davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02
By +. B. CUOk, ArsstosSsv
SARHIk9ES
~ UAERIA6Egti

CARRIAGES ~
tn. subscriber intends giving up bis store
house By tho Il. OF May, and VIII ofyer fer sale
his stock Of Rockaways Ruggiss, with and with
out tops sad SpTrg Wagons, which aavs been
> u up with great care for this market, at very
low pi Cos As hs intends 70 sell evsiy vshioio
OF hsia no would turther STATE that all PERSONS In
-aa. CT Carriages. &C., will ei /: greatly 10 their
advantage 20 giys hir cS.l. es he Ia determined
10 CELL ia o.der TO c!ose ca. his a.oek.
JOHN DOES,
Conner Of Q n aot Broad gta.
e1 The above stock will be snid ~ action:
without resssvc, on FRIDAY, tho 18th rst., Q: 10
O'CLOCK lap 2G1 q. q. COOK Auot,
POSCPOHE h3Err.--T above safe u
postpons ed anti; FRIDAY, May ID, az 10 o'clk.
APPS r.. b ODUK. Suot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02

w HEELER { WIL-SURsS
Nv SEWING MAUa1NES.
WhEE & WILSON'S SEWING
MACHINES repaired and kept In order.
NEEDLES and SILK ON hand
Fire TuUxIsa and fABILY S8WIsa done By
E1lss s. LYONS, No IA Aa:1 street, over She
store oppoai - SSM'I 81. Prices.
Orders ssnt promptly attended to.
In YS--1mS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02

aas:ssa,ss,~in
sed 10 wuvana
Coached ne n h,i.
laosaeasie ae q
nosed'SS I've CEN,
~ IN fcS~ss
thst w sia
'"'sn nl, tss..,a
ssssss,ma1
- 70
aud sTsiraen, ,
~ sbosf' ID
heard NJ s1
br,,sh e es1.J
rers r. seiloa
oln tAst W.
III Tsa.aua
salian,ay
e over uSaS
Ia avs-.SH b,
OF the o.
lara A,
was was er Esss. o
perate sst.s
70 skirr@@ss $3.50
le u .iif o.
n : sill uesS
= e, sasse
Aany osAs, !,
o . on1s.ianays,1
urpose ns ~
sie esdsrss
sst-tea ,.,SSs
N in az MKT
se his aar ~"
Pr ssslkr
B ST'a ~ saa VI
w 81 - Hs 81
20 ? Of Ns
A'saoote,,
IS aszirst MI
loealsd batA
hioh ls.,
x5 Fosaed d,
very n.aa
=" had IT
s:0;n MI
afee sga.r
infsItyv
nee thsh,F
"a tots LII
Zone tie HI
I eA!iy Ia
ae sallAatC eT
Al y q since Is
u TED U5'
Z naroe1 ME-
NE Ftsnn
asiznc ~
!, o[oshs:
4, lnpetso.I
my s oaa
~, . nor
az -0psI
81 him II u
1eSday III
- everrt
10 skirA'sf
ey oharge
} dsye De-,
EDS IL via
ssed Ik,nr,E
a 'e1. hs!f
batteries. -
ny, w2 -
regimen =
support :,
q tedif srl
Ihsck w.
net the :
: zot-gua AZ
il that fr
arise fr0p !,
ugesar,, n,
Of lie -
n thtu 81,
h sk4Yme
} Of tia; .s+
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ofhbo, A..
ev he75s~
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nv rsus,,'
q iuh,rS
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sucs NJ ~
ladn5ttn..9
tiug ths
teruooB
aktlug ~
eputat1i,pI
Il
ommart,tH
,0varsiE
r0rts., II
ears In
men -
rtaran.st
a. e
THa L
80 srd or.
-sstTns !,
III And
pturlas 81
J i'..sr Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02

Mr.. Rlreh's store BY mistake, ON Wed
nesday morning, Soth April. has returned IL.
The owner Will greatly obltge the lady II che
will send the one she has In exchange and re.
seive her own my 2-3t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02

OFFICE aIoHM' D PITERs1URa Il. 4 Uo,}
k,ea uond Va, May La 1899.
fCTICE.-Ihe Board Of Directors have de-
~ cl-red q dividend Of Four PSF es-t ON tbs cap.
tai stock OF tails company pay abc and alter the
5th Inst, to all who we're Stockholders Oh the LIST
inst. said dividend 70 ke In hsu of th usuaiiy d.
elaree the LIST Of JaIy. The transfer b0S Will 10
closed frum the I'd 70 tbs 5 h inst , iuc,Lsive
ny3-3w NV WARRINGTON Traas'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02

10 oaddiss BLACK TIA,
For sale By
WIN q. ROYRTNR,
my2-lts Cor. CHy and Virginia streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02

1850 l. u TlOE .-fhe copAr ,nership VI
IL CLARKE 4 SIMPSON 10 this day dis
eUlved by nv tual consent.
All persons having claims against the con.
Germ viii present them for settlement, and
those indebted to us will please settle their ac-
counts immediately
Payments may b made TO WV. WALSH. OF
to either partner OF the firm
WM. A CLARKE,
E. H. SIMPSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02

SNULUI ION OF CO.PAkTEEASHIf.
The partn sship heretofore s1asting under the
style Of A. Be OEkER l. CU., ksyirs expired
January l, 1862, By hnitaaon, and Tia decsaae y
Mr.. WI. BOD cKER, ~ undsrstsned hiss aaso-
ciatsd with hi, SELF Mr.. W. H. DADE and H.
brothsr. Mr.. HI NkY BODEk En- On the aan.s
terms that exist In the former ooucsrn, and will
csLsinue the !,R u q AND AFOTHECARy
BUSINESS ~: ia old stand, No. 10 Main street,
uuder tho sanco anine A. EJDEKEk
Thankful 10. he past liberal patronage, bessows,
On them, they bYpe, BY strict aud faithful attssi
ton TO their business, 70 merit good share Of ths
Same In future.
Ia lots BODEKER s. 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
General Banks and the Battle OF
Cedar Mountain.
\ correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
writes from Culpcppcr:

\ correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
writes from CuIpcppcr;
Great dissatisfaction is expressed hv
many OF the superior officers because a large
body of rcintOrCcmcntS were within Il dis
tancc of three miles of the ground. and vet
were not ordered up until the battle was
over or, rs is currently believed were order
ed forward but failed to come to time.
was Informed that one General, on his way
trom the field, being severely wounded.
offered the commander of the rcinforccmcnt~
to send his staff with him to the field of
battle, praying him at the same time to
advance and support our boys who were
being literally cut to pieces. The reply
made to the wounded general was, General
if you are wounded you had better retire to
the rcar-muCh; : and this when the blood
was streaming down the arms and clothes
of the wounded officer II is an admitted
fact that had those rcinfOrccmcntS come up
the tide OF battle could easily have been
turned, and the day won hy us. Why they
did not come it is not for your correspondent
To say
The following remarks of Major General
Banks To General Gcary are significant
General Gcary was lying ON the grass suffer
ing from his wound, when General Banks
came up tn him and said "Gcncral. gricvc
for your misfortune as do for So many of
our friends, but believe no fault can he
found with us. and sure am that from the
beginning of the world no men fought better
than our troops?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
Facilities Of the National Horse
Exhibition.

Rarely has great public enterprise been 50 highly
favored with good fortune in it, incipcncy rs the
next September exhibition OF horsos in Williamson
Not only have great number of persons applied for
stalls upon the grounds, but distinguished men whom
il il an honor for any one to know, kindly write
words of encouragement and good cheer as if to re.
move every obstacle TO the success OF the exhibition
The railroads thus literally vic with each other in
acts Of service -.
The Pennsylvania Central Il
Philadelphia Erie X X
Philadelphia a Reading X
Lebanon Valley X. L.
Northern Central K
CattawisSa Il X
ElmiTa Wliamsport
Syracuse, BmghamptOn and y ! Il
East Pennsylvania X r
Shamokin Valley
Lackawanna a Bloomsbury Il Il
North Pennsylvania X X
PhH, Wilmington Delaware X
Cumberland Valley Il X
Lehigh Valley II. r
Central X X of New jersey
Delaware LackawHnna Western II r. will
carry horses and grOoms free way and will issue
half fare excursion tickets to yisters. Thus il will
be seen that Maryland, New York, New Jersey and
pennsylvania are thrown wide open 10 the eXhib-
ton, and wonderful will it be- if the stay at
home The indications are imposing from present
appearances Many entries of horses have been
made IRON each oil the above states The following
are some OF the noted horses entered and soon eX-
Beeted for training on the ground
The Arabian Eagle, Morgan Lyon,
Pan Yam, John Ciilpin.
George Mcclellan, st Lawrence,
Rob Roy, Charles Harris
Young Morrllli Bl k Hawk Messenger,
Geo NJ Patchin, Jr
Also, Engineer, the famous Stallion. formerly
owned by John Minor Bolts, of Virginia, confscnted
by the rebels, and re-captured by the Union army.
II is stated upon good authority that $40 coo dolars
have been offered for him and refused
Besides these are numerous descendsnts of tho
most noted horses in this country Thorough bred
Messengers, St. LawTenees, and all the grades Of
Morgan and Black Hawk stock, give promise Of
coming The comparison Of breeds will be one OF
the instructive features Of tho exhibition their nd
vertisemont end sale of the profits 10 the eAhihl
,ers and the ncroaeed value and uaefulueIs Of N,
equine race generally one oi The public benchr-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
Z Il L VI [ VI :

CIN ,ia., D.,
, 'in's No I-ihorough lircd Horses, Stalliols
ircmnm' Two Hundred Dollars 5000
Nl''I S w,.I ne c"l''!rFgn m m@knr thc award.
VAS Ne -lhornugh Bred Mares.
lr'h'hm 'hr iuldi"d bollnrs 500
. 'Pt'" VIII u. '"-lu'r'd III making III" award.
rins' ri N"Sil'ons tor general use. 6Ec"rs and over
- ], '"" Hlu"
CT%"n3 C,I",l d do Stallion, ,r ,,,,u., 49,, ,. p
''"'' y" summons lnr S'ner"I use yc"r' and
,... under O.
frsi premium 500
second 90 20
r.. ,iua, | y" '-H'alli"iS oi : yeas anu under !.
Encanr9 ,T,, premium %n $50
otcohu 40 10
=, 'lass No o-Mares with foal by their sides
first premium so
second DO 10
=, lass y" ..-IrrcdlhS Mares
=, for lhe best breeding Mare, years and over.
fhsi premium $50
Second do r.,,, 20
rir, D."SS rrS ~" CT il'''S' years anu under J.
IHs, premium $40
"t'onI 90 r.,.. 20
H.; olass Nc, '.-tiliics' year and undcr2,
rl rlls. premium $50
second do 10
-, ClaSs No lo.-ColtS years and under l.
fTSt premium S2j
HecohI 90 10
Class No ll.-ColtS tNtalliOns or Gcldings) year
and under .
First premium SEQ
second do 10
Class No l2-Matched Horses, (Gedngs or Mares
-, For the best span, l6 hands and over.
tlrst premium $50
second do 20
For the best span of Matched Horses, II hands and
-, under 10.
frst premium $2i
second do 10
Class No l5,-Fancy Matched Horses, (Geldings or
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
The War in Tennessee,
LOUISVILLE, Aug. %.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. %.
Generals Nelson and Wright and Briga-
dicr-Gcnerals jackson, Mason and Gruft
arrived this morning.
Yesterday, near Gallatin, General r. W.
Johnson, of Kentucky with eight hundred
men, comprising a part of the Second
Indiana, Wynkoop's Pennsylvania and the
Fifth Kentucky Cavalry, under Colonel
Haggari, attacked seventeen hundred cavalry
under Morgan, near Gallatin, aud were de-
feated, with a loss of three hundred prisoners
including General johnson. The remainder.
five hundred, escaped and went to Nashville.
Colonel McCOok was not in the fight. No
telegraphic communication south of Russell
vile has been received since five O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30

WAR MEETING At SELINsGRONE. The
war meeting at Sci sgrovc, on Saturday
afternoon last was numcrnusly attended.
Col. Henry {. Eyer presided. Most eloquent
and brilliant addresses were delivered hy
Hon. Franklin Bound, Major Charles II.
Shrincr. and Others.
During the delivery of Mr. Shrincr's speech
disturbance WAS made by sec, s-ioni>t
who boldly called the speaker liar Order.
was however, Immediately restored hy re-
moving the fellow and relieving him of h'>
knife. Had it not been for some of our citi-
zcns, hc would evidently have received
rough treatment. Disturbing a public
meeting is a most disreputable business, and
always reflects discrcdt upon those who
have the imprudcncc to engage in such
ungcntlcmanly and base conduct Sciia,-
gr0rc Post,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
Coloncls Corcornn nnd WILCOX.
PUBLIC RECEPTION IN wAsnINeToN-spEE

| PUBLIC RECEPTION IN wAsuINGToN-sPEE-
| cuEs OF THE RELEASED OFFICERS.
A grand popular demonstration in honor
of Colonels Corcoran and Wilcox took place
in Washington on the evening of the 10th
inst. The Sixty ninth regiment was order
ed up to Washington to take part in the
ceremonies, and its soldiers greeted Colonel
Corcoran with shouts of welcome.
! In response to an address by Alfred Ely,
of New York, Colonel Corcoran spoke as
7 follows:
COLONEL coRcoRAS's SPEECH.
"Mr Ely, Officers and Members of the
SiXty-ninth regiment Of New York State
Militia. and fellow citizens | return YOU
my most grateful and heartfelt thanks for
this cordial greeting, which you have given
to me and my tcllow-prisoncrs on our return
among you. L return you thanks most sin
cercly, because | know that it is not so much
intended for me or for them as it is a mark,
if marks were necessary, of your signal de
votion to the glorious institutions under
which WE have the blcssingto live. Cheers. |
1t would he impossible for me to say Il single
word that would add enthusiasm to or
among the people nt this present moment ;
for | see evidence saw it yesterday and
to-day. have seen the troops rushing from
their states again to the rescue and defence
to drive back, never to advance again, far
into DiNic's land, those traitors who have
hauled down our flag in several states in
this Union. Loud applause. have never
been among those who have talked lightly
of this matter from the beginning. Mr. Ely
knows that when | was in prison with him
| remarked that | wished million men
would be placed in the field at once. belle
wing that it was the easiest and ChcapeSt
means OF crushing the rebellion at once
Applause. The country has now ut last
become alive to the importance of the strug-
gle. They are willing to give Il million of
mcn-ycS, two millions of mcn-and every
man and every dollar in possession of every
man, to put down this wicked rebellion and
preserve our glorious institutions as they
were handed down by our fOrtathcrs.-
NOctcrouS cheering. You here in this
part of the country have not seen any of the
horrors of war You know nothing about
II. You are not ruled by military dcspO-
tiSm; but we who have travelled. and seen.
and convcrscd with the people who are sut-
tcring ut the hands of the worst dcspotiSm
that Is known upon the Carth-wc owe it to
this people to go TO their rescue. have
come from North Carolina, and can say of
her, she has her thirty thousand troops in
the field. Onc-half of those men. if they
were free to speak, would speak in favor Of
returning to the Union. Loud applause !
But | will also say that their state pride.
their blind love, perhaps, for state institu-
tions, will cause them to fight well in the
ranks until we can give them assurance that
we can send into the interior of North Car
olna. and into the interior of every state. Il
sufficient number of troops for the Union
people to rally around.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
Philadelphia n Erie Railroad.

rENNSYLVANIA n. Il. co. LESSEE.
nN and after Monday. May 9TH 1862. the time at
~ Northumberland Station will be a. follows
LEAVE WESTWARD. LEAVE EASTWARD.
Express. GIG n m, Express, 9.l6 p. m.
Mail, 4,l9 p. m. Mail. 1901 II. m.
Sleeping Cars ON Night Trains. both ways between
NllinmSpOrt and Baltimore. and ON the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad between Harrisburg and PhiladclrLia.
TN Mail Train in both directions n CAR GOES
THROUGH via Pennsylvania Railroad without
change between Philadelphia and Lock Haven
SAMUEL \. BLACK.
May II, lS62. Sup't Eastern Division
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30

~" l,ECRrITING for the old and new
regiments is still brisk in all the States, and
tension of time to fill up their quotas by
volunteering, thus avoiding the draft, which
for some reason or other meets with dista-
vor among the people, not so much because
the draft in itself is unpopular, but because
the laws governing it are loose and in some
cases entirely inapplicable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
vAu.sAlsG.E FARM FOR SALE.

I'llE SUBSCRIBERS offer for ,nlc u fine Tract of Land
] in Point township Northumberland county Pa
part of which is cleared. If divided. i: will make
two good sized farms. There are upon it IL good
stone dwelling house log dwelling house and other
outbuilding, NEw Bank Barn. two good Apple Or.
chards. and other fruit trees
There Is good sight for Saw Mill upon it. n saw.
mill which. did good business was lately burned
down upon the premises
Apply soon to
GEORGE CONRAD, Upper Augusta township
Or CHARLES PLEASANTS. Sunbury, Pa.
July 10. 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30

FOREIGNERS Not LIABLE TO DRAFT
T%LEs, NATURALIzED.-The following is
recent letter from the Secretary of State to
the British Charge des Atiaires -
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
August 20, ls62.-Sir Having informally
understood from you that British subjects,
who had merely declared their intention to
become citizens of the United States, had
expressed apprehenslons that they might
be drafted into the militia under the late
rcquistion of the War Department, have
the honor to acquaint you, for their infor-
nation, that none but citizens are liable to
militia duty in this country, and that this
Department has never regarded an alien who
may have merely declared his intention to
become a citizen rs entitled to passport and
consequently has always withheld from per
sons of that character any such certificate of
citizenship. have the honor to he, with
high consideration, sir, your obedicnt ser
want.
(Signed) WM. II. SEWARD.
To Hon. WILLIAM STUART, &c, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30

e-I5" COLLECTOR OF REVENUE TAxEs.-
a. X. Fahncstock, Esq, of Harrisburg, has
been appointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury as Collector of the Revenue Taxes,
to be assessed undera recent act of Congress,
in this congressional district.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30

~ The whole United States Debt. in
cluding six loans between 1912 and 1860.
and crnY liability up to the middle of July,
amounts to SG2G, 600 600. the annual interest
on which is $4,000 600. The whole Ma
tional Debt of England is $4,4t3.22O. 600.
and the annual interest thereon is $3.50 500.
900. With what degree of truth orinforma-
is greater than the English Debt, when it is
not one seventh of its amount. Our present
Debt is not as much A. what it cost England
between l11G and l1S2. in the war of the
Revolution
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30

~" General Morgan's position at Cum
bcrland Gap is threatened in very serious
manner II is said, however. that he has
ample commiSSary and ordnance stores, and
can hold the Gap against any force until as
Cumberland Gap is most important posi-
ton
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30

~" Hon. A. X. Mcclure has volunteered
to aid Governor Curtin in the details and
the preparations for the draft, work of
great labor and importance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30

PHILIP SHAY. Muncy. Lycoming county, Pa.
| INFORMS his friends and the public in general
that he constantly keeps on hand Boards Shingles
lnth, Joi,ts, and all kinds of Lumber and building
materials. which he will sell ut the lowest prices.
March 80 ls6l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
Sunbury, May II, 1862
AdninisIrnlor's a Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admin,
~ trstion having been granted to the subscriber
ON the estate of Israel b. Dunkleberga late OF Little
Mahonoy township, Northumberland county, de-
ceased All persons indebted are requested To make
immediate payment and those having claim to pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement,
A. A, Helm, Adm r
Treyorton, August 2, lsG2.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
CENTRAL uOTEI. FOR SALE.

fNlllS well known Hotel located in Sunbury, at the
| junction Of the Northern Central with the Sunbu
~ and Erie Railroads, is offered at private sale
Terms of sale will be made casy lol further I'M
iormsilon enquire nj th- ghce
August 1852
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
Important 10 z.o,cr. OF Good Tea.

DRIGlIT & son invite attention to their Stock of
ID Prime Green and Black Tea
Sunbury. june lj. ISGl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
DOMESTIC
HOW TO PROMOTE
HAPPINESS.


Sul Mrs. smith 10 Mr., Brown,
As lhCN were walking through the town.
~, ,L'' n''' Nv. Wv you "' your s'"lI'ns
rt', La, ,,I IL i"" % - H. 10 n'''' anu I''
'ii'' v ~" 'i,i'.,,,, ;vg ~ t'"t,i n''"'
I'''''''''
Il IN sure your husband. Mr. Brown
Now dom be angry, pout and froVu--
!, no, 80 ri'h a. m'Ir,
-h"! wy" can %H'I" l" ""!
"".' 'N.'v IT. l""-Il' OF more man J.
A"" now c'ulh"' "N'h'.
say. Mrs Brown to Nr' Smith
The reason you Il be startled with,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
DOCTOR A. T. DEWITT.

4 MEDICAL GRADUATE Of the Unitcrsity of
"A Vermont having permanently located at shy
DERTOWN, Northumberland county. Pa, offers his
professional service to thc citizens generally, who
may be unfortunate enough to require medical aid.
Snydertown, August 2, lSG2.-it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
THE NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF
Imported BLOOD and American,
Esrccds offEor~rs.

viii hc held on KEY STONE PARK AGRICULTU-
RAJ FAIR GROUNDS WILLIAMSPORT PA.
TN Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
SEPTEMBER .. ,. {. and ). lsG2
Premium List and Prize Banner omen 10 Exhibitors
from the Canadas and other British Province,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
s. M. PBTTENGILL g. CO.,

Ne 81 Park Row, New York and State Street,
Boston, our agents for the erSBuRY AMERICAN
in those cities and authorized to take Advertise
mcnts and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rates
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
SlNlssRY ACADEMY.

VNIIE SUNBuRY ACADEMY will be opened on
i the first MoNday Of September. 1862
Pupils instructed in English Classical and Mathc
matical branches
The course il designed to prepare for admission
into College or to qualify for business
a daily record is kept of the attendance. conduct
and recitatiOns of each pupil, abstract of which
il sent monthly to parents
TERMS.
Preparatory division, per quarter, - ~
Nj; I,;i; I English branches, > %
~ [ Classical 90
REFERENCES.
Ex-Gov Pollock. Philadelphia; Hon. a. Jordan
Hon. W. l.. Dcwart, :. =. Wovcron, Esq, sun.
bury; Rows \. q. Dole, j. q. Fnrey. I T. Titus
W. c. Lawson, Esq and DR.. ". II Mari. Milton.
JAMES Il. RONEI. A. NJ.
Principal.
Sunhury. July -. 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

6OO.OOO VOLUNTEERS WANTED
EO CRUSH THE HsEBELEIONi
rINliE same number of persons also wanted to
i wear tho BOOTS and SHOES, now being manu-
facturod. by the subscriber, of the latest styles and
best of material Having a large stock of material
he will make up to order in the best workmanike
manner all kinds of
GcntIcmcn's Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' Shoes md Gnitcrs,
CEstlsircn's shoes. Nc.. Ac..
At short notice Having several years experience
he feels confident Of giving generally satisfaction to
all who may give him call
All work must be paid for before leaving the shop
when six per cent will he deducted off
Call at his Shop nearly opposite the Court House,
in Market Square, and ascertain his low prices and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN WILNER.
Sunbury, August 9, lSG2-Gm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-30
For Ncn~' Wear.
Cloth, Cashmere, Nesting, italian Cloth LiDo,.
Coating, Linen Check and CutonDlc

For Ncn~' Wear.
Cloth, Cashmere, Nesting, italian Clo.h. Linen
Coating, Linen Check and Cutlongdr
Ladies' Wear.
4 large assortment of dress Goods Black mud
Fancy silks, Silk Tissues, Fancy Beragr. Shulcy,
all Wool Dclanes, Mozambique Goods At low prices
silk Lcvellas, Dclanes. Lawns, Ginghams and
Prints. full line Of Irish Linen and White Goods.
Stella border and Fancy Summer Shawls silk and
Lace Muntillas, &c
Ready Made Clothing,
A good assortment of Hats and CAPS
large assortment of Boots md shoes.
a full stock Of Groceries, Molasscs and Sugar
Hardware and Building Material,
A full stock of Queen and Glassware,
\ full stock Of Fish, salt, Oils and White Lead,
A large stock of New Wall Paper
new stock of Stone and Earhcuwarc,
And thousands of articles not enumerated
gg7 All the above will be sold cheap for Cash or
Country Produce.
J II E&GEL