davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
RICHMOND, May 80, 1875.

RICHMOND, May 80, 1875.
Two DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS IN
1 TERESTED IN THE QUESTION 0 ,F, GHA N".c
INC, OR REPEATING HELL Vh " a h Epn
CoSCERSIT(; THE INSPECTION of hEn t
SENE nIIS. SC.-Thc Joint Committee on uf ~
nances will meet TO consider this mai!er ~ ne
Court %; ANNALS room. on Eleventh street, 1h
DAY EVENING next at O'Clock. "hen aii" "i'AS
you are n''i'e'' - az GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN.
my 3t-3t Chairman Committee on oIuIl.anSS1.
rg,HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of
Il WASHINGTON AND LEE uNlsE IN s,s !, a n
their meeting on the goth of june ncIr WIZ n e'T NJ
PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGCAGEo AMI
ENGLISH. Applicants should address p...nr
my Is-Th.SM3w Lexington, vs..
A CARD.-At the request Of Messrs:
IN Chaftin, Staples q Co., Rea! Estate Agents ana
Auctioncers, take pleasure In stating that N GU.
opinion their large auction sale OF lots In the Wtst
End y on the 10Th Of May was conducted Win IN
usual fairness. Every lot put up was sold W tue
highest bidder, and are fully convinced that there
ready been offered profits on our purchases OF tlai
day. Learning that they viii have another fsrgs
sale In June. we bcspcak for them y large attend,
an'e h'spe s. 4. 'sSeEssHAw, NJ. D.,
e.. w. SUBLETT,
JOHN MURPHY,
ALEXANDER DICK, -
CHARLES II. g. I.OHMEYER,
". b. TALIAFERkQ,
MEADE e BAKER,
If. s. FORD,
". Il. FORD. and others.
sseaafef'lssl'sa' = .s''@ my a7-e0dtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

NIT NEW MOURNING GOODS, CAS-
SINlERES. &C., &C-T. II. PRICE s co. are open
Ing more bargains in
TISSIMERE SUITINGS for gentlemen,
BLACK and COLORED FRENCH CLOTHS.
EOYS' CASSIAIEREiS and FLANNELS-
WHITE and COLORED LINEN DRILLS,
BASKET DRILLS for suits vests
a splendid line Of MOURNING GOODS, such as
(IfhLLIES, TAMESE, DELASES,
GRAPES aud GRAPE CLOTHS,
BYZANTiNE. BOMBAZINE, &c. my27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

GWEET SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY, WEST vIRGIsIA

This old and delightful. SUMMER Resot win hs 9psn
for the accommodation OF visitors on the I5TH Vfs
No establishment is IFS superior In point of Dea9f
comfort or eie2nnce OF its appointments ssnoe -
season 1t has been rcpainted ana renovated
ont and Is now In perfect order. =
CHARGES: Per diem, $3; per week, Sf5:oOi -
month, ef3O. Children under ten years ana cofose3
servants half the above rates. -
Parties or families desiring to make arranGemaA65
for the season will please address as above. q
''A 'i'> CAPrAEN j. II. FREEMAN, 49,
NV so1m Superintendent. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
MOUNTAIN-ToP,
on the summit of the Blue Ridge q ,9g9 feetssoye
tide waterI, the Chesapeake ana Ofsao f8iH0dee
anfn mil SfaiIn9nsl.
WILL OPEN JUNE 10TH.

The atmosphere Is cool and bracinS day and nssx.
The water is chalybeate aud freestone. The yleMH
and scenery are extensive and as fine any In Tho
mountains The tables will be furnished and served
In style rstclass. Horses and conveyances Tor To-
accommodation OF tho guests Post-once ~ sno
hotel. 20 5-5g.
Passengers by the DAY trains each way WIN SIX
conductors to put them OF at I" Mountain.Tep Ssa-
tion immediately at the west end Of the tunnel,
and not ut Alton, rs heretofore.
BOARD: Per week. e1O; per month, $37 .o0. FoS
families remaining two or more months board VIA
he reduced accoarding to room occupied
Until June 18th address me at Richmonds attefe
INV 3O-Im Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

New York Commercial: 81 specs, my
bluyved hearers" saba colored parson-'l
specs to-day to take broacA held IN my
'scohrse. 1t takes me good VILE 10 gu
away from the dock, but when once strikes
dc deep water, den look out FUR &c Dig
fish"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
communicated
..,o,,tc. mississippi & Ohio Railroad.
VIII
Assn ACCOUNT wANTrp.

,r,Su ACCOUNT wANTFr.
rr,,;l5nt Mahorr'> letter t" the foreign
r.L1,,>. dated London. December IL,
49,, contains the following;
,.... ,hr y.riNcatinn OF the proper arpii-
,.-, u AL resources since the inc"rrora-
.., n nllr company. we now beg 10 call
..r ,ff,rticn t. the following statement:
rrtt IrTH.
,,,,,r.. from - Gctotcr.
..l-I orttiry. l~1i'. ..-...... : 9.GHi.SGl
.'-,,,i 1~n}.i, ...........,...... 5,I1G.O0u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
(OLp POINT COMFORT, VA.

(OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
This delightful summer resort, commanding y wa
ter-yicw not exceed on the Atlantic COST; fur
nishe with all modern improvements; gas ana
electric bells In every room; water on every floor;
and capable of accommodating five hundred persons,
now open for the reception of guests for the sum.
mcr season. Wharf one hundred yards distant, st
which fifteen to twenty steamers touch daily, afford
Ing every opportunity Of communicating with al
nonts Of the country Superior beach for bathing at
The door-stcps. Good from MAY until NOVEMBER,
Unusual facilities for beating and fishing.
TERMS: 81 n 90 per week and upwards, accord:
ing 10 location. Special terms to parties remaining
month or longer.
Address II. PHEbUs,
my 11-3tm PROPRIETOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

NYCOHEN BROTHERS, having become
the purchasers Of al entire cargo OF MATING
which had been seized by revenue officials. are en-
blcd to sell II below any price ever known for mat
ting.
They are also In receipt of large quantity Of
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH below usual price. my 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

lrb. The FLOATING DEGr Of the various
divisions was reported. under oath OF the
lrgl,urrrand Auditors 10 the Board Of Pub
%" Works. rs Of The 30th September, 1870.
- fellows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

f~,TTO PRESERVE YOUR TEETH and
10 Keen them white, without lnjiirlng them, use
MEADE & BAKERS
SAPONINE DENTIFRICE.
Price. so cents a box. Recommended by our hest
dentists. For spoNGY and SORE GUMS, ULCER
ArEu MOUTH, and DEcAlED TEETH, use MEADE
& BAKERS
CARBOLIC MOUTH-WASH.
1t thoroughly disiniects the breath and leaves re-
frrsing feeling In the mouth. Price. 50 cents bol-
~. apl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

Iu'd heating debt September 30.
&c. ~, ,......,....... l.O76.355 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

aa IHu FUNDED DErr "usslmri
off Hrru.lIt uf the T1rt"uS dtri-
...r> r>i-tiug al ,hr time when We
.,lrrtui ','rcd on their estates was
r.Jufrrd rs Treasurer Cuillbert and
~. f,o,,r haironr a. bcimc......... S5.4"3 ,oos
b. iie ltlthrGf- last report l3uih
~..r .r'.r i~15,l the funded debt
~ I,uIrtal ~ he................... Aye l .N2H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

~y that the reduction OF floating debt is
.ui, >i.1.g7l.57, instead Of SSGG,99J. as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

'.'ti #3bf'"lIN ''f'''i
eating ,l,,t 1T IT.. Norfolk aud Pc $500 ~
iI,Nu- l,tiu rta truuI,!m ........ l@I.uoi W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
WHY New York will Vote for 'E3lAcH.

For proof IF these items. Journal o, the House
Of delegates, 81 ,sion of | "a, page iiJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

{ .rr- ,p,n~a. from Isl october.
l~-.. $50 "srh september. l~11...s G.nn9.4nH 2h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

) ..i'I.s d"lt 81 IL" Virginia AMI
I,ll,. r. Rnirutd Company ......S cSs,99I -
! ..rEUg i,aG ~ III" ~,lttlI.id" Rali-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

Disbursements.
~ 5".-' niTcnt cXpru~c~........s t.Dn9.1n9 ~
tntcrc-r on funded dcslt.. 2.soI.jG3 90
Improvement, at pro-
r,rlv ...!............... 3,593,e72 IL
deduction Orii;udrd debt 5Is,27S 40
dcS....................., 1881 81
lu,.., by Hoods In 1870
yut lS7l.............. 42,233 "A
j., ,sl fees. commissions,
.,lgrayiuS bonds, tax,
-'ainpn, &C., Incurred
III negotiating ilttc.n-
million Iuau............ l5j.0G9 73
-
Ioia, e,pcndiiure~ ..... Si3,592 .099 81
S,.rptu................ 4S.2SS "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
ASH.
- So Ytsg

.id. -. GI,,- earnings FROM 1t
t.int"'I. 1870. t. lSt
h'iu'r'r. | 7J...........S 9.G9G.e35 ~
Consolidated hond3...... 3.94i,352 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
sla,510.3SS OG

- Expenditures ......Si3,592 ,099 81
.pII...... IS.2SS "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

THE ROMANCE OF A WEALTHY BOSTON GIRL
HOW SHE FOLLOWED THE YOUNG GERMAN,
WHOM SHE LOVED IN EUROPE, TO THE WEST,
ANn MhRRIEn HIM IL INnI Y ipnl 10
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
Cinderella.
1876.

The London Pretoria World says that
the story of Cinderella is not the invention
of some imaginative genius, but that it is
founded on fact. 1t sites Strabo as its
authority. The story is rs follows: One
day & lady named Rhodopis was bathing
in The Nile, and the wind carried one OF
sandals and laid a: the feet of the King of
Egypt, who was holdin. ! court Of justice
in the open air not far away. His curiosi-
ty was excited by the singularity of the
event and this elegance Of the sandal, and
he offered reward for the discovery of
the owner. Rhodop;s claimed it, and it
was found TO fit her exactly. She is re-
membered in history as the Rosy Checked
Queen of Egypt, aud she lived two thou
sand years before the christian era.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
(New Series. Vol. z. No. 4s.
! Old Series. Vol. So. No. 4S.

in eternity. Yet relying ON that being
who forsakes the virtuous, and the timely
assistance of the Government, which they
have with Zeal and vigor cndeavored to
support, they say they will remain so long
as they can without incurring the censure
of suicide. The Carnage of Wioming, the
deyastaiions and murders upon the West
Branch of the Susquhanna, on Bald Eagle
Creek, and in short throughout the whole
County to within . few miles of these
Towns the recital OF which must be shsck-
ing) suppose must have before now have
reached your ears, if not, you may figure
yourselves men, women and children.
ButchereG and scalped many of them after
promised quarters, and some scalped alive
of which we have miserable Instances
amongst US, people in crowds driven from
their farms and habitatiOns, many of
whom have not money to purchase one
days provisions for their families, which
must and has already obliged many of
them to plumber and lay waste the farms
as they pass along. The calamities must
if not speedily remeded ny reinforce
ment of men from below inevitably ruin
the frontier and icumber the interior
Counties with such numbers of INDECENT
fugltives unable to support themselves as
will like locusts deyour all before them
Ii we are assisted to stand and save our
crops. we will have enough for ourselves
and to spare, you need not be under the
apprehension of any troops you send here
suffering for want Of provisions if they
came in time before the few who yet re-
main are Obliged to give way, with men it
will be necessary to send arms and ammu-
milton as We are i'll provided with them.
Gentlemen, ye must know that this County
cannot be strong in men after the number
it has furnished to serve the United States.
Their applications to US for men were al
ways cOmplyed with to the utmost of our
abilities and with the greatest alacrity :;
should our supplicatiops now be rejected
think The survivors of US, (if any, may
safely say that Virtue is not rewarded, /
have only to add that n few Hundreds of
meu well armed and Immediately sent to
our relief would prevent much bloodshed.
confusion and devastation thr Oughout the
Counties of this State, as the appearance of
being supported would call back many of
our flgitives to save their harvest for their
subsistence, rather than suffer the incon-
veniences. which reason tells me they do
down the Country and there with their
families return must ease the people below
of heavy and Improbable Burthen.
These opinions l submit TO your serious
Consideration.
Signed.
SAMUEL HUNTER.
"Sunbury, 18th July. MS
CoufiusfsI I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
A Kindred Tie.

Sic was lame women. She limped,
and she carried cane, and it was natural
to infer that che was lame. As she en-
tered the Twenty street depot to
wait for the train, she was closely followed
By lame man. He had stiff knee, and
he also carried a caue. Two lame persons
are 40 great sight in this big city. lame
men and women limp their lame way along
Manhattan island every day, ana few peo-
pie ever remark them.
The lame woman took Il seat, and after
little she was joined by the lame man.
Hc wore bright smile. and as he dropped
down he cheeriully remarked.
'Quite coincidence
She made no reply. She was ugly look
ing, but she looked him over and made up
her mind that she would 90 and hang her
self if she looked as homely as he did.
4 am lame and you are lame contin-
ued the man.
Who are you talking to, sir 2 she de-
mauded, giving him contepptuous look.
Madam, their must be kindred tie be-
tween u.s. he softly replied, i am lame
iu the left leg, and you are lame in the
left leg =
Are you addressing me - she exclaimed
flushing very red.
Il am, madam, I say there must be Il
kindred tie between u.s.
There is no such thing, sir p she said.
L am lame and you are lame,' he went
on. 'Rheumatism got into my knee joint
and spoiled one of my best legs in New
York. State. Was 1t rhumatism in the
case of your leg, mazda IN p
You drunken loafer you how dare yoa
talk to me p she gasped.
L can furnish the best kind of reference
as to my character he replied, 'anG 1
suppose you could. But doesn't it strike
you as curious coincidence that we are
both in New York at once, both waiting TO
60 home. both so ugly looking that We
can't get married p
'Yes-you-.' she ciooked
L am fifty years old, and dye my hair
he cody continued, and you are about the
same age, and | observe that you dye your
hair !; l wouldn't go rod to see circus
procession, and Judge you wouldn't. 1
love onions, and should say you did l
love
III have you arrested y she yelled. I'll
have you jailed in two minutes =
AS was going on to remark, madam,
love-
'G'way g'way ! she shrieked, clutching
her cane.
Nevertheless, am convinced that there
| is a kindred tie, madam. Two persons,
in their left legs, must
She uhacked him vigorously with the
cane, and rushed of to another seat, while
gentleman came over to the lame man
and told him he would get into trouble if
be didn't look out.
I'm through quietly replied the lame
! man. Il thought there was kindred tic
but their isn't. III never kindred tic TO
( any living female who is 50 stuck up that
she won't listen TO philosophy. She can
take her old lame leg and go honle'
And he sat down To- read an almanac for
1876.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

'DowN BRAKES. Thurman sports q
red bandanua handkerchief, and blows the
loudest nose in America. 1t is said that
on one occasion Senator Jones of Nevada,
who, early in life, had been brakman OF
railroad, dropped asleep at his desk.
Senator Thurman solemnly waived his red
bandanna and gave his nose terrific
short. The sleeping Senator sprang to
feet, and seizlng his desk, commenced
twisting i, with all his might. He alter
wards explained that he thought Thur
man. blow was ah engine Thistling down
brakes, and the red handkerchief q signal
of distress, hence his wrenching of the
desk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

A western exchange tells its readers how
to mind their P's in the following para
graph: Persons who patronize papers
should pay promptly, for the peeunary
prospects of the press have a peculiar pow
er in pushing forward public prosperity.
If the printer is paid promptly, and his
pocket book kept pethoric by prompt-pay-
ing, he puts his pen to his paper in peace,
his paragraphs are more pointed, be paints
his pictures of passing events in more
pleasing colors, and the perusal of his pa
per is pleasure to the people. Paste this
piece of proyerbial philosophy IN some
place where all persons can perceive it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

A burly Teuton entered an omnibus one
day, with huge meerchaum in his mouth
and taking the only vacant seat, proceeded
to roll forth volumes of smoke. The con-
.ductor, seeing this violation OF the rules,
stepped upvto him and said: No smoking
allowed. The Dulchman, taking the pipe
from bis mouth with an air of astonish-
ment, thus replied TO the polite conductor
.rdon'tmake no noise ven schmokcs.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
DESTESTRH.

GEORG NJ. REM,
IL SlntpSOn'S Building, Mardct Squire
SUNBURY, PA,
I prepared to do all kinds Of work pcrtalG'H-
i to Dentistry. lie keeps constantly on hand
large assortment Of Teeth, and other DaIta
material, from which he viii be able to select.
and NEE. ,ne wants Of his customers.
All WORK warranted to give satisfaction, or else
the money refunded.
The very best Mouth Wash and Nooth-Po"icl-
kept on hand.
His references are the numerous patrons for
whom he has worked for The last twcys year,.
Sunbury, April 2l, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

Judge Oryis in a recent Center county
trial decided that when husband gives
his wife money, he having no debts at the
time nor in any way showing an intentional
defraud, real estate which the wife may
purchase with such funds cannot after
wards be made liable for debuts coIracted
by the husband subsequent to such gift
and purchase. s-s -. -3 +.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

On the evening of the 20,h ult, an old
gentleman living near Lickskillet, Ander
sou county, Ky, went to his barn, and is
supposed to have tainted, for his eight year
old going thilher shortly ai;erward to hunt
eggs saw his father lying insensible and Il
large SOW weighing about go pounds, yor-
aciously engaged tearing the flesh from
his head and face. The little fellow at
tempted to drive her away, but she made
battie. He then went TO the wood pile,
and, getting an axe, returned and heroi-
cally assaulted her, knocking her down
and continuing his blows until she was
killed. Some workmcn passing by. went
into the baln, and, hearing the boys
account, cut the SOW open and found in
her stomach portions of the scalp and hair
of the unfortunate man. They carried him
to the house, where, though insensible, he
lived until the next morning, when he
died
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
Discovery of an Ancient City.

1t is related in Russian journals that,
during the recent military survey of the
steppse, east Of the Caspian Sea, the SOL
diers discovered the ruins of an ancient
city, the existence of which has been ut
Ierly unknown in modern times. Judging
from the ruins, the city must have had
large and fixed population. Several Arab
esque minerals are still well preserved,
and bear evidence Of the skill of their build
ers. hemains Of extensive sauaducts we're
also found, some OF them still flowing with
good drinking water. y number of in
scriptiOns we're copied by the officers OF
the expedition, and brought to St. Peters
burg. According to a tradition Ofthe Tur-
cumans, the country was once very fruit
ful, and was watered by means of canal.
A neat little trick was recently PLAYED on
4 hotel keeper in New Haven n stranger
lost in throwing dice in saloon, and the
proprietor proposed, rs he had 10 money,
tha, be leave his Ulster coat as security.
Instead of The coat the stranger left his
trowsers. He left the saloon, his high top
bo1is and long Ulster cOncealing the loss
of his trowsers, and engaged a room in u
hotel for the night. In the morning he
complained to the landlord that his trow-
sers, with $50 i'll the pockets, had been
stolen from the room during the night.
The landlord, anxious 10 preserve the good
name Of the house, Immediately bought
the swindler new pair of trousers, replace
ing the money supposed to have been lost,
ana sent him on bis way rejoicing.-N III.
P1H1d;lIiu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
finsiness Garos.
". 2. RHOADS.

] PACKER HAS ". 2. BHOADs.
TTA6s a fJEBOtDS
RETAIL DEALERS or
ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, PENN'A.
OFFICE WITH HAAS, FAGELY IL Co.,
Orders left at Seasholtz 81 Bros. office, Market
-ect, will receive prompt attention. Country
tom respectfully solicited.
ct. %, 1S75.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
miscellaneous.
Cd
The Term slew

An exchange repubiishrd 4 corresp0n-
dence from ar exchange, in which the
writer maintained that the term jew was
Improperly applied TO the present Hebrew
race, since none af them are descendants
of the tribe of Judah.
Another correspondent of the same paper
says the former writer, by reference to
Gen. ii +: Is. will find Abram fret called
Hebre1c. In ID kngS, 16: s he will find
the children of Israel first called Je,rs. In
Esther, IL 5, now, in Shurheim there was
a JeIr. Now this Jew was n Benamite.
Now this Jew has relative who declares
hImselfa IA Hebrew. Phil B: ), of Israel-
of Benjamin. Hebre,r of the Hebrers.
Also in I'd Cor. IL y, and further declares
in the same connection that, OF the Jews,
five times he received forty strips save one
Who are Jews In addition, say, Mr..
Webster says IA contraction of Judas or
Judah Hebrew or Israeiite, and that a
Hebre,c is descendant Of Jacob an Israelte
a Jelr.
y friend suggests, in regard to the asser-
ton first referred to, that it is not sustain
ed by scriptural history, which informs Us
that upon the death of King Solomon, The
tribes of Israel assembled at Sechem to all
noiut Rehoboam king but upon his refus-
al to relieve their burthens, ten Of the
tribes reyolted and made Jero5oam king.
and they were called the kingdom of Israel
The tribe of judah and half OF the tribe OF
BeDjamine adhered to RehOboam and were
called the kingdom of Judah. These two
kingdoms existed 254 years, when Shall
maneser, King of Assyria, made war upon
the Kingdom OF Israel, aud caraied them
away captives into the dominion OF Perrla.
Here ends the history Of the ten tribes OF
Israel. and they are heard Of no more.
Hence, the present race of Hebrews must
be descendants of the tribe of Jndah.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

- H.CaDWALSADE Market Street.
W. SUNBURY. PA.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
lass, Varn,hc>, Liquors, Tohacco, Cigars,
Pocket Books. Dairics, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

DR. &. VI. NARTIE, Office in Dru-
~ Store Clement House Block, Office hours
from II a. m, TO l p. m, and from t To p. M.
at all other hours, when not Professionally en-
aged can be Cound AT his residence, on Chestnut
Street. sUNBURY, PA. Particular attention
given To surgical cases. VIII visit Patients
either in town or country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
BotrIs anO iisstanrants.

&TAsTLE EEDgSE. Formerly "Danyil.e
~ H.tcl. ." re opened July lst, lS75.) Market
Street, Danyilic. Pa. J.. G. STiCEER, Pr"pric-
tor. Guests conveyed to aud lroul the Depot.
Good sample rooms for agents.
Aug. Is. -7j.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
: z. GoBIX,

ATTrORNEV AND COUNsELOR AT LAW.
Olice ON east Marked street, opposite tie City
IIutcl. Suuhury. Pa.
Prompt anI careful! attention paid "a convey
aEcing.
May u, 1873
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

H0USg3. Cor. Third ana
< Mulberry. Business Centre. Wh.iamspnri,
Pa.
WIN. CRAWFORD, Proprietor.
Dec. II, lS74-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
EA. a.. E5EGE.ssss.

CEO. a.. Z5EG;LEss.
W ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office opposite depot Third street, sun
bury. Pa.
Collections and all professional business
pr mptly attended to in the Courts of NonAam-
bcrland and adjoining counties.
October -. 1873.