davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17
TEXAS.-THE DEPOSITION OF SAM
HOU STON.

The fact that, as Gen. Houston refuses to take
the oath of allegiance prescribed by the Conven.
ton of Texas, he was deposed, and entered a
protest, is ready known TO the public. The
scene of his final retirement from the Governor
Office is thus told by an unfrieudly hand in the
" o. Delta:
By and by. the deposed Governor came hob.
bling to his othce-oi Sans San Jscinto would
have broken out fresh, as il always does on occa.
sons OF political trial Perceiviug Gov. Clark
occupying the chair, old Sam addressed him.
"Wel, Gorsrnor Clark" giving great empha-
sis to the title, "you an early riser
Yes, General" replied the Governor. wi,h a
great stress upon the military title Of his prrde
cessor, " am illustrating the old maxim the
early bird gathers the worm"
"Well, Gov. Clark, hope YOU will find it All
easier seat than have found It,"
''Ill endeavor TO make it So General, by con-
forming TO the clearly expressed vii ot the pco.
pie of Texas"
The General having brought a large lunch
basket with him, proceeded TO put up numerous
little articles OF private property, and 10 stow
them away very carefully. Catching his foot in
hole in the carpet and stumbling, the General
suggested to Gov. Clark that the Cover meut
ought TO afford new carpet for the Governors
office, whereupon the Governor remarked that
the Executive of Texas would get along very
well without a carpet.
Approaching the washstand, the General called
the attention of Gov. Clark To two pieces of
soap; one, the CASTLE soap, was bis own private
property and the other pertumed article. was
the property of the State, ard added: " Cover.
nor, your hands will require the very frequent
use of this cleansing article :" whcreupon Gov.
Clark, pointing to the washbowl, which was full
of very black and dirty water remarked: ''Gen.
eral, l suppose that Is the bowl in which you
washed your hands before leaving the office"
Having gathered up all his duds old Sam
made a little farewell speech, very much in the
style of Cardinal W Wolsey, daclared his conviction
that, as in the past, the time would SOON
come when Texas would call him from his retire
ment, and he hoped Gov. Clark would be able To
give good an account Of his stewardship as he
could now render. Hating at the door the Gen
eral made profound bow, and with an air oi
elaborate dignity, said, Good day, Governor
Cha rk." Good day, General Houston" was
the Governors response. And thus the q Hero
of San Jacinto" concluded his political career!
The Galveston Ciriiiap of the 30,h SAYS
Acting Governor Clark has appointed Bird
Holland, Esq, TO the Office of Secretary of State.
oGr iate representative III congress, the non
A. j. Hamilton, was elected Senator for the Aus
tin District, last Monday, VICE Judge Towns, re-
signed.
TIE Cirilian learns that Mr. George Mason,
late Uaited states District Attorney at Galveston,
has been appointed Confederate State Attorney
for the District composed of the entire State OF
Texas.
The Ne'cs learns that Capt. Henry f McCul-
loch has been appointed Marshal oi Texas by
President Davis.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17

The Ma s.edonisn is not included. because he IS in the
Gulf OF Mesico the Falmouth aud Supply. tecause thev
are mere transport stoIe.hips
Annexed is the latest report from these ships ::
Minnesota - Almost resdy for commission AZ Boston
yes'erdty.
Po~ ha ;an-Sailed from N-s York hsrbor yesterday.
Brokiyn-Of Fort pick-us. March 3
Crusad-r-Ssi ed from New York March Is.
Cumb-rlani-flsg ship, No folk March %.
F.lmOuth--N ooTed al Aspinwali
Mohawk-Ss-d from New York March is.
Mac -donnn-Vera Cruz, March q.
Pocahoots.-No'f TX. March -.
Sab n--Uf Pens .cola March IS.
- Lou OFF Fort Picken,. March g.
Supply-New York for Gulf Mar b 3.
Wyaniot.e-Of Fort P!ckens March %
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE IN ENGLAND.

Hjiled HerseJ for Him-Did"t bsiiege an there
being good fsh in Tie sea, dc.
On lovely Sunday morning, about five weeks
ago, man walking on the bank Of the Derwent,
between the towns of Old ard New Nation,
found woman's bonnet and some portions Of fe.
male attire tied TO a bush, and an open Bible
aid near containing the names OF Gill and Pres
ton There were also a woman's footprints TO
the edge of the river, terminating in stronger
indentations indicating spring OH the bank.
Enquiries led to the belief that suicide had been
committed and the following romantic story
was elected: A young domestic servant named
Elizabeth Gill, a native Of the neighborbood Of
of Pickering, had formed an acquaintance with
voung man named Preston. Of Old Nation,
which had rlpened into love. Preston had been
working for some time at the place where Gill
lived a. servant, and had left On Saturday, and
had been followed by Gill. Ii seems that on the
wav some dispute had arisen between them, and
they parted in anger Gill had endeavOred late
in the evening TO obtain lodgings in Old Nation
unsuccessfully, and on Sunday morning was
seen on the river side reading the Bible. The
man who met her iocularly remarked, "What,
aie you going TO drown yourself 50 early -
The cirl made some answer which was not under
stood. Alter the finding Of the clothes, DC, on
the river bank, means were taken for dragging
the river, but IL was not ill the afternoon was
far spent that the body of the poor girl vas dis.
covered. She bad possessed profusion OF hair,
which she had apparently passed in bands through
her teeth, so completely cover her face be.
fore taking the fatal plunge. Many hundreds OF
persons lined both banks OF the river during the
search
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17

port has been kind enough, upon receiving the
apologies OF the Government, and the assursn.
ees that the miscreants should be punished, 70
be quiet about the matter; but they must not
try that again. and have grave doubts whether
ih@ b, idsh "overnmen, will in this instance. al.
10" Tue outrage TO pass unavenged. Let tho
slave code Rebels understand at once. for they
will soon know it, that they can expect neither
assistance. CO operation, recognition from any
civilized power.
| could scarcely 10; bear giving vent 10 INV
risloie faculties las, evening, when a friend OF
considerable notoriety here was endeavoripg TO
prove TO me the similarity of the revolution in
Italy to the rebellion now in progress in the
southern States. restrained INV nirth, and
managed 10 agree with him. except in one point,
at which suggested 10 him that while lhe strug-
gle IN Italy was for constitutional Liberty. the
fots OF the South were for the purpose of ex-
tending Chattel Slavery.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17
From Washington.
Special Dispatch to the n. Y Tribune
Washington, April s.


Washington, April s.
MARSHAL OF WASHINGTON.
Mr. Lamon, of Illinois, has been Marshal Of
this District, in place of Mr.. Selden. The other
city Offices have not been filed but some of them
are foresha allowed.
Itis stated that Mr.. Darlington, a nephew of
Mr. Floyd, is to be District Attorney.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR AND CowARDLY OFFICERS.
Gen. Cameron has taken decided stand in re-
gard to such officers a. exhibit any hesitation
about obeying orders. Some of them intimated
an indisposition to go south, aud he Immediately
signifed that whoever raised that point, or any
other concerning the performance of duty, should
be Immediately stricken from the roll list of the
army No complaints have been heard since this
intention became known.
THE RECENT LOAN.
Private overtures have been made at the
Treasury for the whole of the remaining ive mil
lions by one or two houses, but che Secretary
declined closing with them, and the notes are still
open to competition.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17

CANE HOVE TO DIE-The quiet of our'city
was disturbed on Sunday, by the arrival from
Detroit of a special train bearing the lady OF II.
C. Thurber, Esq, who has been for some time
past, in company with her husband, seeking 10
regain her health at the water cure establishment
in Cleveland She lived until Tuesday morsing,
about 9 o'clock, when che breathed her last A
whole community mourns her loss, - she vas
respected and beloved wherever knOwn.-Pon'
tia: Jaeksomian.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17
o[FICIAl STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

,rsrfN BLAIR. Governor
Hsvs, BlRNEY Lieutenant Governor
"a as B rORrEK, secretary of Sta e.
GEORGE IL House. Deputy 90
IsVCFORpG BERRY Auditor General
IRA ZONES, Depnty d"
IoHy ,WEI. Stat treasurer
LANES TURNER, deputy 90
IoHy GREGORY, superintendent Pub Instruction
C,efIaSp B STEBBlN5, D-puty do
SsvIJ.l LACEY Z 'mmss.oner State Land Ohice
CY sUj HEWITT, Deputy do
CaAsLES CfSON, Attorney General
SpsDCsICK ". CURTESlCS, Adj and Or. Master Gen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17
,nsTyCEs or THE SUPREME COU.

Ss,aGE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
ISaAC r. CHRi II ANCY, Associate Justice.
LANES v CAMPBELL,
RANDOLPH MANNING. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17
yUbgES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.

JUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
,., r,.,. EDWARD C. WILSON.
"A NATHANIEL BACON.
a. :. BsSy .MlN = II NIrIiERflI..
s,h 81 EDWIN LAwRt nee.
s,h % BENJAMIN GRAVES
An 81 SANFORD GREEN.
I'm "a 10 IAH TURNER.
s,h LOUIS ). LOWELL
orb = FLAyiUS J LirTf.EJOHS.
ioeh wIIBER y. wOuDwORTH.
Cpesr Eeaissuta, DANIEL. GOODWIN.
s1st.s SIgsss , !; ENTER Board Of Education.
lat Di., BENZ l.. BAx1tR,
"a J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
"a LEVI Bishop,
tth se DONALD MCINTYRE, Regents Of the
Nh = LAKIN BROWN, University.
Sth 4" HENRY WHITING,
fth LUKE n. PARSONS,
an OLIVER l.. SPAULDlNG,
!AxesA; WALKER; laS Trustees z Asylum
IP Leroy, } Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Asyium for Deaf, Dumb and Bind-f!,Lt.
JEREMIAH Woodbury.
HENRY MONTASUE,
LUTHER IRASK,
UVA PITCHER, Trustees hsdne Asylnn
CHARLES COGGESHALL,
DANIEL. l. PRATT,
AsyIum foe the Insxns--kaiam
JAMES TURNER, Bca,d Of Control,
i;EORtsE w. LEE, House Of Co1reetion.
HARMON CHAMBERI.N, /
CHAS A. TROw BRIDGE
GEDRt;E LEE,
CHARLES TRl'P, Rdiro1d Com
WILDER u FOSTER,
CHAELES UrsON,
w L. sEATOS, Agent cf the State Prison
J. IUtssSE rENNEY, State Librarian.
AMOS ROOT,
NEl!SUN W. CLARK,
SAMUEL MEAD, Supt. II Mary'r Falls Ship Canal
CHAgiES blChtY, Pre-'t State Agricultural society
r v. iOHNSrUNE, Secretary do do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS.


In general the troops of the island on Saturday
we're in good spirits Companies left at different
hours Of the day, for the steamer Atlantic, at
Pier No. Al North River, and OIL board the trans
ports there was usually waving Of bats and an
appearance OF reckless joty. About l2 O'Clock
two steamboats, left the island, one having in tow
more than dozen ships launches, which had
been brought down on Friday from the Navy
Yard, the other being crowded with men. Both
went up to the foot Of Canal street. At two
o'clock the Ca,lin left with troops, and the Steph
ems followed with long boxes, &c, in the carting
and wheeling of which the islanders seemed TO
find much hard work. The doors Of the otd
nance sheds stood open. and on the grounds
large spaces had been left where ordinarily there
had been in,ermnable rows of cannon and car
rags.
Not far from o'clock the Powhatan came
steamng down the East River. The grand old
frigate swarmed on deck with human beings, the
portfolios were full of blue coats even the crows
nest on the mainmast was peopled by a respect
able community of sailors; officers were on the
quarter deck, and in front OF the wheel house
stood one OF the Lieutenanis directing the mo-
tions of his subordinates. From the ends Of
piers, and from the ferry.boats, people looked on
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17
3 = CHARLES BABO,S
DtlliAPd and Eating Saloons

Sn's open, ready for the accommodations Of the pub.
ecsss esss q 0aie, = Bank, on Michigan Avenue
AAasaag, March q, 1861. 309
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17

NOTE The a-dg.d lists OF %. the Home Fleet.
puo shed b. morning paper ye,terday. cut from
the Navy Register for 1861 which press tst No
vember. Ot c1ulse thef are n-ed With errors
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, No. 2

to the main yard left dangling there for shor,
time, and then, with heavy slot fastened to
his feet. dropped inp the sea
The grim game Of death. iuitn'ed by the Hon.
orable Charles -------'s lavish us of the lash. ia
not yet terminated. After hsviug well provided
for susan Bla4e and her son, wound up his affairs
aud made his will, Robert King took passs xe for
France. The voyage, he thought, mghs Go him
good.
Now, the Honorable Charles p had for
many years, pretty box in the Isle of Wright,
to which he was accustomed 10 resort for a h,w
weeks during summer aud favoi;e pas.ir1o
OF his known by Robert King 10 be a favor.
lie pas'ime Of his--wss, to climb aud Chamber
abo1t the cliffs, at and near about Black Gang
Chne
Something over three months after Robert
Kings last departure from Baltimore, and whilst
the Honorable Charles F. was paying his
summer visit to the Wright, a stout, stern man
TOOK up his abode in an out of-tbs way, low pub.
lie house not far from Doneburch. Though at.
tired as a country man, he was set down in the
talk there smugger waiting to help run
cargo, expected by him to soon arrive upon that
con,rabanis; coast. His constant prowling about
crags and cliffs confirmed this opinion
That man ives Robert King, chief mulineer of
the Saturn; and he-staunch seu,h hound--was
deaths Of his wife and son.
The opportunity was afforded, but not in the
mode which Rcb,rt King would have chozen /; he
no question, having hoped to settle scores with
his enemy hy no means Of the pistols he carried
In his wlde country coat pockets
The mortal duel was witnessed from a distance
by several fishermen, Not far from the summit
of lofty crsg or cliff. thore winds narrow
sdge at no place more than two feet wide, and
bordering fssure Of frishiful depth. Two per-
sons, attempting to make the circuit from oppo.
site sides would not see. ill they met each other.
This, alone, rendered the exploit foolhardy ono;
as it Is exceedingly kitficul,, except to praciised
cragsman. 10 turn round upon such a narrow
ledge, upon the brink of black and seemingly
"ot'omless precipice. Men SO meeting have
been known to toss up, 10 decide who should
turn tack; and. OF course, he who won would
steady the other whilst in the act of turning
round.
The Honorable Charles F., and Robert
King started from opposite sides Of the crag all
most at the same minute of time and. at about
half way, came suddenly, closely, face to facs
with each other with dea'h-swi!t inayita.
bic death. 10 The intense establishment and DIS.
may oi The distant locke rs'on, the two men, with
roar ot rage as of wild beasts bay sprang at
and grpped each other by the throat, There was
swaying 10 AMI fro for, perhaps half minute
less, bly-then both ;opried over into the
a'yss at the bottom of which were found tho
mangled hoJies-locked together with a grip
which death had hardened 10 sieel--of the Hon.
orable Charles p, ex.csptain, and Robert
king, ex'gunner, OF hs Britannia NJ Msjesty's sloop
Of war Saturn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01
Retipes, &C..

CoRs BHEAD-One quart of corn meal,
one put OF wheat -four, two eggs, and d lit.
tie salt, with sour butterHilk sufficient to
make very stiff batter. Mix thoroughly,
and then add u teasp0onfulof soda GissoiAed
n q very tile hot water. Stir this in and
pour ln'o wt!! creased pans. Sufficient TO be
one AMI half or two inches thick when cook.
ed Place IN L hot oven. and bake until
dune, say half nn hour. Carry 10 the table
bot II sll should nct-ba used bake over
agrin, and it is about as good as when first
baked. k.t
Half a pint Of -four and one egg will be
very good, but not quite us goeI as The above.
The sourer the buttermk thA6elter, if it
is not bitter. Success depends vsry much on
the due proportion Of acid art,alka!i.
Fine meal makes mnch better bread than
coarse. II 1t does not keep as wsi, provide
less ut one time. Dent, or gourd.seed corn
makes better meal than a.nt corn.
Some ara shocked at the idea Of eating
drugs with their food, and exclaim against
tn use Of alkali in cooking. Lot such con-
slider that acid neutrahses the 'caustio prop.
erly OF The alksii md if they never eat any.
thing more unhealthy than tnat, they will DO
well - Germantown Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

PLANTING PorAToEs.--l noticed in your pa
per contributions giving several modes OF planting
potatoes. None oi them come up TO my idea,
though Yer, good. have tried all and fud none
we'll suited TO all kinds OF soil as my own,
which is follows First, cut your potatoes thres
or lour days before ycu plant, so as 10 let them
wilt and retain the sap, because ii you plant
fresh cut potaso the earln ahAorbs the sap sna it
viii weaken the potato, and 1t will not come SO
5Jon.
Second, prepare your ground and run it or in
rows as Yoa iike. but have them deep then tako
wellTotit stable manure and put it in the iur.
lows; then take the pc alto and place one or two
pieces eight inches apart and cover vel! with
earth.
The reason why Put the manure at the bot
tom is to feed tie roots and not the tops, whereas
If you put the manure on the top, it will keep
the moisture from the roots and will feed ths
vines, and you viii have all vines and no pota.
toes. J. II. Is.
-Baiiimors Weekly San.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01
StIett 4ostrg.
THE HUNTERS OF KENTUCKY.
PROM TIE rorrioAL WORKS or ssArrL WOOD.
wuH.H.

Ye gentlemen and ladies' fair,
Who grace this famous city,
just listen. If you've time to spare,
While rehearse ditty
And for the opportunity
Conceive yourselves quite lucky,
For is no. often that you see
A hunter from Kentucky.
Oh Kentucky, the hunters OF Kentucky,
The hunters of Kentucky.
We are hardy free. born race,
Each man to fear stronger,
Wbats'er the game. we jon 10 chase,
DespislDg toll and Danger;
ADd il q daring foe annoys,
Whute'er his strength and forces,
Well show him that Kentucky boys
Are alligator horses
s'pose you've read it 10 the prints.
How Packephsm attempted
To make Old Hickory Jackson vince.
But soon his scheme repented;
For We with rifles read, cooked,
Thought such occasion lucky,
Aud soon arouUd the General hocksd
The hunters oi Kentucky.
You've heard, s'pose how New Orleans
ls famed Tor wealth and beauty
Its girls are Of all bnes. it seems,
From snowy white to sooty;
So Puckenham he made bis brags,
II be 10 fight was lucky,
He'd have their girls aud cotton bags,
10 spite Of old Kentucky.
But jackson be was wide awake,
And wasn't scared at triAes;
For he we'll knew what aim to take,
With our Kentucky rifles
lie led Us down to Cypress swamp,
The ground was low and mucky;
There stood John Bull, in martial pJmp,
And berr was old Kentucky.
A bank WAS made to hide our brenst,
Not that We thought Of dying,
But then We always like to rest,
Unless the game is flying;
Behind it stood our little iorce--
None wished it to be greater,
For every man was hall a horse,
And half an alligator.
They did not let our patience tire.
before they showed their faces
We did not choose to waste our fire,
so snugy kept our places;
But when SO near WI saw them wink,
We thought it time to stop them;
md 'twould have done you good, think
To see Kentucky pop them.
They found, at last, twas vain to fight,
Where lead wes all their booty,
Aud SO they wisely took 20 flight,
Aud left os al! the beauty.
And now, il DAGGER e'er snno,s,
Remember what UGr trade ls,
Just send for US Kentucky boys,
And we'll protect you ladies.
Oh. Kentucky, the hunters Of Kentucky
The huuters OF Kentucky.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

To PREPARE MUTTON HAMs-We copy
the following from the Losdon Field: One
quarter of u pound of sailpetre to half sound
OF raw brown sugar make thea very hot
aud rub iuto legs Of mutton over night Next
mornpg salt them with common salt. Let
the mutton lay about a week, move it over,
aud rub 10 fresh salt. snd let it remain anoth-
week in pickle. Then hang it up to dry
When dry keep il it in canvas bags to pre-.
vent it from being hy.eaten. y. B,-Do not
let the mutton lay in the wet brine, but
place something under to raise them from the
wet or dropping that will fall from them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

BLAcKBEnRr WINE.-There is no wine equal
to the wine made Of blsckberries when properly
made, either in flavor OF for medicical purposes
and all persons who can conveniently do 20,
should manufacture enough for their own use
every year as il is invaluable in sickness as .
touic, and nothing Is better remeJy for the
bowel disease. Below glue an excellent recipe
for making it,
Measure your berries and bruise them; %
every gallon of juice add one quart water let
.he mixture stsnd twenty'.our houIs, stir occa-
sionally then strain Oft the liquor in cask to
every gallon add two pounds OF sugar cork tight
aud let it stand ill the following winter. whra
yon will have wine ready fSI use without fu'L4s
ssTsininy ~ ssiias. p.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

There is u firm 10 E'gin, Illinois, known ss
Gray and Luu:." Half the letters come to
them erected Lay and Grunt."
Dogs are said to speak with their tails -
Wou'd it be proper to call short. tailed dog
u stump orator!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

VROApWAY, CORNER OF FKANhlIN STKtEI
NEW YORK CITY,
fer, inducernen. to Merchants and Tourists visiting
ryy York unsurpassed by any Hotel IN the Metropolis
IN. Glowing are among the advantages which posses
res and which viii be appreciated by oil uaVeie1s'
Is, centml ncat,on, convenient % places of business
"a we'll as places Of amusement. ..
ID Scrupul usy clean, well furnished sitting rooms
v,Ih magnificent Ladies PuIlor, commanding an extern
.iye view uf Broadway -,
81 arge and superbly furnished sitting rooms, with
magnificent Paror, commanding an extensive vie" vi
Broadway. ,. L., ;i,,..
can live in the style, with the greatest economy
Sth Il is connected with
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

A FRESH SUPPLY OF DRUGS at the
"A Mammoth Store. Also, a new lot of per-
fumery, Soaps and Fancy Article. Very cheap.
fRILING g. GRANT.
Sunbury, May az, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

A NEW Lot OF HARDWARE & SAD
n DLERY. Also, the best assortment OF lror
Nails and Steel to he found in the county. at the
Mammoth store Of FRilING n GIANT.
Sunbmry, June 2, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

1T is important to the LADIES to know that
Il Frling Il Grant, have the best and largest
assortment of Dress Goods in the county.
Sunbury, June 2, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

BHATENT BRIITANIA SHOPPERS 70
n bar bottles for sale by
H. B MAsSER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

DAR Iron. Steel, Nails. Picks. Grub-Hoes and
H Mason Hammers. at low prices.
BRIGHT & SON.
euAb1ry, Jdns 70, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

C,PAI.DING'S Prepared Glue, and sheleys Mncl'ase
- Price per bnitle and brush IS cents -.
Cordial Elixir Of CaliSya Bark Benzne, Tor removing
grease ,,ons,,, r .rutS OrEICr
Sunbury, March II 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-01

dgO!YE LOVERS OF SOUP! fresh
HI supply Of Macsron and Confectionery at
FRIlING d GRANTS.
Sunbury. June 2, 1850.