davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

A T Court of Probate held at the Probate i& Office, within, and for the district of Washington, on The 3rd day of November 1864.
 Y Present-lIESRY J. CHURCH, Judge. q
 Upon the Estate of JOHN NJ. HAMBLIN, late of Washington in said district, deceased On Motion of Jerome s. Kinney, Executor on said Estate, it is .-
 ORDEREp-That six months from date hereof be limited and allowed to the creditors of said estate, within which time to present their claims against the same to said Executor and that all persons interest ed may be notified thereof, tine Exccutor will cause this order to be published in the Litchfeld Enquirer and al so post copies of the same on the public sign post in said Wa hington nearest tho Probate Office and nearest to where the deceased last dwelt Itass %s
 4 true Copy of Record '' '.-G -. '. .f.
 slw3 HENRY J. CHURCH, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

NNHE Court of Probate for the District oI u Litchtield hath limited and allowed six m nths from the date hereof. for the creditoIs to the estate of MARIA M. WOODRUFF, late oi Morris in said District, deceased. in which te exhibit their claims for, allowance and
 settlement Those neglectipg to present heir accounts. properly attested, within said time, will De debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to. said estate are requested to make immediate payment to 8
 WILLIAM L SMEDLEY, Ex,r.
 Litchfeld, Nov. Sd, 1864. as a% 3t3O 4a
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
SEWING MACHINE,

in0NTAINS Combinations which o rendcrit equal to EXpENsIvEiaew- ing Mahincs, and Superior to all oth- CT Cheap Sewing Machines in market. A ehildaean sew with them. They sell at the low price of $l5. Send red Stamp for Circulan. saF 2
 T .ssi@A RIVERIUS MARSH. 2 a June 27,.ls64. saiss atf II
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

:. CONNECTICUT STATE BONDS. A FEW Thousand Dollars in Bonds of the "A State of Connecticut with coupons at tached for interest payable. 1st April and list eetobeE each year, for sale, Apply to A { Iitchfeld. Oct. s24,, 1864. -.f. - 3t28o
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
PROBATE.

YNHE Court of Probate for the District oi
 U Litchield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the credi. tors to the estate of, THERON BEACH. late o Litchfield in said District, dece sed. in which to exhibit their claims for allowance and set clement. Those neglecting to present theil accounts within said time, properly attcsted, will be debarred a recovery.
 tEI1 EDGAR s. VAN TWINKLE, Ex'r.
 Litchfeld, Nov. 4th, 1864. se' 3t3o
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

A a Court of Probate held at the Proh ate IA Office. within and for the District of Washington on the second day of November.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

nIsTHCt of liiehfcld, ss Probate Court ET October 4 1861.
 Estate of DAVID WIxsHIp, late of Litchfcld in said Iist;c deceased.
 he X lministrat"fs represent the ,Ectate in- solvent. and Bray the alpointment If Com miss" l-rs there,n.7 A.s < EE + @ 2eCrats.d That Coumissioernsto receive and exa.nliit tl:e claims oi the creditors of said es- late be appointed at the Probate Office ill '.'t:i'.i Lte On the 10th day of November. ,oef at 10 . clo,k, forenoon of wh oh all pers''ls in interest will take notice and ap. pear, i, tie, ste cause. and be heard thereon & Certified from Rec ,rd
 St20 HOWARD w. SEYMOUR Judge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

Washington, on the 29th day of October, 1864. a7 -s .i ef >ea..s s.
 Present-Henry J. Church, Judge
 Tpon the estate of TITus 4. BRYAN, late of Washington, deceased Edward J. Pond, Ex, rutor on said Estate, represents the same to be insolvent. and prays for the appoint ment of Commissioners thereon Whercupon, Ordered, That Commissioners to receive and adjust the claims of the creditors of said es- tale be. appointed at the Probate Office in Washington, on the 18th day of November, 1854 and that all persons in interest may be nntitied thereof. the Executer will cause a copy Fof this order to be published in the Litchfield Enl luirer. and also post like copy on the public sign post in said Washington, nearest to where the deceased last dwelt. 5reE.. . g. A true copy of Record, -as.s4 7a.iis
 2ot3 HENRY J. CHURCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
Ear, Throat and Air passr srs,
Y sHoMB TRS7zRoALiLss
EAsTeN, FAIRFlELD Co.,. C.,sA,
 AnriI 1,i l0f,k s-

EAsTeN, FAIRflELD Co., G,sA,
 April 2d, 18eS ' To whom it may concern My ,motLs, U5, wears ofage had beenspartially deaf for, s ms time, and more recently the trouble iici ,assd to such an extent as to make it quite tliiet,t for her to converse with any one.l Dr. L;Rl. th- ill who attended to her had succeeded in luliy restoling her hearing. ''' .-i i'NtfiN t''' w es PTIILO B. SHERWOOD. From HARVEY BEACH, Esq, Milford, r, Conn. ftA E-'-- nR. E E. LIGuTHIhb ;- q,f .- ... lNy Dear Sir My hearing was rcstnr4.l by your second application, and my thr,m, is much relieved. in the short time I have l.cca under treatment. ) F,. Yours Truly,
 HARVEY BEACH. Milford, Conn, Feb, 10th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
GOOD NEWS 7! NEW GOODS ]

ET';uM the late AUCTION SALES in New 1T York, bought at the lowest Panic Prices,
 an,i {" l'c sold the same way. Plain MERINO>. pretty colors and Nice
 Goods, at only Sl 25 per gar have sold the l same Goods this season at s. O). '' 'a Plaid MERlSO at oli'y Si %. -''s H Dark Print, fast color, 25c. '@ 1s Best '' 3Oc :s DE-AINES and other Dress Goods in great
 variety, both medium and high cost sfs CLOAK5! CLOAkS CLOAKS!l! We can't be beat on Cloaks; we make our l own, and we can't be undersold.
 Good Black Cloth Cloaks for only $8 co.
 Better ones for s1O, sl2, and $l4. sa Hoods, Nubias. and S,ntags. e;.-. | HOSIERY and GLOVES-a full stock, at
 reasonable prices. tli,f. 4a aa a.s CASSIMERES, SAT1INETTS, &e, for Men l and Boys wear Wrappers and Drawers-all
 kinds, Buck Mittens and Gloves, at less than
 last prices. .sz-..,-, Come to the Arcade Store to get your Goods, 1 and save your money. etf 4 { Respectfully, saI .E # ,4s .Y.ss... E.T TURNER. Waterbury, Nov. 1st, 1864. e. If 29 ! CoRBIN's woRM-DEsTRoYlNG SYRUP
 A very eficacious remedy for Children or Adults. 7s f....e. TERRELLS HEALING OINTMENT, For Burns, Frosted Feet Chilblains, Chal ped
 Hands, Sore Lips, Corns, Salt Rheum, Pilep, &e. S@ 8
 DR. TOWNsEND'S HEALTH PILLS, 100 Pills in each box for 16 cents. Warranted equal to others. 30tjan. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
Take Notice,

.o Notice is hereby given that my wife, Emma
 J. Roswell. has left my bed and board without
 any just cause. and provocation, and that for bid all persons whatever harboring or trusting
 her OH my account and will pay no debts or
 expenses of her contracting. ---.-- l 4zfssfszss'2 EDISON ROSWELL. -Bridgewater, October 29th, 1864. ,, 29 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
LAMPS SOIL

Some 20 Varieties of Kerosene Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Kerosene Oil of the best quality, sAnnealed, Mica, and Brass Top Lamp Chimnies.a's s,y . #1s z Lamps repaired and put in barping trim on short notice. d41s l,sgassS5 roy
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
a DIED.

At the Patterson Park General Hospital, Bal timore. Md. on the 23th ult of wounds re- ceived at the battle of Cedar Creek, va, 18th ult.. Join A. Wilcox. Co A. 2nd Conn. Artille ry, formerly of this town.
 In Plain billie, Oct, 15, Mrs. Rachel Cowles widow of the late Deacon Rufu, Cowles, aged, S4 yeass, months and 15 days. F'r. #- :
 In this town, Milton Society," on the 9th inst, A. P. Smith, aged 58. ., ...t ..,f In Goshen on friday. Oct. 18th Mrs. Marga- ret C.. wife ofGeorge Stewart. aged S3, form erly of Londonderry County, Ireland. ' @< 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
Fishing Tackle,

sssG3e 11a&a,a" EE@s 4si4 aat Esc3aa Ei sga'ss5 af7dj 5stv 50
 '4gls=t7s 2 55ass na
 2 faasAissis sHey zl5 u 3aae as fad5ss Eo4 l ge{ 1af ij ia&H ls hHs z 90 ssis .1*fsaFd gp7 i
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

4 Ia Court of Probate held at the Probate 1k Office within and for the District of Washington, on the 29th day of October,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

"A good assortment of Fish Lines, Fly and SnellaH Hooks Pickerel, Trout, Bass and Perch Hooks. Bass and Pickerel Spoon and Fly bait,. s@ o5:.. ass ,a,, ase .spi ba4 ys--ALSO---sfssT sas .sss :. Having purchased the entire stock ot
 R. Merriman's Screw Joint Fish Rods l am prepared to sell them at the low price of$3,50. Call early as no more
 of the Rods will be manufactured.
 eTfJgI0f2e1 h3IIt5gfl
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
E'ls ..f'tsl... FEg Ifs. i5gsE MARRIED.

In Christ's Church Watertown, November I'd, by the Rev. w. HI. Lewis, D. D. MT. Owen E. King ot New York City, fo Miss Belinda M. Woodruff of Watertown. ', G..a
 In Salem. New York, on the Sd of October, ult., MT. Lyman Hall of Goshen, Conn.,, and Miss Mary F. daughter of the late Dr. Gilman of the former place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
DANCING SCHOOL.
WANTED.

& Second Hand Franklin Stove. ia good EA order for burning wood.
 Any person having such one for sale, may fad a purchaser by leaving their address at the Etchfeld Enquirer" Office. 2Et8
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

isl saol hsys ,ssissaM s6s fsd uay sy ssz3 bns ssfs4 bja5qy1' sa5 heE rsg ay : 52 9sei beA .7=ysE nFa4g ss,i s,ed ltay rt
 .as-.. .-..a -sses ..t .saG -.--.-- .. =.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

 aA %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1864.

She was from the country, had been cdu-
Gated, her parents had lost their property,
and was now governess of family of the
city.
| was fascinated with her conversation,
and was continually reminded by her grace
and refinement of manner that she was ca
pable of moving with distinguished success
In far higher sphere than that which for
tune seemed to have allotted her. was ma
turally not talkative, nor prone to conf
dence; but there was that in this young
lady which inspired both, and conversetl
with her as | had never conversed with
any. Her questions of the various countries
with which l was familiar Indicated re-
markble knowledge of literature, and an in
credible store of information.
We Progressed in intimacy, and as our
conversation turned upon the causes which
induced so many to leave their native ,and.
| laughingly remarked that owed my own
travels to falling with pretty girl into a
ford
had hardly spoken these words ere the
blood mounted to her face, and was succeed
cd by remarkable paleness. attributed
it to the heat of the room, laughed, and, at
her request, proceeded to relate my ford adj
adventure with Helen Graham, painting
in glowing colors the amiability of my
love.
Her mirth, during the recital, became ir-
repressible. At the conclusion, she remark
ed:
"Mr. Roberts, is it possible that you have
forgotten me z"
| gazcd i'm instant remembered. and was
dumbtounded. The lady with whom had
thus become acquainted was Helen Graham
herself
| hate, and so do you reader, to needless
~ proiong n story. We are soon married.
Helen and made our bridal tour to the old
place; and as we approached in our car
riage, greeted to 4 stout fellow working in
field who seemed to be better sort of
laborer or perhaps a small farmer by in
quiring some particulars relating to the
neighborhoOd. He answered well enough,
and l was about to give him sixpencc, when
Helen stayed my hand, and cried out, in the
old style:
Hey, Donald, mon, dinna yc kin your
old fren's ~
The man looked up, in astonishmcnt. It
was Donald Lean. His amazemcnt at our
appearance was heightened by its style; and
1t was with the greatest difficulty that we
could induce him to enter our carriage, and
answer our numerous queries as to our
friends.
Different mon start in life in dill fferent ways.
believe that mine, however, is the only IN
stance on record of gentleman who owes
wealth and happiness to rolling over with
pretty girl in stream of water
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
Reading 1tniirond.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

rkEAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
NJ Nurth-Mest tor philadelphia, New York, Read
ing Poltsyille, Lebanon, Allentown Easton, Se.
Train, leave Harrisburg for philadelphia, New
York, Healing PotisNille and all Intermediate
stations Mt A NJ, and 2 90 r. NJ
New York EApTvssleayes harrisburg At 90 A, NJ,
arriving At New York at 10 10 the same morning,
iarr fTgm Harrisburg 10 New York - 10 10
% %nhilslsl lph's - 50 and ~ 50, baggage checked
keiarning, leave Mes Yesk at o A. NJ, " Noon,
and ~. PhiseaIgh kAWess4. Leave phllAdel-
phia Al l5 A N. and s 30'P NJ
sleeping ears la the New York Expfess Tralns
lhIoagh ~ Aad ifoia ritsshaTsh aiihont change.
Passengers BY the CAitaprsa Hail hoAd lsa,e Ia.
meinA Al so A. 81, and Z rs Y. NJ, tor Pkiladel.
phia, Asa'ioTk, aud All way folnt..
itains lsssg lolisgllla Al gl5 A. 81, and asa r.
~ fhilaislrAla. hafflbaTs sAi Nss York
Anaeconnodailenf Passenger naiR leaves ksadias
~ ~ 4, a., snd Es,ssns lgasa fhlAdslphls a. %
~, Al NE Abags trains rsA daily, saaas,s ca
a suaiay uain leaves Poibtgiis A7s9 An,
snd PhlslslpLls sia ~.
Ce1auaatsiloa, hiissss, essa.a, sni tssaTsoa
Iieksts. Il reduced fsiss ~ sad nssa AZ lolnis
- fessi' hassass slis.sa sssh fssssSs.
psl ~ lea nsas5si sapsiinisslsai
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
P @ L T | G A L.
THE GIRLS AND THE WIVES.

Somebody has written the following about
the girls, and set it alloat on the sea of news
paperdom
God bless the girls,
Whose golden curls
Blend with our evening dreams
They haunt our lives
Like spirit wives,
Or US naiads haunt the streams.
They soothc our pains,
They fill our brains
With dreams of summer hours;
God bless the girls,
God bless their curs,
God bless our human flowers.
The wives we think. are quite as descrv-
ing as the girls-therefore tho following is
submitted:
God bless the wives,
They fill our hives,
With little bees and honey,
They case life's shocks
They mend our socks,
But-don't they spend the money,
When we are sick,
They heal quick
That il, they love US;
II not, we die,
And yet they cry,
And place tombstones above us.
OF roguish girls
With sunny curls,
We may in fancy dream
But wives--true wives
Throughout our lives,
Are everything they seem.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

Goop himeri "Sau,bo, il your master a
gtod farsnerl' 30 yes, massa, iusi gate
iaunsf = he niAkes tao oFopa Ia one year,
sllos l. that, Sai,t,o o. why, lac r,ll all
his has Ia do lali aud makss meney once +,
dsn hi sle slFias be- ali ds hide, ob to cat
tlo .lss die ilf de sAnt aL AZ hay. aad dai
mskss usoasS tales'
tssks ~ yosT nlaa u laafty iasi s'iissl NJ
tsaf'" Va ~ sssf islis. ~af he fselyt
esst tsss 49, sssg = 80 fsfs Ne - sFitA '
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

ArrLE CHAHLoTTE.-Parc and slice thin
one quarter of a peck of juicy, tart apples !;
grease well your baking dish, in which place
alternate layers of stale bread, grated, and
the sliced apples; between which sprinkle
sugar and powdered cinnamon, adding
pieces of butter Bake one hour and turn
out before serving. To be eaten with
beaten sauce of sugar and butter, or wilma
sauce - Eer,u0uto,,, IT,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
Captured Correspondence.

An officer in the 10th Missouri cavalry.
who accompanied Shcrman's late expedition
sends to the Missouri Republican large
batch of letters found at Meridian and Kos
ciusko, Mississippi. The letters arc all in
the original form, and are certainly genuine.
The first relates to the DIES pondency of the
people, and is as follows:
BRooKuAvEN, Miss, January 10. 1864
DEAR BROTHER HENnY Il have been ow-
ing you a letter some time, but have neg
lccted to write. Mr.. Robbins got home
yesterdy ! went mp to see him last night.
He gave sucn glowing account of things
at Mobile that it gave me the btues and |
have felt very badly all day. lie says all
the Yankees have to do is to attack Mobile,
and they will get it; that we have no forti-
fications there worth anything, and am
very much afraid that you will be all order
ed there. / cannot bear to think Of you be.
ing prisoner.
do not feel much like going to parties
while our country is in such dreadful STU
alton, and so much distress all through the
country. In fact, believe l have almost
dcspnircd of ever again living as we did be-
fore the war ! am almost ready to give up
everything as lost, but trust it may not be
SO.
| hardly ever see paper, and do not
know what ia going On. Pa received a let
ter from brother last week. lie is doing
finely, and thinks if old ABE gets the mil
lion men that he has called for, that he will
not be able to whip us then /; but while
there is one that thinks that, there are hun.
dreds TINT think we are already whipped
trust the war will soon end, although see
no sigus of it now. Write soon, and may
God bless pou. Your aficctionate sister,
LIZZIE a. llosKINs.
The next letter we take up is from W. c.
Leonard to his sister Martin. lie tells her
he don't intend to go in nary fight" for
it appears that he was one of the Nicksburg
prisoners, and it "iss dougpted abought
their being exchanged" He don't beeeave
that emmy of the viXburg boys will fight to
do any good
A third letter is from W. W. Watkins to
his sister, and IS dated near Resaca, Ga,
December Sth, 1863. 1t is remarkable only
for its reference to the scarcity of food, on
which point he says I'VE fare badly in
the way of ratons. We don't get much to
eat except corn meal we get beef once in
Il while, but not regular. | wish they
WouI't nloNc uS W SVlhc oihCI Poiht, "HcIc
we would be better fed. ] hope the war
will close soon. so We all can come home"
\ soldier writes to his wile from Camp
near jackson, February 4th, 1864" in regard
to the dissatisfaction of the soldiers, in this
inglorious strain THE citizens and SOL
dicrs are in great confusion here l have
seen great many soldiers who say that they
are going home soon. think that this war
will soon end, unless the soldiery should
become more satisfied. | do not know what
may be brought about to reconcile them
| think the thing Is nearly wound NY"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
MAGAZINE
AND THE
BRITISH REVIEWS.
Prices Cheap as Ever to those who pay promptly in
advance.
POST AGE REDTCrD

Prices Cheap as Ever. to those who pay promptly in
advance.
POSTAGE REDUCED
Premiums to new Subscribers.
Notwithstanding the cost of Reprinting these Peri.
oicals has than doubldl in conseq uence of the
enormous rise in the price of Paper and of general
advance ia all other cxpcnscs-and notwithstanding
other publishers reducing the size Increasing
price Of their publications, shall continue for the
old rates, viz
/. THE London Quarterly Conservative.
. The Edinburgh Review (Wbig,.
3. The North British Review Free church,.
4. The Westminster Review (Libcra).
5. Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine (Tory).
TERMS
Per Ann
For any one of the four Reviews So 90
For any Two of the four Reviews 90
For any three Of the four Reviews 90
For all four of the Reviews 90
For BlackwoOd : Magazine 90
For BlaekwoOd and one Review 90
For Hlackwoud and two Reviews 90
For Backwood and three Reviews 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 90
POSTAGE.
The postage to all parts of the United States is now
only fifty-six Gents Year for the Whole Five Pub
locations, viz twenty -four cents year for Black
wood and only Eight Cents Year for Review.
Postage is payable at the Office where the numbers
are received.
PREMIUMS.
New Subscribers to any two of the Periodicals for
1864, will receive pTtHiiRUi their choice Of any
the four Reviews for 1868. Subscribers to al
five will receive their choice Of any tro Of the four
Reviews for 1863, Subscribers to any all the works
for 1864, may procure any of the four Reyiews for
1863 to which they may not be entitled as premiums,
at 81 year each.
y The Third Edition Of the September Number
of BlackwOod, containing an article by AN English
officer who wus present at III battle OF GErrrsBrRG,
is now Teady-priee % cents.
Remittnnccs and comm uncations should be address.
ed 10
LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co, Publishers,
No, 36 Walker ST., be,. Broadway and Church St.
We also Publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,
BY HENRY SrEPHEss OF Edinburgh and the late T.
NoRIoN, OF Yale College vols Royal Octave, 1000
pages and numerous Engraving.
Price S6 for the two volumes By Mail ~,
l. SCOTT a co.
January Q, 1864
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

OLING BooTs.-Thc application of castor
oil to new boots renders them as soft as
buckskin glove. 1t is also the best applica-
tion that can be made to render IA new boot
water proof.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

HlNr TO HousEKEEPERs.-'rho amount Of
injury done TO the tender stomachs of young chill
dren, invalds, sedentary persons, by eating bad
bread day after day, from one years end to another
must be enormous. \ cook who cannot make good
bread of every description ought not to be allowed
house room for an hour; and that mother is crmi.
nally negligent, whatever may DO her position who
does not teach her daughter to know what good
bread ls and also how to make it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

iss sWAy a. kspris-s u 'As sssslsi' tks
sssssf =. sbeassss ala he sifst q tis, "a
ksli. ssi ~ ,hs vkss sss y psishsF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
TERMS or ADyEnTusINe,.
j o d PR In u L NO.

0 q p K " II n @.
We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable US 10
execute, in the ncatcst style, every variety Of
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

FRoN MEXtco.-An parts OF the country
comes the intelligence uf the occupation of
various towns 10y the French iroops and,
among other places, Guanajuaio and hin-
atitlan
After Making al allowance for the fact
that the news from Mexico comes ifom
French sources, I, u evident that Ihy national
cause Is rapidly losing ground The Juafef
Government Is now ivlaeed to fonF og I'VE
States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
CHEESE CAKES.

Boil pint of new milk; heat five yolks
and two whites of eggs pour in the eggs
when the milk boils and then drain the curd
until quite dry. Take half pound of aim
onds, beaten fine, and mix with curd then
beat in four yolks and two whites of eggs
stir III six ounces sugar, quarter pound but
ter melted in rose water. Bake in tin pat.
typaus line with paste M.o.B.
GermGHtocn Tieyrapk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
rs. 4. GEagEIART"s
Confectionery, Toy and
FRUIT STORE,
NzuriLni s;tr.cer ssnrhurN. ls;i.

CONFECTIONERY or ALL KINDS,
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FRUIT &c, &c,
CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at The above
\ establishment at wholesale and retail AT reason
able priccs.
lIe is manufacturing all kinds Of Conrctonaries
TO keep up full assortment which are sold at low
rates.
Tobacco. Seghrs Stationery, Nuts Of all kinds, and
variety of other articles, all of which are offered
Wholesale and retail
II Remember the name and pace.411
VI. c. GEARHART,
Market street, 3 doors wes; Of L. y. Bright Sons
store.
sunbury, Sept. 10, lsG3-tf