davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
THE GERMANS AND ITALY.
NEW YORK. August l.

New YORK, August l.
The society of Turner's of this city, about
1000 strong, sent a request last night to the
committee of the Italian Union, stating their
wish to join the Italian National procession on
the 25th instant. The request will be care
fully considered next Monday night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
n~ CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY,"

n@ CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY
The Treasurer OF the Charleston Bible Society will
receive subscriptions or Donations at his ONCE,
No. ss East Bay, corner Of Atlantic Wharf. The
payment Of Two Dollars will constitute person a
member for one year. Bibles are kept on band
for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur
in the field and solicts aid to introduce another.
Persons interested In the work or seeking further
information will please call on the Treasurer.
J. N. R0Bs0N,
anras-smos Treasurer @. B. 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

mr APPLICATION WILL BE MADE
to the Union Bank Of South Carolina, at the e1pi
ration OF three weeks, for RENEWAL OF GER.
TlFICATE No. =, for Nine Shares, standing IN
name of "Charleston Fire Company Of Axmen."
inlv1Q-Wf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
spARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Counterfeit twentles on the United States
National Bank of Washington are circulating.
r. R. McGee, arrested on the charge of
counterfelting, scaled the Memphis JUL walls
0 Miss sfdu Phoebe Carey, the sister of Alice, is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
5uerial Notices.

ns- INFORMATION WANTED OF
Mrs. @. q. ST. JOHN. Any one knowing where
she can be found, will please address GyE. HAIR
yEY, at NEWS ONCE. = augl-z'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

mr NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all sub-Agents Of the Land Commission, that,
from and after the first day OF March, 1871, tnes
will report all their proceedings to Hon. E. L.
CARDOzO, Secretary Of Ahe Advisory Board.
ROBT C. DELARGE, L. Q. 5. 5. Q.
Columbia, February eS, 1871. maru
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

aa- OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE
FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET
ING sTREET-oHARLESTON, AUGUST I, 1871.
oflcial Raffled Numbers Of the Charleston Chart.
table Association, for the, Benefit OF the Free
School Fund: So
CLASS No. 1l1-MoRNrHa..
s-59-73-l9-32-2--4 4-76-62-50-42-55.
CLASS No. 112-EvEHn;a.
7T-66-4s-42-5 9-35-5s-1-65. .-16.
AswItness our hand this 1st day OF August, 1871.
FEM PEOK, ~.
JAMES GILLIEAND,
may2s Sworn Commissioners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
The investigation.
NEW YORK, August l.

NEW YORK, August I.
The United States Commissioners, Belknap
aud Lowe, have been buslly engaged oil day
in making arrangements for thorough in
yestigation into the cause which led to the ex-
plosion on the Westheld. They are deter
mined to make iull and searching inquiry.
and elicit such facts e@will disclose where the
negligence or culpability existed. For this
purpose numerous wit. ''ses have been sum-
moned to testify In the case, and the proba-
blity is the Investigation will commence to-
morrow before the commissioners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
GOLD SALES IN AUGUST.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
Government buys FIVE million bonds and
sells seven million gold In August.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
- OFFICE CHIEF on POLIOE-

% OFFICE CHIEF OF POLIoE-
MAIN sTATIoSHoUsE, CHARLESTON, 8. o.,
JULY %, 1s1l.-The attention Of all whom IL may
concern is called to the following section OF an
Act OF the General Assembly Of the State Of South
carolina TO nrovIde for the election OF officers OF
the incorporated cities and towns in the State OF
South Carolina, passed the 25th day OF September,
1855: ,,:....;,....
<. Ali barrooms and drinking saloons IN the
town or city where such election Is held shall be
closed on The days OF election; and any person
whe shall sell to any person any Intoxicating
misdemesnor, and on conviction thereef sesn De
rned in q sum not less than one hHndred dollars
nor more than three hundred dollars, OF % I'M.
prisoned for period not less than one month
nor more than elk months.
In conformity with the above, all barrooms
within the City OF Charleston will be closed from
70 O'Clock Tuesday night, August i. 1871, until u
O'Clock, Wednesday night, August 2, 1871.
BY order Of the Mayor.
INV. HENDRICKS,
tnl7sl-a Chief Of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
Goals TO NEWCASTLE.

NEW YORK, July q.
The ship Antarctic brought one hundred
bsles of Mobile cotton from Liverpool. Thir-
ty-iye | bales came last week from Sherman,
Texas, via Missouri, Kansas and other rail-
roodo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

e GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS
FOR YOUNG MEN on great soCIAL EVILS AND
ABUSES which interfere with MARRIAGE-wtth
sure means OF relief for the Erring and Unfortu-
nate, diseased and deblItsted. Sent free, In seas
ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
mayl3 -3nnoS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
apDR. AYERS LABORATORY, THAT

@>Dh. AiEh'S h'SLabOhAIUhI, !, iuAI
has done such wonders for the sick, now issueasa
potent restorer for the beauty of mankind-Sor
the comeliness which advancing age Is soprona
to diminish and destroy. Hs VIG0R mounts
iuxurIant locks on the bald aud gray pates amoug
US, and thus lays Us under obligations to him, for
the good looks as well as health Of the commu.
nifty. iuly2s-fnwaD3w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

Nora.-The weather report dated TAT O'CLOCK,
Chamber OF Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. ana,
together with the weather chart, may 10Y tne
courtesy Of the Chamber) be examined bysnlp-
masters at any time during the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

nBJoHN G. BAKER &.C0.'s GENU.
NEMEDIGINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH-
ED D1sao-Acknowledged by eminent physicians
to be the best in the world. Sold BY Druggists
generally. mo. @. BAKER i CO., Philadelphia,
A full supply on hand by
DE-. q. BAER,
febe-mwf6mos No. 13l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

as MEDICAL N0TIOE-PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pertaining to theG GEHITo
URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien-
sinc treatment by placing themselves under the
care OF DR.. T. REENSTJERNA, ofice NO. "a Hasel
street, three doors from the Postoftce.
sep20-tuth1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

~ THE SEASON Is APPROACHING
for cbtldren's Summer Complaints, espec.alIyin
those who are Teethiug. A safe and secure reme-
dy is all important, and mothers VIII ind such q
one i9 DR.. BAER's GERMAN SOOTHING COR
DIAL. To be had Of all Druggists. apr24mSf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

~ BAKERS CITRATE MAGNESIA.
A splendid preparation. Completely superseding
the use Of all nauseous purgatlve Medicines Sold
by Druggists. JNo. Q. BAKER 4 CO., Philadel'
phia.
A full supply on hand by -
feb7-suthssmos No. 1871 Meeting street.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
10Lines, or abOnt 100 W ords, IN ake a Square
MEN WANTED.-Onc great want orthis

MEN WANTED.-Onc great want of this
age is men. Men who are not for sale.
Men who are honest, sound from centre to
circumference, true to the hearts core.
Men who will condemn wrong in friend or
foc, in themselves as well as others. Men
whose conscienccs are rs steady as tho
needle to the pole. Men who viii stand
Tor the right it the heavens totter and the
earth reels. Men who can ten the truth,
and look the world and the devil right i'm
the eye. Men who neither ilag nor finch.
Men who can have courage without shout
ing to 1t. Meu in whom the courage of
everlasting life runs still. deep and strong.
Men who do not cry nor cause their voices
to be heard ON the streets, but who win not
fall or be discouraged till judgment be set
in the earth. Men who know their mes
sage aud tell it. Men who know their
places and ill them. Men who know their
own business. Men who will not lie. Men
who are not too lazy to work, nor too proud
TO be poor. Men who arc willing to eat
what they have earned, and wear what
they have paid for
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
j. w. WASHINGTON'S
GRAND BARBER SHOP.

The old permanent shop OF the town
We decline the boast, but at the same lime
consider shat the mighty truth maybe seasona-
bly spoken without maniiesting aH uneomioTta-
Bile amount Of vanity and ambition.
just twenty years ago ] began my business
career la this place-half my lifetime thus hir
spent, have stood upon the door OF our shop
day aftar day, and night aner tigb, end applied
the sharp blue gleaming steel, Rpd wlthlA that
elapse OF time embraced by tie mighty hAds oi
that eyentiul period have | shaved nsaFly every,
body la the eouniry (in comuon paTlanee) and
Go ollige lhe public Interest NC herein publicly
annonnce "a our patrons old aud new That ~,
are ready 20 shave them all asain three hundred
thousand times OT more.
Come when you please, jl,ai ia issas ls the max
im-se are alsays ready ~ NoIk, foIgpeon oi
afternoon, 90 shave y0u, hair cas- Nou, shAinps'o
you, shlskef dys yon, 0r perfume, eOinh aud az
rauge the halls sith artistic sklll, ln 1he "satsi
fallh of satsf Talss siyiu ~ sait ths easloineT
We soTk % please, Not plrssS ~ sofki
st0p, dant 80 past onf shop ~ So shaved W
the hasis ~ ablliiy-beeauts &c do u AZ sell A
u ean es aona of essT s9pli ~.
A rhAnee IL al that 10 demand
To give she pfoof ~ hold la hana,
fss asei Ahess DepDt, Hs@f Asitsi slfsss'
Oci, !, lsio'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18
AnccdOtc OF George Kreamcr.

The following good story about a former
citizen OF Snyder county, we extract from
the Philadelphia Press, 1t is one of the
many anecdotes Of public men which Mr..
John w. Forney is giving in installments
to the readers OF that paper:
"A good story is told OF the celebrated
George kreamer, who figured conspicuous
ly during the bargain and sale excitement,
iorty-hve Years ago, about the time Henry
Clay was appointed Secretary of State by
President John Quincy Adams, Mr..
Northumberland Congressional district in
Pennsylvania and was line type of the
primitive manners and rugged Democracy
of that period. lie was firmly convinced
that Mr.. Clay threw his influence against
General jackson, by which the electoral
vote oi Kentucky was given to Mr.. Adams
Tor II consideration and when the first
place in the Cabiiet was rendered To aud
accepted by the Kentucky statesman, hon
est George cried aloud aud spared not. ;
The sensation he created disturbed the poll
itlcs OF the whole country, aud led to many
differences in public men. John Randolph
of Roanoke dilated upon the accusation of
Clay To such an extent that the new Sccre.
tary of State was compelled To challenge
him To mortal combat, But do not pro-
pose u chapter on the bargain aud sale, ,
That episode is happily Ignored BY thc re'
firing generation, aud is no longer recalled
ms n Wprnach on the memory of Henry
Clay, write simply 10 revive an incident
between Randolph and kreaHleL charac-
teristic of both. Amer one oi the peculiar
speeches ol the eccentric Nirginian, which
ho inteI with copious quotations IN
Latin nnd ur,ek, ktvamer Tosf, ana, IN u
strain Of well acted indignation, poured
forth u torrent OF l'onnsylyania German On
the head OF the amazed aud startled Ran
dolph. Ills violent gcslleulAtlops, his loud
aud holsterous toues, his defiant manner,
were not more annoying 90 the imlrriuus
Southernvr than the fact that he could not
understand a word that was spoken, Aud
WHOM houest George took his seat, covered
with precipitation, Randolph rose aud beg
eed the honorable geuilonliu ifom Penn
sylyanla 10 eulighlen the House and tho
cuentrY by trauslallng what he had just
uttered kIgameT rvlorted as iollowsi 4
have only "a saY la repiy 10 nay TREND
ifpm Nlgslnla that when he translates lho
dead languages, which be "a constantly
uslng lhr tho heAeal of us colinlgy mcul,
befs, lnlo something like Enslish, | siil bs
eqaally hlzTal ln iTanslailns Hy hyins
lNnnsl lyanla puieh iaio sonirlhlns that
the li0uhe caa understand Tho laugh
eas eomplelely against Randolph,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18
Bnnorons.

AN APT SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHOLAR
The following story, though not new, has
sufficient point aid humor to merit its
publication at least once year:
Some roguish boys in a town near the
capital Of New Hampshire Ts,..'''neg Gov ..!g
,sIIs5 JHss5h & &Jaspsrl rl.t9erhd 9r ST. ~ o,
aSe S"0 "d w1' a an HtNS HtNEo Geyhs propo"nded i to
br, .''e vari9Adily and correctly answered
mr. no one could for a moment suppose
that he was not versed in theological lore.
Joe was duly ushercd in and placed upon
q settee in front of one on which his friends
were seated, and the examination COM
menccd,
The teacher first questioned the class on
their regular lessons, and then turned to-
ward Joe.
MY friend, who made the world we in
habit :"
Just as he was probably about to answer
the question, one of the boys seated be-
hind him inserted II pin into his (Joe's)
pants, about nine inches below the orna-
mental buttons on his coat.
"Goa Ih.ight5 - answered Joe, at tho
same time rising to his feet.
That is correct, answered the teacher,
"but it is not necessary that you should
IiSC III dllSNNiiiS u olNNihS p'SN"iS 10 I"S'
as wull.n
Joe was seated, and the catechism pro-
cecdud.
"Who died to save the world ?"
The pin was again inserted.
"JcSuS Christ ~ in louder tone than
before, again rising to his feet
THAT is correct, but do not manifest maniiht,n1 SO
much feeling: dn DO a llttle ,m".I ,ni 'o'i, " 'ou
In yonr monuers," said the teacher, III an
~. II. ,.3SoS,riating tone of voice.
~ sSf Joe had claimed down, cXamina-
,;on mt on.
V""WhAt will be the final doom of all
wicked mcf. :" was the subject now up for
consideration and as the pin was again
stuck in, Joe thnndercd out, with a -"
higher elevation .Is BODY:
"HeH and ddmHati0n :"
"My friend, you give the answer to all
the questions correctly, but while you are
here we wish you to be n little more mild
in your words. Do, if You can, restrain
your enthusiasm and give less extended
scope to your feelings.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18
Lawyers Of the Past nnd Present.

Colonel ForEey writes: AS marking
the difference between the lawyers of the
past and present, l heard an anecdote of
John Sergeant the other day, which shows
how the giants estimated their professional
services, and by what sensitive and serum.
ulous rules they squared their actions. A
distinguished merchant, still living, called
upon Mr.. Sergeant for his opinion in an
important case, which was duly prepared
and sent by one of the students of the great
lawyer. The merchant opened the letter.
and after glancing over ii, asked the stu.
dent for the charge. lie said he did not
know the contents of the paper and could
not answer. The merchant then signed n
blank check, and sent it back to MIR Ser
geant by the same hand, with the message
mat he should fill il up with the amount of
ms Ice. The very student, now one of the
leading members of the Philadelphia bar,
describes the effect OF the COM
He says he never saw n little
man MIR. Sergeant was of slight statu.ol
so suddenly tour into a giant MIR. -
entirely misunderstands me, sir Go bpGnn
to him, sir. and say for me ..tAaho-, '.."h'' 3
last person living to,iiroi;.'iy examine the
check. II uP"i.o vii lind my fee written
pa lGtc vi the corners" With this some
what considerable flea in his ear, the young
nan retraced his steps to the merchant,
when the opini N was carefully inspected,
md written in very small letters, in the
,ngle of one of the pages, were the figures
'S3O OOn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18
ssIest poetrp.
.THY WILL RE DONE"

| There are some times when clouds of night
Close darkly round the pilgrims way, .t
| When countless sorrows all unite,
| Like shadows of the closing day;
| When the sweet voice of love is still,
And God In anger seems to hide,
And all on earth Is drear and chill.
And there is none to help or guide
| oh, then the weary heart knows well
How hard it is to walk alone,
! How hard its trust unchanged to tell,
And say "My God, thy will be done"
That night shall surely come, we know,
When every hope of earth shall fee,
And the frail bark we float below
Be tossed on life's tempestous sea
Those whom we love shall pass away,
Or leave us in the trying hour,
And not one bright or cheering ray
Shall gild the clouds which threatning lower.
When no pure beam of hope SO fair
Glints DER the way so dark and lone;
How hard It's then to breathe that prayer:
my Father, may thy will be DONE"
Yet there are times when earth is CAV, O..
When life is sweet and well we know
That round the pleasant future way
No cloud will cast shade of woe.
All, all is fair-al, all is bright,
And life seems one long day of ioy
And not one cloud of threatening night
Casts DER the present its alloy
Then we forget in times so fair,
That ere u few short days have gone,
In sorrow we shall need that prayer:
my Father, may thy will be done 20
Life's eventide, with shades of gloom,
-r Must soon close Of life's fairest day
The night of death the cheeress tomb.
Is the sole end OF sweetest day;
And those sad times which grieyous seem.
And joyless as the clouds Of night,
But hide a while that brighter beam
Which ever gilds the realms of light;
And he is blest alone who knows,
As wondering through this desert lone,
Midst all his trials, all his woes,
To pray, "My God, thy will be done ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18

father of concern, he must have had the
instincts of a brute to permit them to grow
up in such state of misery and degrade.
tioh As their case stands now, their re.
formation and improvement would be the
aim of humanity and should be the aim OF
those concerned in them. This will not be
accomplished by exhibiting them like wild
beasts through the country. 1t is a stain
upon our civilization to permit this, and
we would appeal to the humane and phi-
lanthropic in our midst to rescue them
from their degraded and degrading situa-
ton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18

GETTING MIGIITy SnoRT- Boarding
the lighting express on the Little Miami
Railroad one evening last week, at Pitts
burg, we had comfortable doubled up pre-
paratOry to II snooze, when we were start
led by y tall African, as follows:
'Look here, boss, | want to aX you n
question. Is good way from home, and
| want to know if Is on the right track ~
"Whcre do you want to go, uncle :" We
asked.
"To Fort Gibson, way down in Arkin-
saw, sab. Now, boss, is ignorant, and
wants to know if Is on the right kear for
Cinccrnati.n
We assured our sable friend he was all
right for Cincinnati, when he broke loose
rs follows:
Look n hcah, boss, l doscnt know
nothin' when Is away from home cleah
fact, sab. When started out from Wash
ington city had powerful long string of
desc heah," exhibiting that portion of his
through tickets which had not been taken
up, "Ebery now and den gemman
comes round and tears of little piece.
Tell you, sab, it's Citing mighty short.
Fraid it amt gwine TO hold out till gets
through"
This last remark created quite n laugh
ter, in which the iokest joined quite hear
lily but he was soon put to rights.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18

Papa" said little boy to his parent,
'are not sailors very small menY
"No, my dear" answered the father,
pray, what leads you TO suppose that
they are so small 2'
"Because, " replied the young idea smart
ly, II read the other day ola sailor going
10 sleep in his watch"
Wcnoticc in one ortho Boston exchanges,
which says that rich bachelor of New
Jersey recently died, leaving by will several
legacics from ten to twenty-five thousand
dollars each, To ladies Ia whom he had adj
dressed, but who had rejected him. lilo
said that they had afterwards grown 10 be
81 ugly that he could not be sufficiently
grateful
II Is sweet 10 have friends you can trust,
aud convenient sometimes to have irienda
who are not atsaId ~ tsust yoa
Whom see mau's nama
Aeraleh'd upon gIaus,
kuow he owns q diamond,
And hia father oans and asa
A CERTAIN Guar. A tender and
souUhlag Iruton practising as "a peddlaT,
went uut Ia deal out liquid eNterminator uI
busy hed'buga, lie hlt upon u customer
Who put up his cash and pockeled the
prize,
NOW I've got vac hlNtft NhN NO now
10 usn a, said luo llarnsbs.
"ketvh a. pug ont drop yOn leello drop
iuln hs moui, answered thn peddler
"lhr tuyltl YOU saY 7" exclaimed tho
purehaser n kills u la bali lho tine by
sehlalnplus on lt,"
"Ne'l, " calmly replied ihs psdller "dal
lah goni vas bi1, ~ kill hini, -
Anl 90 Iue Harness thouEhl.
siiirs aro now callei "ehAmboFmaids, +"
az lhe reisoa that lhsy spread lhrli sheeia
OytT lhp btl ~ liin ulean, aiii lhe ltah0a
ahy a chip IL dpn0nlinaisd as 'slr, Il
lecauss llle rlgslas u uaie sh0sl Ihan lha
shlp l. plaliAe A bfrhs, agi has .lals
abish hfr aAlsls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18
(nruNel Walks.

To make good, dry walks that may be
used with pleasure aud comtorrat all times:
Take three parts screened gravel, one part
flour of lime previously riddlCd), add as
much coal tar as will make it OF the con-
sistency of stitl mortar if the tar is heated
it will be easier to work. For ordinary
walks it should be laid on from two TO two
and n lfinchcs thick it should be slight
ly thicker in the centre than at the sides,
which should be one inch below the edge !;
the centre OF the walk to be the same
height MS the grass edge, but they must
vary little, according TO the width of the
walk. Smooth and beat the surface with
the back Of TIC. s,Hde, rs the work pro-
cceds. 1t the black color be ,,n objection,
take three parts of sand and one part OF
lime, mix well together, aud silt little
nvcr the, surface while slM'molsl, and roll
well. We have walks which were made,
as above, thirteen years agu, aud ,i,.y oro
good rs ever. But care must be taken in
laying them to have firm basis. These
walks have great many advantages over
ordinary gravel walks. They are always
dry, they grow no weeds, they are much
more easy swept waecliug OF manure and
soil can be done any time, and much quick
er and easier. Indeed, they are II great
saving of labor in many ways, and when
once perfectly dry frost does not effect
them. Where gravel is scarce or cXpen-
sive very good walks may be made with
sand, lime and tar, in the same proportions
rs above ; but this takes much longer TO
set before it is tit to walk upon, and is more
difficult to spread, but this is GOT over by
using warm spade. To make good
carriage road coarser material must be
used and laid in two layers, first, three or
four inches of broken stones, second,
screened gravel two inches, mixed as di-
rected for walks. The best time for max
ing them is in spring, when the weather
becomes settled.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18
DENTISTRY.

@ EU KU NJ. X l. n n,
IN S,npson'S Building, Market Square,
SUSBURY, Pa,
prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining
10 Dentistry. lie keeps constantly on hand
4 large assortment of Teeth, aud other Dental
material, from which he will be able to select,
and meet the wants of his customers.
All work warranted to give satisfaction, or else
he money refunded.
The very best Mouth Wash and Tooth Powders
Eepr on hand.
Ills references are the numerous patrons foI
whom he has worked for the last twelve years
sunbuTy, April ~, 1871,