SUNBUKY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
CALEDONIA'.
bete DATS waFnoitJ Aor.
, Boitok, Nov. 25, , A.M;
Tb eteamship Caledonia, Captain Le.itch,
"beinging onweek'a later intelligence from
Vll part of Europe, armed at this port at
talf-pait 11 o'clock. !
, . - RUSSIA AND HUNGARY.
' JltiitiiM Policy with regard to tht Hungarian
Rtfusttt Preparation for a v Bevola
.' fion Prott.it against Englith Interference.
'"" Fuad Effendi has been informed by Count
easelrode that the Czar demands that the
, Jlufftfatian refugees shall be located in the
Interior of Candia, or on such other point of
'the Turkish territory as may afford the great,
est facilities for keeping them under surveil
lance. If any of the refugees wish to go to
' France or England, they may bo permitted
' to to do. The Czar will take no nottco of
. heir departure, notwithstanding the danger
that may attend them, whether in France or
i'Vrmrlitiut. There can be no doubt that the
,tefugees wiil'busy themselves in preparing I
for a new revolution. -
The decisive altitude assumed by England
on the Turkish question has annoyed the Em
."peror very much. He has caused Count Nes
Wlrode to address an energetic note to the
English government on the subject. In this
'"note the Emperor protests against this hos
tile demonstration in the midst of peace, and
against the right which England arrogates to
. r. :n n mniiar n-blf.n rprrnrns I
brnnlf to interfere in a matter which regards
only Russia and the Sublimo Porte. As to
the difficulties which this affair may give
rise to, the interpretation of the treaty be
'tween those two powers belongs (says the
note) to them alone, and England ought to
-remain completely unconnected with it.
TURKEY.
"' " toniiiiti'd Warlike Prtparalions.
- A correspondent, writing from Constanti
nople, thus refers to the activity prevailing
there: "The Turks continue their warlike
preparations, and their whole fleet will be
ready very quickly, for they are actively at
work upon every ship fit for service." Tur
key is now in a slate to defy Russia.
AFFAIRS IX FRANCE.
Him Restored Sham Fr'ieale Placid
at the PoneU dispds'dl.
France has been quiet under the extraordi
nary circumstances which occurred in the
capital. The mnnmvring of rival parties,
ince the fall of Louis Philippe, has never
ceased ; and in such a crisis as the present,
must have been carried on with even in
creased activity ; but this has been less ap
parent than before.
Orders have been forwarded by the French
government, for a steam frigate to proceed
to Portici, to be placed at the l'ope's dispo
sal, as he appeals decided to return imme
diately to Rome.
1ft. Pierre Paleocarp is appoiutcd Minister
of Public Works.
ITALY,
tt was epte4 at Rome that the Pope
,,U h at Rnnevento On the 8"in OI UOIO-
'ber. inerresiucni oi u ....v..,
4th, announced, officially, to the Chamber c-f
Deputies at Turin, the appointment
'office of General Lamarmora.
n.n.iiii.1 nt Turin, the appointment to nisi
r 'The following extracts from the European
papers by mail give the news id oeiau .
According to the Hunts ieiegwpn, ine nrsi
tbusinr'ss of ?ir H. Bulwer, Envoy to the Uni-
'ted States, on his arrival, is "to know whai
encouragement, if any, the United Mates
rive 16 the altertiptea -witnurawai ui mo
nadas trom uriiisn ruio. u
that he has full powers tt resist energetically
ill attempts at inteifdredce on the part of the
United States in Nicaratfya affairs."
It is said that -gcrvernmelit has intimated
'to the Governor OfCanafla that rio cocYeive
measures will be rillepled to prevent an an
'negation to the United States, if the popular
will be decidedly expressed in favor of that
Measure
' Thn British Parliament is prorogued till the
i6lh of next January.
" The Queen has issued proclamations for a
'day of central ifcank'sgiVim?, on tho 15th in'st
on account 'fcf the abatement bT the cholera
in Great Britain and Ireland.
. The King of Naples has consented 16 're
"cognise the Mexican republic.
Tne Sieamsnip nermann, wrpi. vrauice
arrived at Southampton on Sunday morning, rac(g anJ Btati8liCS) to be submitted to the
ihe 4th inst , and soon after loft for Bremen. Congress of the United Slates, as may fur
;S1R iOHN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION, iher tho objects of this Convention and whose
Sir John Ross has relumed from tho Arctic
'teas, where he has been engaged in a search
for Sir John Franklin and hi crews.
It is given as his confident opinion that
neither Sir Jolin Franklin nor anyoi ntsorave.
oomnaiiions are eastward o"f any riaVigaiblo 1
(point in the Arctio regions, and if there be
.1. " ., .1
ny chance ot their existence, it is in me
Wpposilion that he proceeded in a westerly
rlirection. and In such case we can only ex-
' ...
ect to hear from the missingadventurers by
tih. Mrknn2i detachment, or bv her Ma-
. , ,- -j
r . y Tii.-.. r-n,n, ., ,i. ei v
esiy nip iutvi, viuihuuci .uuuir, vy
nf Rhuia ' .
Sir lame traversed at least 23ft miles on
he ice. the Ws of which were frightful,
tn,.,h mnr . than anv of the exner enced
Arctio vovaaers had seen before. Sir James
uuj fci.nWM tv,netraled as far a the wreck
.r.i.-'7nr,v -ehere he found the old tent
"' -- . . .
..nn;n .n.l thins? about it in a state
W.b-i!:., t,re.ervafion. At Ah oint Sir
... . v
kT A 1A Inrtrn nuftlllltVOE DrOVl
VIDIQI UDIWTIIW 3- 1 at
a ni.n .k. .,.1nr.ch of the En
Wise. The march of Sir Jame. across the
.... a
UnniUi roninna nf rJ IB IruW Stated at
We
Tliuni uuLJaiaiiu.cu icai u w
lira sorry to fini, howews, that it was in no
way successful.
FDivrv
ItromFranee there . nothing of striking
lUinram m win w urcu vr tuo loivo
: ininroanVi t.n T AnHnn
m u-o 1 1 VQ icui .uu ui icigiiiiihi iium
r '.?r. .
1W Mr Rives, our Ambassador, haa been
v- rv.
IOUOITCU vi IUV ivuvu uurniuuioiiii
fcroeranima of Ihe new Ministry is laid down
i m k n n'il.irl t,
AU Ug AiHIUUIJ r h .
MW Minister of War. It excited little in
tareift.
RUSSIA. I
Tht Attitude If tht Ctar towards England,
. FraM and Turkey.
Th AAli .ttiimU umed bv Eruxlani
en the Turkish question, has annoyea ina i
bmperor very much. I
The Patrxt. of Paris, says: 1
Letters from St. Petersburg, of the 14th ult. J
announce that me emperor nionuio,
learning that orders had been given ro "
English fleet to sail lowftrds the Daruenenes,
AtmrAafA ni-nfn,iiirt ft iarnntnt.
.The Patrie adda-iWe spoke yesterday of
energetic note whioh the Emperor of Russia,
it is said, had addressed to Engiano, on near
ingof the orders given to the English fleet.
Ln the note the Emperor protests ngainsi me ,
hostile demonstration in the midst of peace,
and against the right which pngland arrogates
to herself to interfere in a matter which re
gards only Russia and the Sublime Porte. As
to the difficulties which this affair may giye
rise to, the interpretation of the treaty exis-
ting between those Iwb powers belongs, says
the note, to them alone, and England onght
to remain completely urrconnected with it.
Such is the substance of the note. We can
add to this nows the followinir details. The
Emperor has signified, it is said) to Fued Ef
fendi that he may now consider his mission
Wm terrninnte(i . that besides, his pre
sence at Saint Petersburg was a violation of a
convention entered into between the Sublime
Porte and Russia, according to which the
Sultan could not send on extraordinary am
bassador to St. Petersburg without having
first given notice to the Russian embassy;
that he. the Emreror. in a sentiment of
friendship and good neighborhood had been
jo Qn lhis irraction,
1 . . . . ' ..
and to accord an audience of honor to the
Sultan's envoy, but that from that this latter
had considered it necessary to appear in the
intervention of France and England, his kind
disposition towards the Sublime Porte must
naturally be changed, and henceforward the
communications of the Turkish envoy must
take place through the Minister of Foicign
Affairs. It cannot be denied that the new
turn which this question is taking is full of
gravity. We shall wait for our usual corres
pondence, to be able to form a judgment of
this unexpected phase of the Turkish ques
tion."-
THE IltON MASTERS' COXVENTIOPf,
A Convention of Iron Masters assembled at
Pittsburg on Wednesday last, and is repre
sented as having been largely attended.
The following gentleman were chosen offi
cers of the Convention :
President James Rodgers, Ohio.
Vice Presidents Hon. C. Myers, Penna :
John Tassev. Piitsbura: R M. Bcsas, Ken
tucky : William II Campbell, 111.; Jesse Ca
rothers, Pittsburg; Wm. P. Robinson, New
Jersey ; E. C. Wilson, Va.; John Culbertson,
Ohio; James F. Hodge, N. Y.
Secretaries Geo. Means and J. O. Wil-
lard Ohio ; M. O. Bottolet, Pa.) J. F. Ster
ling, Pittsburg.
An address was delivered by Andrew Ste
wart. After the transaction ot considerable
preliminary mater?, the committee on busi'
ness made a report, consisting of a long
preamble and the following resolutions:
Resolved. That tho tariff law of 1846,
I . i rr . : at.. ii.',,. V. S.An
,iu.r,klro t t timn
J ,
r ' ....
peculiar slate of things then existing in tne
foreign market, and altogether unfitted for j
. xislin h6
I . D .
Resolved, That its system of ad valorem
jutieg on jron gives protection only where
,,,; nn. rnll:rP(i. and withhold it
where h is
Resolved, That every principle of sound
inls ,Q a jtiy contrary course.
Resolved. That nearly all the Value at-
. . irnn Ha8;rable from labor, and
that this country is abundantly able to pro
A
np.fl tho lari7ft b mount its conftuiDtion mav
. j Bnd lhat whiIe we do not desire to
mohibit importations by heavy duties; we
conceive it to be but just to the people, and
. i
sound policy on the part of the government
to lay such restrictions on the introductions ot
foreign labor as will protect our own from all
ruinous and sudden fluctuations, from what
ever causes in other countriesv
Resolved, That a Committee of Correspon
dence, consisting of three persons, shall be
appointed, with power to add to their num
bers, whose duty it shall be to make a writ
ten address to the people of the country, set
linir forth the necussries of a modification of
i ,h . ( ,a46 aj who shan coUoct such
duty it shall be to cause petitions to be as
extensively circulated and signed as 'possible,
with a view ot presenting mem w congress
at as early ft period as practicable after thel
opening oi ine session.
Resolved, That this Convention highly ap-
proves ot tne lonowiug resoiuwon oi me
. .. r it !... 4L.
iciaie lunveuuuu ui ), m
14th inst., ana auopis me pmi m iuo -u.0 ;
Resolved. That it is the solemn and para
I l . t .1 . . nf nnmsaa f lrrm
mount tiuiy oi ine niBmuoraui ..w..
'this State to urge, as the united voice of this
r .;it
li nnvpntinii. sucn mouuicaiiuus ui iwo tuim
i 1
a shall again put our macnineFy m uunwu,
1 and afford full and profitable employment to
the operatives who are now idle, and a home
: I . r I 1 r 4 1
marKet lor me surinua prouueu ui iu ia..c.
these resolutions were adopted by the
Convention, but there were two others that
were laid over for consideration on Thursday,
I . . . ,i,i;.i,j
wuicu wcro
On Thurlay these resolution, erne up
1 r- nn.:,trtitlAii Thfv km n fitIliSu.'r
- J uf cuiiBiuci .
I . 1 .1
- With regard 46 pig iron, the committee
.uggest that all pig iron imported from other
I .n aKall tVrtAn ila nrnvnl in t Ttisi nnn.
a 1 WUIHM i'w" W"M
trv. be deemed and taken to tie worth fif-
i -
teen dollars per ton, without regard to its cost
or value abroad, and that a duty of nine dol
I. . I..,- -..i.i i i,n,
i tars per ion db levieu iiicruu, aim wu uuuu
proper and tisfuctor, evidence being mado
I ... a - a .. a,..iM Yrvn(,a, nHiititra that niDT 1 rfkri
i , et. jn
hai increased in vaiue auov uw uuu.
,
I . : .i.A .nl,ntr. aluia ihn aama has
per w v--.., --v.- .- -
been macisi iiiai t v J
I in Ula'
amounting to one dollar per ton, the July )u
th oountrv shau De reuucea one oouar.
uw . -
This nlan. it is thought, will, in all ordinary
tiinen, ireveut ail eullie jroiuuuion m in
- i -i . r .A.
la, .. . I
this and othbr countries nearly equal at all
I a..sij..iJ
tiroaa, ana agaiusi extraordinary tiuoioaiions
of the Value of pig Iron In this and other
countries, tna committee believe that no bet'
ter plan or policy can be pursued.
Resolved. That wa consider It necessary
t0 tne proper protection of the Iron interests
that a duty of twenty dollara per ton M levi
ej on a bar or common merchant iron'.
i Mr. King, of Pa., offered the following I
resolution as a substitute: ., " ,
Resolved, That this Convention retebrhmend
an assessment of duties on Iron imported Into
this country, as follows, to wit : On Pig Me-
taUastings at the point of shipment; SIS per
.ini, nf c. and on fcornrnon bar IrOn
5.,, at th0 paca 0f shipment 30 per
l0)) a ju,y of j6 ,on) an(i when ,he pri.
ee, may rise above or fail below these pri-
ce8 ,ho doly sha rige or falj 0 an eq
8inount. but the duty shall at no time be less
lnan 1, or more than on pig metal, and
jeM hanton bar iron ; and that a fcorres-
poking duty be levied on all the deiorip-
ljons of iron raanufaotuied.
Judge Myers of Penna., suggested that the
blanks in the resolution be filled up.
Mr. Church said that in this resolution
there was no mention of braziers rods, al
though it did of bar and sheet iron.
Mr. Stewart proposed that the resolution
be modified by the insertion of lUe words
otRef manufactured IrOn. -
The resolution offered by Mr. King was
accented as a substitute for the two former
resolutions and embodied the suggestions of
Messrs. Church and Stewart.
These resolutions were ciebated along time
and have not yet been . adopted. A substi
tute for the first resolution passed tin Wed'
nnml V tt'nl fltlnntpit. R follows
" -I 1. 1 ..... .1
Resolved, That however pure and patriotic
were the motives of the advocates or tne
tariff of '46, time has proven that the worst
apprehensions of its opponents have been
verified, and that it has proven to be wholly
insufficient to sustain the great interests 01
ihn connlrv.
Mr. Ktf.tv.-irt move J the fo lowinar resolu
j
tion, which was earned wnnoui opposiuuu
Resolved, That this convention here as
sembled to obtain adequate protection to the
iron interests of the nation, they are willing
to give their aid and co-operation in obtain
int nmnle motection bv specific dutios to all
o 1 .
other great industrial interests of our com
merce and industry.
Written for th American.
AWAY.
IRA C. MITCHELL.
Ask the martial soldier where-,
Where his future filory lay,
He will point thee towards the field
Proudly answer "'tis away-.
'Tis away in country far,
'Mill the battle and the war."
Ask the youthful traveller where,
Where he now would onward stray,
And with buoyant footsteps, light-
He will answer" 'tis away.
Awav, away, I now would roam, .
Far from country and from home."
Ask the aped, ask him where,
Where his hoped for home Will toy-.
And with trembling, faltering voice)
He will answer Ihee "away.
.v h,,v vnn kv.
0,erhi8 earlh ftnd fer us hjgh.
Ask the christian where' his hope,
Where's his anchor and his stay)
He will quickly answer thus-5-"Brother
christian 'tis away.
Above ycrh broad, ctheml blue,
There's my hope and anchor too."
Ask him where his God now dwells,
Where he sheds his cheering ray:
Smilingly he'lt answer there
., "Brother 'tis net tar away.
'Tis no) in a a distant part,
But enshrined in this poor heart.
Ask him whcTe his Jesus is-.
Who his life for him did lay ;
Who for him now intercedes,
He will answer thee "away.
Away, where all to him is given,
The king of earth, the Lord of Heaven 1
Ask him where he hopes to go,
When he leaves this world of clay,
He, with prayer, will answer thus
"Christian brother, 'tis away,
Away, away, when life has soared,
I hope to join my loving Lord.
Williamsport, Nov. 26, 1849.
Written fir ths Aiuericmu.
A NF.VV AND MODERN NOVEL.
THE LOST CLOVE.
DY THE AUTIlou vw n.
n . a . .. ...... i ni.uAwn kilin 11
tatrwhicUosi.
. r
A poor little girl sat on a wood-jiile.
Chapter I.
"Only a penny," she asked of Honry Smith
who was passing toy.
t?ll AFTER II.
Ho threw a hand full of dimes. She went
. . i( olher anJ
found her
dead,
Chatter UI.
He started for Italy. She was engaged a
a menial by W, B. Esq.
Chifteb IV.
He boCStlie an artist, and sketched the
... 1. L . i
wood pile scene; after which he returned
home.
Chapter V.
Passing down Broadway he saw a beauti
ful girl drop her glove. Picking it up he
hastened to overtake her, but she entered a
house before ho was able to do It.
'Chapter VI.
Ha asked a friend who lived there, and
was told Mr. B.; and that she was Miss B.
Ciupteb Vlt.
That even ine he eot an introduction to her.
Chapter VIII.
He showed her his drawing, ant) said "only
n, peuny. one crieu, mum uctj jxaiuuii,
.. OL 1 1 W I .l -J
VB AFTER IA.
Miss B. was the eirl that sat on the wood
j BnJ tafj adopted by W. B. as Iris
duugnter, , n ! ,
' fri ..rlal and laanarilataand with
twi wvi 7--""-
a goodly number ol heirs, male ana ieraaie.
Tut tun.
Angels Upon ET-In sickness there is
no hand like a woman's hand no heart like
a woman's heart no eye so untiring, no
hope so fervent. Woman by a lck nuura
- I I . ! . ..i.j, -
i cuuen u uivinuy inifeiavuarau
foreign pig iron, ana Keep the competition on
a ne rope oiesseu ine neoponian army on
their flight from the Roman territory, fol'
lows:
"I blossed rou marcbinir to the fray
1 bless you now you've run away)
it other honor vou have not.
You'll always be a blessed lot."
On the 18th Inst.; two boats containing
20,000 bushels of coal; struck the rocks and
were sunk in croinir over the tails below Louis
.jn Th6y Belong lb fchtrlt & MctM!, fcf
Pittsburgh. .
NiRRlGDi
In Dnnvillc. on the evinih of the lSih t
jnst.', by the Rev. M, .C. Liglitner. Mr. Thos I
Clark r., to Mr. ElizaBCTK MoWHtMHIt,
both of the former place.
DII1D
tn tnis Wace on Sunday lattt; iMr's. SARAH
HUKSTED, relict to Mr. James Hues ted,
aged 65 years.
In Augusta township, suddenly, on Tuesday
last, Mr. HENRY YOXTHEIMEH, aged about
03 years. i
The deceased was a good and useful citi
Ken, and was for many years, engaged in the
mercantile business in this place.
In Princeton. N. J., on the 13lhinst., JOHN
MONTGOMERY CANDOR, aced about 24
years. He wos the son ot 1 nomas candor
of Mercer Co. 111., iand was born in Union Co.
Pa., the former residence of his family. On
the side ot bOln. parents Re was descended
trom the Scottish rrcsby tenons in Ireland.
Coal vaoc.
S'unburv, November 30, 1849. .
Amount of coal brought to Sunbury bVrr
the Danville and Pottsville rail road, from the
Shamokin mines t Tons.
For the last week, 553
Per last report, 17741
Total.
I)C iUarkcts.
PHICi ABC XjTHIJL. MARKET.
Nov. 27, 1849.
Wheat Prune Pennsylvania reds ore
held at SI 04 a 1 05 and white at St HaSl 13.
Rye Sales of Penna. at 64 a 65o, and
Southern nt 60o.
Corn. Old yellow is worth 58c t new 50c;
white 54 a 56 c.
Oats. Southern Oats are held at 29 a 30 ;
Penna. 35 a 36c. . ......
WnisKEV.Sales in hhds at 27a27io nd
bbls same price.
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected weekly by Henry Mailer'.
W HKAT.
KtE.
Cork.
100
56
50
37
16
9
5
OlTS.
Butter
Eons.
Pork.
FlAXSKXn. -
125
10
Tallow.
Beeswax.
Flax. -Heckled
Flax.
Dried Apples.
35
8
10
62
200
Do. Peaches.
ORPHANS' COURT
SALE.
W N p'ursun'ure of an order of ihe Orphans' Court
m iuruiumiwiiBiui ruumv, mil lie exiHwi-u ro
.... 1 .1 . a ..In nn IK. nvnm.ana nn N.itn..l.n ,U nn.U I
i m y . .1 r 11 i I
r'""":r. j- i j 5 ,,",
i j' i wpvi j w vtui i ug mis uiiuiiiucu nail init ui
atl that certain
TRACT OF LAND)
situate in Point tofrnship, and couhty aforesaid.
Adjoining land ot John IN ixon, Leonard rfouU
and others, and the JXorlb Uranch of the Susque
hanna, containing in the whole, one hundred and
ninety-four acres and seventy-five perches ; about
one hundred and sixty acres of which are cleared ;
whereon are efeeCed a large STONE HOUSE and
a good Frank Bar with other buildings, the
land is of the best quality. Late the estate of
William Lemon, dee'd. Sale to commence at 1 1
o'clock A M., of said day, When the conditions
thereof will be made known by
HUGH M' WILLIAMS,
BV Order of the Court. ) Executor.
UaVid Koc.eu.-Ucr, Ulk., U. U.
Sunbury, Not. 17, 1849. 7t
Will. G. Cochran fc Co.,
M'bolrsale and Retail,
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS,
No. 72 Ifnlnuf Street, Philadelphia.
AVE always on hand a very large stock of
J W ines, Liquor and began, of their own
liniiortution. iMure Keepers, Hotel Keepers, and
private gentlemen, will be supplied on the most
liberal terms.
Philadelphia, Nor. 17, 18-ltl..
THE CHE JP BOOK STORC.
1DA1TIEL3 & SMITE'S
CacAr New Ic Srcokd band Book Si ox a,
ffo. 36 N. Sixth St
be tteen Market $ Arch)
Philadelphia
Law Books, Theological knd Classical Books,
M-3DICAX. BOOKS.
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORICAL BOOKS.
. otnwii ouuiis.
BciiKTiric sd Matbihaticil Books.
JuveAile Books, in great variety.
Hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sires
and prices.
Blank Books, Writing Paper, and Stationary,
Whtletalt and Hrtmll,
tV Ova prima ar rnuehl ower than th aaavxaa price.
I I" Books Imported to urder I'mn UwaVn.
I PUiladelpbui, June , lm y
! ; ,
IV i.iaiariea jui annul psroeia oi uuiiaa puronaaeil.
Dissolution of Partnership.
fUHE partnership heretofore rxiatinp between
1. Doctors Bright &. Iriestly, in the Borough of '
Northumberland, is tnis day dissolved bv mutual
consent. W. 8. 1) RIGHT,
JOSEPH PRIE8TLY.
Kortbunibirrand.Oct. 81, 1849. nov 10-3t
PUBLIC SALE
otr -
Valuable Property lu Snydertown.
f77 ILL be sold at Public Sale, at Snyderiown,
bhamokin township, IS orthumberland coun
ty, on Tuesday, tlie 4 th day of peoember next.
A lot or pioca oi grounu, suuute in ine saiu town,
on the main street and adjoining lands of Wm.
Farrow and olhera, containing about one Acre,
wkereon is erected a large two. story Dwelling
House, with the conveniences of a well of good
to u,.' occupauoy of JohnC. Morgui, and .Gra
nary. . . . -
ALSOi Another lot in said tawa adjoining
i .iy describod, conuining about 54 perch,
v hereon ta eraetod frame Dwelling House and
8bhU. uid also i bUeksaMta shop.
to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M- at which
time conditions of sale will b mads known, for
further information inquire of ' -.' .. . i
CHARLES W. HEGIN8, PotUvUU Pa.
' or HENRY DONKEL, Sunbury, r.
fVevcmber 10, 149. t s -
WTVt . t t . I t .
FIRE 1 FIRE II FIRE I II ;
Farmer v rr Property help Net
ther . .
FA11MERS COMPANY
Over TO.O0Q. Member
GUARANTY CAPITAL OVER $500,000
THE Washington Cnnhty Mutual Insurant
Company of GranWlle, N. Y, through their
Agent, is now taking risks in this Udunty and
i vicinity, on dwelling Hmi?-, Churches, Tavsmt,
ft.....!:.. ir t. H '! : a
I d twnerally. This Corhpnny takes no risks in
iVPZ F rf Yill1sc it VlT
w.jiini iiuuwif ' j , ji mil aim r ariuvia piu-
v. mniuiini yf aiur IMPUrca CXCUGIIing vuw III
nn tv.nltt Tl, - ..uillnj. lnM -
TBlrinff lm itmn ifiil not tn'rfiiotiit tnr Pntirt,. Vun.
hlng 6 year or SI per yrari Aiitiill Drcmium
note is frejnircd, but tlVc proupcrous cfindillon of
Oomrniny sntl the Inri; srcumulottd csh
fund, preclude all proiisliility of there ever being
nn usee nutrient. ' i lie l'oluics of this Company
are free from objection nhlp conditions often found
in policies of oihcir tjb'mpsnlcst the Company
being aUo rcuponsiblo for the corrcctiiess or buai
new done by it Agents. It U now the linoA x
tennve Mutual Company in he United Rtates,
and uirivcrWly popular among the farmers of N.T.
after duo nolle Uproitipily paid, cither ot the
Mass., and Uonn. AH losses, however, small
place of lofts of Ihia Branch Office 8't Harriaburg.
The Company Is now under the direction of tho fol
lowing gentlemen: Hon David Russell late member
of Congress. Hon. Solornon S. Cowen, Cornelius
lu Allen, Joseph M. Bishop, H. N. Graves, Henry
Holme, Oeo. Clements, Jssrph V. Orvis, Arch
Bishop, Oeo. Young, Jr., Nathan Donne.
DAVID RUSSELL, President
Persons drsirin Insnrnhce In the above Com
pany by informing the tubscrilier by letter or
omerwisa will receive prompt attention.
Al.UtKl A. CAKKILK, Agent.
Sunbury, Oct 20, 1849.
Groceries ! Groceries ! !
rni.Tiix a- rn.
S. W. Corner Arth If 6th Street Philadelphia,
OFFER for sale to the inhibitants of Sunbury
v-f and vicinity, Family Groceries of the very
finest quality consisting of
Extra Fine, Superior and Common Green and
Black Teas.
Sugars of every kind.
Kice, r anna, c-ago, Hominy.
All kinds of choice Pickles, Sauces, Ketchups,
Olive Oil, Preserves. &c. warranted to be of the
very finest grades in tiro market and at the
cheapest rntcB possililc.
AW goods carefully parked and promptly for
warded. COLTON & CO.
S. W. Cor. Arch & 6th St.
Pliila. Oct. 28, 1849. chc3in ly iny 20,
WIIOLf.VI.K DKALGR It MANfFACTfKEIt OF
AV1LL0W AND WOODEN WARE.
Importer at I'rrnch I)nkrls Looking Olatset,
and Foncv Clonds,
IVo. is Nor (li Second Street,
Between Market and Arch Sts., under S. f inxxtr
JomEx Carict W arehouse, two ujotS below
t linst lliurch,
Philadelphia,
ILTASon hand and is constantly receiving a
--- largo and extensive assortment of Combs,
Brushes, Fancy Cioods of every description, (too
numerous to mention,) Looking Glasses of Gilt
and Mahogany frames, Baskets, Coaches, Chairs,
Ac
BROOMS,
Shaker's Eastern Wisp and Country Brooms,
Window Blinds, Door Mots, Tubs, Buckets,
Churns, Washboards in fact, Wooden and Wil
low W are of every description, oil of winch will
be sold lew lor LiHIi or City acceptance.
Merchants would save themselves much time
and trouble, by calling and examining my stock
before purrjiasinir.
N. u. Looking. Glasses, are insured against
Breakage 16 all tmru Of the Union, without extra
charge.
AugUsl 55, 1840. 3m
w a . mm Mnw
7
TiElAG a progressive and Comprehensive Svs-
- - tcm ofOrthosrapy and Orthoepy, in.
Orthoprrapy and Orthoepy, including
a variety of vJcfinitions, adapted to the use of
Schools m the American Republic, by Almon
Ticknor, Teacher of twettty-five year s experi
ence, and author of the Columbian Calculators,
Practical Common School Mensuration, &c
The attention of Teachers, School Directors,
parents, ice, is invited to this new Siiclling Book,
which conforms to the modem spelling and usages
In Orthography as being oneofthe neatest, cheapest
best arranged, and better adapted to the wants of
children, than any other published in the United
Stats, It is what it purports to be, a Spelling
Book end not a Ucading Book, and only requires
an examination on the part of Instructors of youth
to secure for it a universal introduction into the
Schools of the United States. Just published, and
for sale by Heniit Masier, Sunbury.
Where Jcachers and Directors can procure
copies for examination.
August 4, 184U
TUB FARMER'S
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
TnlTV.b BY OOUVKllNF.LR KMUKMJ.V.
IN ONE VOLUME, Koyal octavo, 1105 pages,
iicautifullv bound, 'coiiUinlng, 17 fine plates,
liesides numerous Wood Cuts. Sold at about
one fourth the cost of the English work, without
any Plates.
"The Fanner's Encyclopedia is s real treasury
of practical information, wherein the experience of
all ages and countries is careluliy posted vr to
the present day, and admirably arranged fur con
venient reference." TDr. Darlington.
...... r ,. . r:.. t'.i... , .
vvearciuuy convmccu umi sucu an amount
of valuable knowledge for farmer ran be found in
1 no other work in so cheap and convenient a form
In fact, no Fanner Who pretends to be well inform
ed in his profession, should be without this work."
New Oeiincssco Fanner. ...
An excellent work, nt to be uintrituieu in pre
miums by Agricultural Pocitii-s J. S. SLinucr.
For sale at tins ultice, price
Also, by E. W. CAKK, Third street, m.poirite
the Exchantre, Philadelphia ; and '. HICKMAN,
Ualtimore, MurjlanrT.
17 AH. (JhUKUS XVIT IIS Al'l'tXrAXlEU t
tub CMSIL
duty 14, 184. 3m
'Notice to Delinquents.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, longer
than six uipnlli, oil note or book account, are
requested to call aud make settlement, or else their
accounts will be li ft with a magistrate for collec
tion. JOHN W. FKILINO
Sunbury, July 7, 1819, -
"stone waiie
STONE milk Pans, stone Jugs aud Pitchers,
and other articles of stone ware just received
end for sale by JOHN W. FHILINOv
Sunbury, Juno S3, 1849.
Valuable tlobka.
LIFE or CiiaisT, handsomely bound, D Ac
aisss's IlisToat or t KtruaMATlov,
Diilit Oav'-book au Lsncsas, ftitl bounded.
For sale at tlie'publiblit-is price by
H. B. MASSER.
Sunbury, July 14, 1849.
riviS8UE PArElX Yellow t issue paper lor
1. covering glasses, tic for sale at tna olliec ol
th. American.
- l pLASTEfe, Sallsnd Tish, iurt revived ,nd for
1 "7. .,.
I BunbuTV, ue. s. io.
llfHITE BRANDY for preserving brandy
V
paaeh of an excellent quality, for sale
hv . H. MABOJiJfc
Sunbury, Bept td, 1849- '
fr NOB "AND SPRING MORTISE LAT-
CHES An excellent article, for sals at
halfthe usual prica by J. W. fRILING.
Sunbury, July T, 174,-
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY
. MERCHANTS.
T)fc , J. N. KEEI.ER ft pro, moat reapectfully
solirJta attanrinn tn lkl. Ck b f IT-
, French, Qtma mud Amtitam Vrxgt, Med
"hT,n":l. Paints, Oils, Dys Stufta, Glass
wafy perfumery, Patent Medicines tut. Having
opjnen sv ncwjnoia o. 9 Market St. with a
full supply of Fresh Drug. an8 .Medicines, wa re
spcctfully solicit Country dealers to sia'mina out
stock before purchasing .Uewhera, promising one
and all who may feel disposed to extend to us their
patronage, to sell them genuine Drags and Madi
cines, on as liberal terms as any other houss in the
City, and to faithfully execute all orders intrusted
to u promptly and With dispatch. .
One of the proprietor being a regular physician,
affords ample guarantee of the genuine quality of
all ahiclcs sold at their estAblish'ment.
We especially invito druggists arid country
merchants, who may wish to become agents for
Dr. Kretr't Celebrated Family Meditiiuit, (sthn
dard and popular reirrcdies,) to forward their ad
dress. Soliciting the palrorieje of dealers, we respect
fully remain, .
J. N. KEELERctBRO.; Whoresala Druggists,
No. S94 Market street, Phihtdclphta.
September IS, 1840. ly.
LARD LAMPS:
CORNELIUS CO.
n. 176 Cbesnat 8t ,
ESPECTFULLY announce that they have
just finished the most extensive assortment
ol , , .
LAMPS,
they have ever offered for sale, comprising
ELEGANT NEV STYLE CHANDELIERS,
i BRACKETS, PENDANTS, MANTEL
LIGHTS, &c.
in great variety, and of
ORIGINAL DESIGNS.
Much attention haebcen paid to ECONOMY,
in the construction of these Lamps, and such are
mado as will produce the greatest amount of light
irom tne leant consumption of Lard.
Horent improvements in the manumctory, with
the introduction of new and nerfectcd machinery.
enables them to sell at a very UKEAT REDITU
1 1UI Irom lormcr prices, and all articles before
leaving tho manufactory, are carefully inspected,
and are warranted perfectly tight, and to give satis
faction.
Philadelphia, June 2, 1849 ly
i t sniTiaiinrsi iTsnni rr " "1 i sn str
lugratHiidc 1 the basest crime or
man.
E are not among that class of Editors who
for a few dollars will, (at the expense oft ruth
and honesty) "crack up" nn articlo and bring it
into rapid s:tlo ; neither are we willing to remain
bilent, after having tested the utility of an im
provement or discovery in science or art. Our
readers will recollect wo told them we were un
well with a sore throat and violent cold somo few
weeks agO. Well, wo purchased two bottles of
WINSLOW'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND
and so sudden was tho cure, that we forgot we
ever had a cold. Those who aro afllictcd, may
try it upCn our recommendation. -Leuhton Tele
gtavh. A fresh supply of the above valuable medicine
justt received, and for sole in Sunbury, by John
W. Frilintr, Mary A. McCay at Northumberland,
and at wholesale by Frederick Klett, '& Co., cor
ner of 2d and Callow lull streets, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept, 2 2d, 184X 8 nio.
"Encourage Your Own!"
HAAS &KENN.
Fashionable make of
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS.
THE subscribers respectfully coll the attention
- of the public to their lnrgc and splendid assort
ment ol every quality aud prico ot
which cannot fail to recommend itself to every one
who will examine it, on account of its durable:
workmanship and splendid finish, made up of the
best stock to bo had in the city. No cITort is
spared in the manufacture of their ware, and the
suhscriliers are determined to keep up with the
many improvement which are constantly being
made. 1 heir stock consists of Mahogany
Solan, Divans and Lounge,
Uurcaus, Secretaries, Sftcboarfcs,
SOFA, BREAKFAST AND DINING TABLES,
and also VENETIAN BLINDS, equal to Thila
delphia manufacture.
BEDSTEADS, of every pattern and price,
CUPBOARDS, VORK AND CANDLE
STANDS, TOILET TABLES AND
EXTENSION TABLES,
in 'short, every article in this line of their business.
They alio manufacture all kinds and quAliti'es
CJIAIUS,
including varieties never before to be had in
Sunbury, such as Maiiogant, Black Walmt
AMI Cl HLID MAfLI GUKCIAX : AM) WlMtfOB
CHAIRS, and vasci Piaxo Stools, wfiich are of
the latest styles, and warranted to be excelled oy
none manufactured In the Cities or elsewhere.
The subscriliers art determined that there shall
be no excuse for pefsons lo purchase furniture in
the cities, as every confidene can !e entertained
about the quality end finish of thoir wars alid
Chairsi ., . .
Their articles will be disposed of on as goon
terms as they can be purchased elsewhere. Coun
try Produce taken in payment for work.
tlT UNDERTAKING attended to on reason
able terms. ... , ,
The Ware Room is hi Market Street,
opposite J. Young's .(ore, and nearly opposite
Weaver's Tavern.
D.ANIF.L HAAS,
' . GEORGE EENN.
Sunbury, April 23, 1S19. tf
Tilt Subscribers have on hand tlie largest as
sortment of Wali PArrus in the cily of Phi-
hulchiliia, H hole salt and Helatl, consisting ol
rverv variety suitable for Parlors, Entries, Dining
IvOOUIS, CnuniUCra, OCC, uan ioi SUIU"J . "u
style cannot be surpassed. Doing a ensh business
we arooiialiUd to bell a better article at a much
lower rate than any store doing a
TRADE BUSINESS.
Oxi hand, a lri;e ossortmci)t of Wins Pipes,
for Curtains, Fire Prints, Borders, &c, which will
be sold for Cosh. Tuner Hinging done in tlie
count'V. at city price's. ' ;
IS', u, Dealers are invited to cull and examine
iheir stock before nun-liasing elsewhere.
FINN ft BUKTCiN,
No. 143 Arch Street, South sida
PhUadeHh'ia, May 56, U49. ly
BOSH OINTMENT, JFOR TETTZK
DF.AU ths followui eeitincale from Capt . Devoe. the
J V weU known aud popuhu bluua Boat lapuuu (of th
Truveher.) . ,
PuiLABStruiA, October 31, 1818.
Several vetvrs sine I was attached with a Hreakintr out
on my neck iu th. tra Teller, which 1 am aaivinced
waa oaitraeted at Ihe Barliet'a Hluip. ll granduully uteial
ed over my fc 'cnou "It' l"
checks lhirui Ue everl aiouths that it continued
aiaasdiua I ami dulerent applieatiuii, aonie of which hud
the eflecT,'pprcull' at least, of lacreuaiua: tha diae, hut
from ufuo ut them did I neroeiv th leual bench! ualU I
milled lb Boas Dihtissst. By the uae of one jar of it,
I waa perfectly cured and uava romaiaed fre of tlie aSe.
''Thave sine used the Ointment, lignlry applied for rough
nee of tlie face, blou-he, charnxd hauda, lie. With per.
Teat success. I Uuvs uo heaii4u. ia reeomnieudiug U iu
thUougc-nu, U.U. pubU. jA;aE8 bEvofe
Agent nssBT MAaasa, Buueury.
July Do, le4.
TJOOKS and Gold Pens. On haud several cop-
-S-' iss of the life of Christ, and also a number of
gold pens which we will sell at tlie Philadclhia
prices, for Sale at quavfUc.
taall Csrlrtlinlto sad eKIIIwa eaantrlovhM tmmmt I
lnnrr proportion of drnth tbnn nny ttth.fr mnltrfr SsM
affllris ths hamna fumllri nd, anHI wlthia f,r aat;
thxra him not km-a snjr cert" is rtnudf la Map asvs
tUm of the dvitrtijsr. But uw
B ftANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM
Am airy mmnf of h nMt Urmjflf insrluMl and daval.
optd ee of Puhiummj Cvntvmptlonnwkh, unimUtd
tmii nf aiomrfarf and dlsMwd r.f.VU.SViuli kflmi
ns m -.ra nsver belunt cunid bv aur othsr nwdl.trn.
So wurly koptUm wt-ra snnrn of Ihn stftchd por"at. as
Ui bsirf buen pronounced by uAvWcirtftt sn.d fii.-nds la ba
ACTUALLV DV1M4. Sums, who had thir bnrlnl-clothvs
minis, hr biwn fund, and vrt lire (fiber, who M was
aid would not lire snotliur iny, or now as well aaal
hearty n Ihey aver wnr. ...... i r ' ,
It iioiii'uui all the cl..nilnjf ind puruyinf virtue
nearly a powerful bad ScUvs si tUe prepsratloa wkkh
BRANT'S INDIAN PURirYINO ljr.TitAe:
TJllJ dlflori finrn that, becatiae.thlt pfnrs MnrWevJk!
mUmmu whi. h ar ftcuUuilf vlmpui to, sad am awa.
UMllg enncFory, to cure
Congba and Consumptions,
and ell dlrfw of a pulmonary nature rarh disease a
munlly prove ao faul uuJer ordinary treatment, whs
tkuy a-.tni k the ,
Breast, Throat, Lanes, and niart
Till" BALSAM halt and nra llrm Is tht Luft, a4
elahi!re internally, aa nrrfefn'e ami ui)ji aa the Pvmt.
rrwo KxTStcr cam end Amm nlren trtmnUy. thm
HaVm curea jVifUjcaep of (f and Consumption 'ml
of Ten, alter all otr.er romcdiea hare faiUd to do good.
Thousands bi Consumptions
and Chronic 0lght, abundantly prow Its pMtfryf ,ff.
ni'- in fiu-h disi-aM-s, ntid itt undoubted curatire power,
ami ootliiou. ltt.-tiknff nronertfe.l. in 111 followlns root.
liiinta and (viFraaea. vis. i SptUmff of ItU'Oti. WetHin'
the LuHfr. Vain in the ltrrart and
the lirraM ana xwe.
. A'ur ht SytrnU. H'er.
rniu (.'..mtfuiirc, rtHpttalwH ot ua tfrnn, vnnurm Inon.
turn. Ifnteri anil Summer Complavue ia Children ana
Adulu, Artkma, and ALL '
FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMPLAINTS'.
No rtMnrty tW ban hron ottered to the public hut
btn h'tlw rptaitv anil rjfttiual tn corrrciintj ALL th in
cidr-nt't! itrnknr! nnrl irrrtvirrritie of the lemHi m$
BRAXToS 1'1'L MUX A KY BALAAM. It mk no tiif-fcn-iice
wtirthiT ihe cVrntiaen.cnt be vpprfivn. ewt(
or other inrhlmtnl Kttknemlt RKGCJLATKS. Al,U bl
ttrrntfthtninjf the vit,m. equalhjn the rtrrttintint ana
tomhfntr th1 nlUyiitt? NKRVOt S ill tUT Alii 1.1 TV.
our I'amphlett lor jiruuf.
CONSUMPTION.
A Dying Woman Cured !
W.i ftste this cure to prove the vowr to rate life, ychtn
th!i BA1.HAM it mid, even After tne wrnti ft eontttUrm
by pbynlciAn nnJ IVicniU to ho In thu last uttje ofdii
iictti -1 y dfitttr mi, in this c, o far tjun thM 1h
r h rou I niul burial riwhe were hnmrht, For tho particw
lor of this cupo. unit the ttfitectablc and vndoubttd pruof.
of nil ihf rlrLMimlntioe and liicta, wo rufur to our
Th run- wna rfliTtrd on
Mr. 7in rrVKEMAW. ot
. y. We can prove, bevond
Batlnon Fa. Saratoga Co.. X. Y. V ran nruro.
a ihitiht, ruinv tiiheii almost equnlty n hopinff, and tfniiw
mfalU viMnuf Cjvvht nnrt Conwumption CUttED,whm
Wfit pionouueil in :uratl iiy Pkitiul pt,yuwna.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Sec the cure ot Vr. flulbard, of Stii'mlord, ft., and Mberk.
Dyspepsia! , .
St p the cu-r nf 7. ft. ti'ilrox. merchfint. of Attica, Wyo
ming I'o . ft. V., aud tnnrty inur. in our Pamhleu.
Dysentery c Summer Complaint
In Chilihrn and Adul' ore ultray cured. tVratclw Children
will become Jtrthu. hmHhy, and hearty, and grow rapidh,
by tint ue tt tln HALr-AM. , , ......
Nn inntln'1- need crer mourn the death of her child h
CHott TH Iitrrt.Uuin, wlnlo teuthinir, If BRAXT3
t'i.'LMOXA ft Y HA LSA M be admini-ti-red. It should b4
tar tuch cutc'f, given in lnrger than the ordinary donM.
DOCTORS & PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND
Th.- ril!owiii4.iiini-J bic'f nnd . PAv ieiont havii
hMj rt- n.-n.U-il I'.ltAX TS MKDlCINKSi-
ir. N. HI UHAKIJ. .-Oamlunl, C.mn.
llr. .1. S. SMI TH, Wuturtown. N. Y. " . ,
I'.r. 110.4HMAS. i Heiiry trot, Crooklyu, ST. T,
lr. T. M. IK'NT. Auliiirii, N. Y.
rr. cko. FnANflM, Miil.lli-town. Coaa.
))r. Ui:(. A. ItOUKHd, HhiIi. N. Y.
Dr. S. WIIITK. Krivionm. N. Y.
Dr. C. II. GALENTINH, Byrou. N. Y.
Pr. J. O. rtllll'MAN, KavettDvillo, N. T.
llr. i. HKINNKR, Henry at, Hrooklyn, K T
Dr. u. SHIl'MAK. CurUuniL N. Y.
FOn SAI.F. nv Julu'i W. Kriling, Sunbury P. . . ,.,
Murv A. IMfOay NnrthambaralnA.
John II. 111 Mtllyiw
Henry J. SlnrtrrT no
Ikhviiril A. Kiitzu'-r do u k
All letter aii-l wnlTS must bo addressed to Willae
Co., li Unsulwav, N-w York.
Sunbury, July 21, 1S19 ly.
rquilalilenrc Irisnranec, Anli'tiltjr
aud Trust (Jonipanyv
OFFICE 71 WAI.M1T STREET, railAbELPHlX'.
Capital S'i(l,lHl Cuabtke FasraTVAi..
rpHTi CompaiVv are now prairI to tranni-t basinrst
1 rp.it) mon liberal unci advuntngenua teiiffi. .Tbev
are uilnrizi.-d Iiy thrir charter (afrt. 3) "tojnnjia U jm
eVry itanimnre apirrtainR U life riaka of vVhit'tyV kind
or allure, and to receive anil rxecut truaia make endow
nirnta, nnd to crant and purchase annuities." The Comj
iwny aril annuilies .and endowments, arid act as Trust
for minoraaud heirs.
Tail ot t remiuma Vefi'nred for tha Aamiranc of WOt Xoi
the whole Lei in ol lu.
Prern. I
AM-
I Age.trran. I Age.)
91 lUt 4S
3-2 8 IS 47
3.1 S -211 48
31 4 37 9
03 4 M SO
yu S 40 61
37 3 47 6
3-t 4 51 S3
39 ttl St
10 3 71) M
11 tsi ss
4W 14 . 57
43 3 111 68
4I3I'2 60
45 3 S3 1 SO
sas
3 4
as
arr
394
4 61
4 n
4W
5 IS
6 33
6 41
6 78
S 03
awl quarti-rly lin inilliri, hail -ri-dit rates if premuilil, abort
lerrAa. jfliit tiivs, snrvivialtips oik! endownieiita; Jf
furni of Apiilieatiou (l.-r which there are blank aheetr) aa
In he had un npnliratn-ii nt the onu-e, or by letter to Ui
Ageirt, f 11- 1'LltlJV, fuubury. ,
Rates fob i.xauuuia SlUU on a single Lai
Aire.
2(1
31)
40
60
69
i .
For 1 year,
t-l
. (D
I,-J
l.t
3, IS
For 7 vears.
1,J
l.4
S.U7
3:7
ForUnV.
.1.00
S,u4
8,70
3.)4
,U3
Exampli A per hi airiid 30 years next birth day, by
nn inie the lNnnauy yQ cuits Wiiuld accuce to bis family
or'heira . KHl ult'iiild' he .tie ill inieyear ; or fur g.g0 he se
cures f tht-ni SnH.nl; or li isUl anuually fur aeveu year
he ai-curea to them a- ItHMi aliould lie die in seven vears ; off
fur m..4o iiu aunuji'y tiurinK lite he aocun-a flouu o h
paid when he die. The insurer ti-uriiifc bis uwu butius.
Iiy tfe iiurereuce in tiiumiutnf prennuina liolu those vharved
by utlii-r oilit-i s. For ly.iO tlie heirs would receive $6000
Bin 'ttld he die in one year.
Foniw oi'upnlieutiou and nil niirticulars mar be had ut
th nnVe. I'l'.TIlll t l LLEN, lreidnt.
Vice President, Wat. M. Maibo.
FSASCia W. Ktu'll, Sreri Uiry and Treasurer.
r,i-i.Tixii I'HYiiciAS Dr. J . B. Maaaer,.Hunborf.
J. li t'tttuv, Sunbury, Agent Tot NorUiuinberuuU coaa-
y
SuiilKiry, July S, lfilP. ...
CABINET
s;are nooxtxs.
flIIE subscriber respectfully informs the public
1 that be continues the manufacture of CABI
NET WARE, in nil Its lirunchss, at his stand in
Market street in iSuulmry, and that he haa now '
on liuiul a bauiUnuo reeoruncnt of well mads and
fashionable furniture.
Ho u!o carvies on, at his old establishment, IA
Fawn street, the
in all its brsm hes, anJ aeei constantly on hand,
an asaoitmcut ot well made and buhiohabt
CHAIKS, jilaia and oniamcnlnl. A U of which
he will dispose of at prices as low as at any atv
blishment in the county.
His long experience in the busineaa. iusfiAea
him in the belief that he will be able to give gen
eral satisfaction, and therefore solicits from tua
customers a continuanc of their patronage.
ri- a u l:...! ..c 1 ? i
s ju nijiu. ut iiuuuce tuaen in ciiaanKv.
SEBASTIAN H()CPP
Sunbury, March 17, 1849 tf
JTJ3T ARUlVffiU.
A Sew AaaortmeiatorFreab CsmkU
IRA T; CLEMENT,
T ESPECTFUt.tY informs his friend
tamer and thers, that he has just received t
handsome assortment of
. . NEW GOODS ;
'at hi store in Market .quaia in5 ,
Urv Clooda. Groc V
ware, V
i
rt9B, Queens
--nlvvare, tkc.
5unbury, j-, j3 Jg49
rheeae, ivpiaaf
-",.. for aula by J
Sunbury, DocS; 1848.
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