l. good tables, 70 70 the bank Exchange ~
II you want % get "Dashaway" drink 20 10 the BAnk
u you want to ct good Cocktail, 80 to the Bank n.
you van. 70 smoke good Cigar. 90 to the H.nh IA.
4 you want to drink Rum Punches, 80 TO the bank n.
II you want 70 the news 70 to the Bank EXCHANGE
where you VIII Ind al The latest publications Of the DAY.
you want 70 buy Wines, brandes Liquors and eyrups By
NE Wholesale and retail 70 the Bank Exchange pe.
peeor q which Keeps hand and for sue a wholesale
EGnERT II. TUCKER Proprietor,
Next door to Rab6eson & Cos Variety siore,
4Ih s. Commercial q, stellacoom, W. r.
, 1860-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

r ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE
Estate q H. @ PERKINS, late o. elelacoou Pierce o.
uary a d ise0 ~ The Probate Court Of ral County. $50
An persons having claims against and Eafe arr requested
monia om this date, otherwise they win be barred and an
persons indebted % said Eaie required % come and
gs Il n. ROGERS,
, 1860-02-10
ADMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

r ETFERs OFADm1EIsrRAT1os ON THE
hlateef Q. ?. MEEKLR, luis Of esllacosm, reresco,
ullT D. itll ~ De Couu of Probate q aid County.
Alll.en. having claims aelna aid EiAle arr rqnelled
moui11 lom ~. dae, ollruIll hlT u - harIe1; and n
rIo ll4loied % aid lils Inrlied % aie thaa
slsllsss6, nsr-s o., ", r. g.n. l1IA, issD. a..,5
"a ksIoSio asaosi I 4 nS.h Sahhuson, Aaunl.s..
, 1860-02-10
no NON.RESIDENTS.

GtInLDREN REsIDING IN THE COUNTRY, AND DR.
~ srous Of attending The eeaeoom school can obtain boaFd
a the residence Of The lady teacher Terms moderate
s,sIlasosm, Jan. islh, 1890 Mrs =. sLEpsM sssi
, 1860-02-10

GLASS AND cROcKERYWARE.
A FInn ArsOnTuENr OP GLASS AID
a cp.Aa1r-is - pleg
c.l.arfED EEEn-sss...s Z n..11s RIiI1i NJ
n-cau 90
aLlcql-.os galsl = c.nluI 4 q. ill..i ayi.I -
nTA1ll1-oa 80. - llIlIInIll = o. NllI'
Az w f'f,.'s r.o,waca
0L1 1ol-@ 60 81. . ~ 80 -.
An.oauaeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

trynen are very naturally inclined 10 excuse him,
and TO sttrbass his errors rather TO unfortunate
nilepnsisL Dee and the corrupt ano ,ohNe by which
o WAS surrounded than 10 systematic aEd pre-
n edieted dishonesty People are little surprised,
90 at the publicly given by the Austrian government
10 hs tsgieA affair In Prussia such things are gene
rally flushed up, especially when persons Of rank are i'm
pcated according 10 the maxim OF Napoleon I-thst rs
tes 10 wash ones dirty linen fasai On the whole,
certainly, there s higher tone OF morality among the
prrssan officers OF government than among their Aus
iru oolleau but, as acccden will happen IN tae beat
regulated families, even PfnssAn employees are some
times caught tripping. Not iorg ago nlentioned an ex
ter sye fraud prsctised the revenue by great
landed propdesrs and beet root growers at HaDerseben
IN the province OF uberstA6 by bbDg the roys excise
officers, who had to receive tho duty. The chief ac-
cused Baron Kozc and the be ad officer Fs her.
who had pred TO flsy the accounts and found
guilty 90 February by the Cfi nnal Court Of Hal
6eelait which sentenced them respectively to the psn
tertiary for two and four years have appealed snce 10
tho superior Tribunal at Berlin, which, however, has
confirmed the judgment pronounced against them. An
ether OF large beet root sugar factory In the same
proyce, By the name OF VERDE, who was 20 be tried
az accompce IN the offence, has lately committed sl NE
10 prton, whereby, presume, the proc edngs ia this
business will be brolght 10 close. Taere
we're number OF inferior func,onAries Implicated who
had 20 undergo fborer terms OF Imprisonment and who
are net nentoled as having appealed They ware, no
doubt OF opinion thai they would not be likely 10 nuke
anything by the motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19
Another steam Boiler Explosion I'm
BrOOklyn.

Brooklyn.
TENEMENT HOUSE DEMOLISHED, AND MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE on Tue INNATEs-sEvRRAL PERSONS IN
ypRsD.
The steam boiler Ia the Enterprise Rindiins Wood Mis-
Of John y. Pearson & Bro, s,ased In Warren street,
near Bona street. exploded about two O'Clock YESTERDAY
afternoon, end carried destruction OH around sud az
though several persons were Injured, bat oae ohif
wss seriously burt.
The building Is OF wood, mere shcd occupying nearly
. full lot, IS feet front By loo feet dsep. Ths pre-
pared tindlog weed piled 10 the front part and
the boiler was located s the end inside the she'd II
is common Cue bciles anesn feat Ia eugta, and is
nearly new, having been Manufactured for the aru in
October 1859, BY Anderson MciAGrence OF New York.
The engine Is rated n elk horse power.
TIE boiler, which lying across the sasf WAS I'm
pailed through The side towards Bond street. struck
tao story frame house the rear OF the uexl o saa
eemo'shed almost completely. The bull iug is owned
b. Jsncs Mcfarland, who cocupled the io~r n,or The
second story was occupied by Mr.. william Ccstgsa.
s's hrfarsDd vss stanoing ., tho tabls Ia tbs b1,k
pato the front her two chidrcn had Inst goss
add the sh y, an nsnt ssoas yesr As, vas Win hsr
~ one CT Der apartments The force OF bslcr knocked
,nr1rss o9e en- saa en.esy 70, eae az vs turs.d
pssspg through the front Of toe nogss, iofgsd
ICE, dsani in the YARD the banding being TIE Of
The lot The side and front nlle,ry kn,kct out
leaving the and the orpc~ tId ella ssniinx. Mrs.
cstess ssysshe eo,do ss-nsr stesst
tell bow-everythrg faih1x aoout hsr, A,a sss sss
completely bewn8eied Her in'sas was thro Va ou, ate
the ARD ana buried beneath the falling RUBBISH wrlre
was sooa amer found by tie cries sud dug GU, rns
full weight Of the falling not come UPON ~ Or a
must have been insanity crushed to dss'h r. ~ss pro
tscted by cross beams a,hne mich prevestd
The bricks and Yusbsh from ssrtsfuc Il rbe csRr ss.
tanned ireS not s,.ncIpg Surgeon BAR
nins~reo TO Ne rces Immediately aftw varc lie fsaaA
its fsce snd eody badly reses 10. ire hurts OH sos
necessarily prove htsl Ia Nrs hcFs'isnfs sp<rs rso<
bricks and timber lad no entire roo n With ins
except Of small spAcs ~nere wss standing HaA
been one foot either way mus, nave pc~a crushsl
IL barely pcssiDle ster Of tue womsa e,sll
have tscspei without anv psrsysl in Iri q sea.svs
the Aot~e we've smashed m peces AMI s~.tt~rrf an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

CoAf scrrTIx BoxvsJs RsrrDiarrD We learn frsn good
authority, says the springfield (Msss) R,rrhhgf- that
the iuers river or the effort 70 circulate the coal
scrtie sud that the msnufactures Of Ner York
aud Connect have entirely Discontinued Their msnusc
be Tue coal scutie style produced much rdculs
ard dses, that there has been very ns sale for them
and The milluers nnd they act M somethsr ana
rctt or cell sprrr bonne's NJ alt We Think the wo
covif have stood tne rcicne, and world have swa
lowed their own dsgus az the shsoelsss thpgs bot t,a
fca that hey make 'har veNe-s Look a, issst d,z.a
scare otder settled The question successful rebeHso
sesirst Parts fashion, nuy rronulgate s oae Of us
estis 81 We age kab1iy cen doubt that tae world
moves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

ssrS nAI .stsenssls sre,-D cyrwne, .lf-, aalf
and servant Nrs snrh seror scsne Psruvtsn nrs - -
hferu wr Ctsmocrs Secresty Legation 70 NV srsnsfs
Haley. seNre d'snsirs " Csri st~srf Lows q. ~
eAfn, oso<s tsyi Ccrner Jchn He~ne. wife sed cat
Nrs ersy, sts kefuish n retos,su ~ife sna cal 81
slptts-, Foser. Capt 1hDpss Mosr n fsshs JAY
Copeland, Cart Thus aud wife. 0ecrxs THUS
fsw osL.sss aEp BAyssA -s.ssrss'r fh,lsas'E s.r
'ar Hsvh u Miller a. n wairscn. a. C.seua1 eaf
lssr, a. 81weii sod lssy, a Hrnunsi9s Z ss',filsl
sesD.r, si.s neni, Kue nsn.fss rr W a. IA
1ef y W Ercuisa A Fr-emsn. n forays, sur.
msua Rcs~rt Chtrisa, r.. y. Larfsn Y bt" fsae. Il
vesre-sni % IN he ssersee
Itvraroot- stssrnshig Kus.pA Beiten-Nrt Nessls',
vlssss clark nrd Hu tri e. Isl, = Hal MI ", fni
NJ "a III. ard xrs. 20. HiU sr cha
wsssrs aaif- y Joaes rnsor. y Msetehh =. whi1sv,
"a whtisksr Rev H. xrNshr: kessrs e. sorl1u N,rts
eel uhief MsK nnon- - Mci.ennon. Munoest. AZ.
Sesso, Mrs sIns az es'a ffsHc'. az Arc And fisni
vtterwocd Nfs nsyer, L'a Mar CAmsron, MS Poole.
~exsfs r. rArr Csrt SeieT, q WORE q. dN, j. Whppe
D. rsrr's ana u. Lak~ uIfe vt i,fsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

Frsryvt RrrF Fkup13D -Oa sani,y morning,
about sse ociocx conductor Ctug Of tbs Hitscn River
Rslirosd. dcovrre1 tao boys uu3er freight car hang
lpg 70 ths trucks, o. Gfeenbusb The trssa had jas
lived from this city Tney ordered out vhen he
sskef them where Trey had c1ms from. Thsy replied
D5sbs rerry sal That they bal ridden the trucks Of
The car TIE trtlro distances las miles Ca saturday they
hsf wsted frcn the cty " Dch,s Ferry, suf bsnx ex
csstrrlv ufef tiols rise tier csed raey you'd
10; tel the c5n3u,sor their rhsre they
sIinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

such are the resources aud Of the hierarchy hat they
do mot ecrupe 70 say that, although not another
shoud DO subscribed soey could u onoe furnish the Pope
with all he may need
It's remarked thar whenever the Emperor isssen driv-
irg about TIE crpia N hs phseon without guards or
CT or protection than tho two grooms who sit behind
him ho,tFcayesy and ineffective explosion Of aome com
r has probably occurred very recently Yesterday and
TO day bis Majesty driving In ALI parts az bis
captA in very unoatenatous manner, his servants be-
rg onIy with him.
we have just begun to enter Upon the rev Post OH 81
regulations between France and EagiAnd by which, 10
all practical purposes, IN the trans between Loriou
and Paris, twenty four hours viii be saved. rne
second cay mai from London instead OF leaving that
capital at half past p heretofore, now leaves
q, seven in the morning, allowing tne 70 forward the
pool, Manchester eli paris Of the klngdora which
instead Of arriving inJpGs on the following day,
reach The same evening at six p in time only FOR
distribution throughout PaYis, but also In time for
mission that evening 10 all parts Of the Continent Ga the
return from Paris 10 London similar gain hiss resulted
Letters leaving Paris at half pas. arrive
London ct hall pas, SIX next m,ruing and ins.sad Of
missing the morning malls out Of London, they now ar
rive in good time 70 be sorted and sent by oil the III
land Gay mails, aud, what chiefly concerns New York, In
time 70 be forwarded via Southampton In future, there
fore, hope 10 communicate With you day later from
Paris
There seems to be increasing tendency 70 the publ
cation Of debates and report indusriously circulated
that before 1852 far greaer freedom to prevail In this
thst the government Ia Ia want OF assistance,
and willingly sees The subject ventilated. Certainly
the only eject Ut present has beeu to REFUGE trade
comparative stand STILL Everyb Is looking out FOR
hst good tine coming" when Thugs 70 b. purchase
third Of the price, and therefore no one inclined %
invest bis money nov. But independently OF this, the
continual preparation for war going on In EagAnt aao
France seems TO pfevtat eli persons from having any
abiding faith IN the future Mr.. Golden IL here working
away With ell bis wooted entbuhiAsm. 10 his usual op
simism be viii lear o! nothing that initiates agsos, he
treaty and says hs lie, The people OF the two counire
only taste the fruits OF 1t for one year, and future war;
will be simply an impotsbiiity
The news from Spsn that tho Come de Mon.emou has
resigned all pTetenscDs TO the Spaoish throne ssd that
general amnesty bas been declared has taken ~ peop
by surprise The general opinion s that Queen lssbe
The Emperor about TO get out for Nice Aost in
diately The Paris season. regards rs sotr>s balls
&C. may be conederod to be ter minated IL mas OF
the whole, not answered expectations, and ths gebers
ftsle of commerce has throughout been couapsrAiiye
ftappsDt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-10
CENTRAL HOTEL.

sUNBURY, Northumberland County, Pa.
rENllIS large and commodious Hotel, now
II managed by ]. II. L & X d T. 1t
10 situate at the Railroad Depot North East
corner Of Market Square, Sunbury, and at
the terminus of the Sunbury y Erie and North
crn Central Railroads, and is open for the accom-
mediation of Travellers and the public in general
The proprietor will give his exclusive n,ten-
ton, to the comfort and convenience Of his guests
and is e,ormined to make this establishment
rank among the first in the State.
His table will be supplied with the best the
market can produce having the advantage Of
daily communication by cars direct from Balii-
more, and also from those bringing produce from
the surrounding country.
His bar will be supplied with the purost liquors
the market can produce
CAREFUL and obligng servants always in at
tendance.
A share Of the local and travelling community
is most respectfully solicited.
Sunbury, January IL, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-10

This Celebrated Washing Soapi is now in mar
ket for more than year, and that it has given
universal satisfaction, is evident from the fact,
that the Manufacturers Of it, III order to supply
the demand, have been obliged to incrsase their
capacity 10 make equal TO One Hundred Thou.
sand Pounds per Week 1t is decidedly the hest
and cheapest Soap ever made in this Country !;
One Pound Of it will go as far, foI any use, as
Three Of the Common Soap i'll general use. 1t
is made upon new principle, of the best materi-
ais and known only to Vas HAAsES d Nc.
KEoHE. 1t does away entirely with the wash.
board-saves the necessity Of boiling the clothes
it does not shrink Flannels, REMOVES GREASE
INK OH PAINT sPoLs PERFECTLY, and from the
most delicate fabric, saves fully one half the
, time and labor Usually spent to do tie washing.
Ii is warranted free from SAL SODA. or other
injurious alkslics, and guaranteed not to rot oI
| injure he clothes.
For Sale by all respectable Groocrs, and
Wholesale by
THAN 81 NcK ZONE,
No. ~ and "A South Wharvcs.
Philade phia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-10

Having removed TO my New Store, 7is Arch ST.. md
being now engaged entirely in the Manufacture md Sale
of Fancy Furs. which accordance with the Zone Price
Prucplen have marked n; the lowest possible prices
consistent with reasonable profit wocd solicit visit
from those Of Furs for either lades or Chldreus
Wear, and m inspection oi my selection Of those goods
satisfied rs am, Of mg ability to please III every desired
essential.
~ Persons NJ distance, who may find inconvcnleni
tn call personally, need only tho article, they wish
together with the price and instructions for sending aud
forward the order to my addressmnney uccompanyinS
insure n satisfactory compliance with their wishes.
Phllalcnhin Ang-si 25. lsb0.-hn5tM
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-10

IL What the People say, must be truo.
The People say, Bright & Son sell
their goods very cheap.
The People say, Bright & Son keep
almost every article of Merchandise.
The People say, Bright & Son have the
best assortment in town.
The people say, Bright 4 Sons store
is the place TO get value for your
cash.
The People say, Bright& Son sell goods
to all at the same prices.
The People say, Bright 4 Son have the
cheapest Shoes in town.
The People say, Bright & Son have a
splendid stock of Hats.
The People say, Bright & Son have
/ handsome Dress Goods and sell them
very cheap.
Sunbury. June l6 1860.