; i
SUNBURY AME1UCAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
, From ths. Journal of Commerce, Oet, S7.
5 MB WEBSTER AKD MR. CALHOUN.
Ia the notices of Mr. Webster the remark
Is made that neither of the weighty tiio who
o long occupied the attention and altiacted
the admiration of the country, reached the
Presidency. As long ago ai the second
term oi Mr. Monroe,, the last of the revolu
tionary line of Presidents, the cynical John
Randolph predicted that no great man would
ever again be elected President.
Mr. Calhoun was deeply concerned and
agitated by the dark clouds that overhung
the Union, during the session of 1850, that
had often, both in private and public, ex
pressed his fears as to the result. Though
holding life himself by a very frail tenure,
he felt deeply for the country, and in his
private conversations, spoke constantly of
the subject. In one of these conversations,
in February, 1850, a friend asked "What
will Mr. Webster do 1" Mr. Calhoun
promptly and energetically replied, lie
will du all that a statesman and a patriot can
Io. My hopes rest upon Mr. Webster.
He alone can save this Union." He added
"I have known Mr. Webster for nearly thir
ty years, and ho has always acted from a
conscientious regard to the welfare of the
whole Union." '
This was prior . to any conversation be
tween Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Webster, in re
gard to the course of the latter.
The day following Mr. Webster's speech
of the 7 ill of March, another familiar friend
of Mr. Calhoun was with him, and the sub
ject of conversation was Mr. Webster's no
ble effort in behalf of the Constitution and
'ae Union. Mr. Calhoun spoke in the most
derided teims of nilmiiation ul Ihe speech,
Stud of gratitude to its author for his patri-
ftiu and self-sacrificing course. He then
iiaid, ' I see no renson why Mr. Webster
hulj not be the next President. Ho ought
, So be. But," ho added, ns if soliloquizing,
J-lIe is too great a mnn ever to bo mude
rresiJent."
I Tiik habit of eating fast and carelessly, is
supposed to have paralyzed Napoleon on two
' 4 of the most critical occasions of his life the
bailies of Borodino and Leipsic. On each of
f those occasions he is known to have been
X suffering from indigestion. On the third day
, nt Diesden, ton, (as the German novelist,
; HulTmau, who was in the town, asserts,) the
' E'lip mi' energ:e were impaiied by the tf
feet of a fh mlder of mu'.ton stuffed with on
ions. Theie can be no doubt that Napoleon's
irregularity as to meals injured his health ai d
shortened his life. The general order to his
liousehoUl was, to hive cutlets and roast
chickens ready at all hour, night and day ;
and it was observed to the letter by his
mailre d" hotel, Dunaud, who had been a cel
ebrated cook. In his more dignified capaci
ty, he contrived to fall in with the humors
of his imperial master master, and, by so
doing, to be of essential use at critical
emergencies, when an hour of prolonged
Hurry and iriilation might have cost a pro
vince or a throne.
On one occasion when matters had gone
wrong in some quarter, Napoleon returned
from the' Conseil u' Etas in one of his worst
tempers and most discontented moods.
A dejeucur a la fourchclte, comprising his fa
vorite dishes, was served up, and Napoleon
who had fasted from daylight, took his seat.
But he had hardly swallowed a mouthful
when, apparently, some inopportune thought
or recollection slung his brains to madness.
Receding from the table, without rising from
his chair, he uplifted his foot dash went
tho tablecrash ! went the dejeuner ; and
the emperor, springing up, paced the room
with rapid and perturbed strides, indicative
of the most frenzied rage. Dunaud looked
on without moving a muscle, and quietly
gave the fitting orders to his staff. Quick
as thought, the wreck was cleared away, an
exact duplicate of the dejeuner appeared, as
if by magic, and its presence was quietly
announced by the customary ''So Majeste est
sorvie." Napoleon fell the delicacy, and ap
pieciated the tact ol this mode of service.
"Merci bicn, mon-cher Dunaud and one
of his inimitable smiles, showed that the
hurricane had blown over.
' Ma Webstkr. It has been already sta
ted that a post mortem examination of Mr.
Webster was made a day or two after his
tleath. The Boston Courier saye
We understand that at a recent meeting
of a medical society so mo of the more strik
ing results of this examination were stated,
and formed the subject of an interesting sci
entitle discussion. Tho cerebral organs were
of the very largest known capacity, ''exceed
ing by thirty per eenfum the average weight
of the human brain; and, with only two
exceptions, (Cuvier and Dupuytren,) the
largest of which there is any record. It is
also worthy of remark that a well marked
effusion upon the Arachnoid membrane was
discovered in theso investigations, although
there were no perceptible evidences of any
lesion during Mr. Webster's lifetime. It is
supposed to have bceu caused by his severe
fall from his carriage in Kingston last spiing.
It is a remarkable physiological fact that an
injury which would have impaired the inlet
I oet, if not at once caused deat'.i, in another,
should in (bi Instance have been attended
with so little external evidence of so import
ant injury to a vital organ.
A correspondent states that the rise in the
price of British railroad iron has been so
great that many contractors of roads, now
in progress, will bs ruined. At present pri
ces the difference against the contractors
upon the Cincinnati and St. Louis road, if
the iron were purchased now would be
$900,000 The correspondent also says
I have a'caulion to give our iron masters.
They roust go into the manufacture of rails,
if they do it at all, with tin risk of having the
duty on the British article entirely repealed.
An attempt to do this will be made in Wash
ington this winter. The numerous roads in
progress and wanting iron, will crowd upon
Congress to get rid of Ihe duty. The agents
of the Briiisb manufactures will be at their
aide helping them.
Isaac Wayne, only son of Ma. Ren. An
tiiont Wavkk, died in Chester county, on
Monday last, in the 83d year of hit age.
THE ORIENTAL TRADE ALABM or ENG
LAND. A writer in the tendon Daily News is
disturbed by the apprehension of American
competition in the India trade. Ha thinks
that after all the battles fought to establish
English commercial supremacy in India and
the East, the danger ia imminent to their
continued possession of that trade, on ac
count of the enterprise of the Americans in
that quarter. After alluding to the growth
of the Russian Commerce in India, the wri
ter urges some instant action of the East
India Company to retain its ground, ad
ding :
"Our commeice cannot be forced like a
cucumber, but must bo reared like an infant.
And this the Court neglects, to srangle it in
its birth. America's incipient trade with
the opposite coast, on which they hold no
harbor, and where they havB fought no bat
tles, nor acquired large kingdoms, is al
ready becoming more valuable than our
own, and will grow into an extensive com
merce. Any mail may tell us that an
American Consul is appointed to the Gulf.
'Time, indeed, it was that the Court
should awaken from its nightmare. An
American ship master will land a cargo on
the Mekran coast nt a less expense than a
cargo of British goods can bo landed in
Bombay ; and the only way to. defy such
dangerous competition is to make the most
of the great advantages afforded by the In
dus as the highway to Central Asia.
"It is Ameiiea, not Russia, we fear. All
the world over" taxes nre being reduced ;
but in India we, thjee or four years ago,
imposed 'an additional ml valorem duty of 5
per rent, on importations of English goods,'
because our customs were falling.
Lniis Napoleon and tiik Porr:. Al
though reports lire assiduously propagated
of tho complete success of General Oemi'iin's
mission lo Rome, the correspondent of the
London News says, that the Pope will not
come to Pan's if he can help it, and although
his Holiness is now n sort of Male piisoner
of Franco in his own palace, he is not so
helpless in this matter ns he mmht be im
agined. He knows that tho French army
was not sent lo Pome to serve him, but lo
further tho ambitions desisns of lh' Frenrh
President ; and he could afford In disregard
as idle any threat to withdraw that armj
because the effect of such a measure would
be either to place him under the protection
of Austria or to produce a republican risinsr
in Rome alternatives more dislatelul lo
Louis Napoleon than to liims-lf.
The latest story current in official circles
is that the Pope and the elderly cardinals
whose duty it would be to accompany him,
are afraid of travelling in cold weather, and
that the coronation will be put off till May
to suit the convenience of the head of the
church Bnt there is strong leason to think
that the negotiations are in a state far less
favorably to tha darling object of Louis Na
poleon than even this dilatory plea to the
pressing imtai.i-es of Gen. Gemcau would
imply.
Human Fat, Candles and Soap. When
the Cemetery of the Innocents at Paiis was
removed outside of the barriers, the buried
corpses which had accumulated to the depth
of sixty feet, were found, to a great extent
apparently converted into fat. The sub
stance of Ihe skin, cellular tissue, and tend
ons, all the soil parts, and even the bones,
had completely disappeared, leaving only
the fat, which, resisting longest the influ
ence of decay, (oxygen,) remained in the
form of margariu acid. This human fat was j
employed to tho extent of many tons by Ihe ,
sunn boilers and tallow chandlers of Paris. )
) j
for the manufacture or snap and camiles. j
The French are a people of fine sentiment, j
mill tltoi rprlniiilv otitrioil t lit mialitr lo n .
charming point of reflection in receiving
i: .1.. r - ti .1 - r .i... v...i: ..r
liglll nuill t.inuius iiiuuu uui ui tun uuuii a ui
their fathers.
Another Firs in TowA.vuA.--We nre in
formed that another fire occurred in Townn
da last Monday niylit, by which a greater
amount of properly was destroyed than was
occasioned by any of I ha many flies which
have occurred in that ill-fated town since the
great conflagration of 1816. It commenced
(according to somewhat conflicting account)
at or opposite Moulanye's store, 011 Ihe cor.
ner of the Public Square, and destroyed, in
its pingress southward, the ctiliie block of
brick buildings from that point lo Biidge
street, embracing thu best built and most
compact poition of the town. The loss of
property must be immense. It is aid 10 be
the work of an incendiary. Montrose Dcm
oarut, 28. vlt.
Daniel Wkbster was born on the 13ih oi
January, 1782, ane was consequently, at the
time of his death in the 7 1st yiat of his
age.
C7 We would call your attention lo the
advertisement of Swaim's Panacea, for Ihe
Ctice of Scrofula in another column.
K7" POISONING. 3)
Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge
composed of Caster oil, Calomel, &c, are not
aware, that while they appear lo benefit the
patient, itiey are actually laying the loiimia
lions for a series of iletoasef, such as saliva-
lion, toss oi signt, weakness ol limns, KC.
In another column will be found the adver
tisement of Ilobensack's Medicines, to which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Children's heallh.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of a bilious type, should make
use of Ihe only genuine medicine, Iloben
sack's Liver Pills.
0" "Be nor Jcceiiied," but aek for Hoben
ack'a Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ob
serve that each has ihe signature of ihe Pro
prietor, J. N. tlOUENSACK, as none else are
genuine.
M A II II IE D.
On the 31st ult., by the lev. T M. Good
fellow, Lkwis Chamberlik, to Mrs. Susan
Smith, all of Shamokin, Northumberland
couniy.
In Pottsville, on the 26th ult., bv the Rev-
J. McCool, Mr. Edward C. Nanna, to VI is
MARUAacT xJaas, all oi ine above place.
DIB I.
In Lower Anpusla on the 22d ult., Mr.
ABKAUAH UKUMUUb, aged 9 years.
$I)C iHcivkcte.
Philadelphia Market
Nov. 3, 1852.
Flour and Meal. The market is firm ;
sales of fresh ground for export at 84,374.
Extra' Hour is hold at $4 62 a 9i 87. .
Rye Flour. Last sales at $4.
Corn Meal. Last sales at $3 23
Wheat Sales of prime red at $1 05; and
a lot of IVnn. while was .nade at 109 u ; a
lot of new sold at 104 c.
Rvk Is in demand j sales at 83 and 83
cents.
Corn Is in good demand : sales at 74
cents.
Oats. Sales of prime Southern at 38 els.
Whiskey. Sales of bbls at 244, and hhds
at the same price.
Baltimore Market
Nov. 2, 1852.
GRAIN. Sales of good to prime reds to
day at 95 a 98 cts. ; and of white at 100 a
108 cts.
Corn has improved a little. Sales lo-dny of
white at 70 a 72 cts., and of yellow at 72 a
73 cts. New Coin sells at 60 a 65 cts., as in
condition.
Sale of Maryland Rye to-day at 76 cts.
Oats are worth 33 a 37 cts
WHISKEY. The demand continues very
active, and sales are making as fast ns re
ceipts rome in at 25 cts for bbls. Sales of
hhds. at 24 cents.
SUNBUUY PRICE CURRENT
Wheat.
firis.
Cons.
OiTS.
Potatoes,
Bcttkh.
Unas.
I'll 11 K.
Klaxhkkii.
Ta ulo w.
Dkkswak
1 1 kc k l k it Flax
too
' 70
E0
37
37
10
10
N
Kill
IS
"t
r
New Advertisements.
SB 'W M 2
Fresi and Spiced Oysters !
nAVING settled nt Northumberland, I um
now prepared to fumith Fref.li and spi
ced Ojsleis during the whole season at re
duced prices. You can depend upon thrm
being fresh, as f shall reoeive them daily,
(Sundays excepted) and when landed here,
they nre only 16 hours out of the shell.
All persons at a distance, who are in want
of ihe above article, ran l ave Ihem sent jer
dozen or single can by addiessii g
W il. VtCKEP.V, nt Hnri's Hotel.
Northumberland, Out. 16, 1852. '
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
WILLIAM A. KNOBB,
OESPEC'i FKJ.LY iiit'om.s ihe public gencr
ally that he hits just received. nnd ojiciied
the best anil cheapen stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
that has ever been brought to the county.
His stock consists of ever)' variety of
)ry Goods, viz :
Cloths, Cassimers. Snltinelts, Vesting, Dril
lings, Linens, Muslins, Jeans, and all kinds
of Winter Goods. Also a splendid
variety of Lwlies Dressand fancy
goods, Calicccs, Ginulunns,
Dejftaines, Shawls, and
every variecu of
Goods suitable
for Ladies
war. Also, an
extensive assnrtm'nt of
Silk, Heaver, Fur iV Slouch
Ila's A large and veil selected
Assortment of Boots and Shoes of ev
ery descrip vm and size. Also, a large
assortment of Groceries. Smh as Sugar, Coffee,
Teas, Molasses, Spies of all kinds.
Also a In rare assortment of Hardware and
Quccnsware, Fish, Suit mid Liquors such as (iin
Urandy, Kum and Whiskrv. besides Ihe largest
and most general assortment of all kind of O'oods
t0 liul jM ,1)c cul:nt
All the above nu'iitiourd goods will le sold at
B,,cl1 reduced prices as they ran not lie got for
- . ' i r m' , . , ,
Country produce of all kimli taken in exchange
at tlic highest market prices.
Also, For sale a two how spring wagon and
a buggV.
Augusta lwi., Octolier "9, ISoJ. fim.
The only Tine Portrait of Washington.
Jl'ST PUBLISHED,
T. II. WKI.CH'S MAGNIFICENT
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON,
Engraved (by permission) from Stuart's tnly
original portrait, in Ihe Athenetim, Boston.
ri'HIS superb picture, engraved under the upeniiteiirl
1 enee of THOMAS SI 1,1. Y, the euiiiient umt
liilily gifted nniat, ia the only correct likeueaa of Wtish
inglou ever pulli)icd. Il hua Ik-vii clinrHflcriied ui tlie
gmili-st work of nrt ever priNtiiri-d in Ihii country. As to
lis fidelity, we reiei .i the U-lters nf the adopted son of
WiwIiiiiKton, lil'.OItliK WASIIINtiTO.N l'AKK rl'8
TIS, vh miys, 'it is 11 ftiillil'ul repreaciilntiiHi of the eel
elinuul original," nnd to C HI I'M' JOTICK TA.NKV of
the npreine Court ol' lite L'nileil SlAtw, wlw sjivs, l'Aa a
work of urt ils exct lleuee nnd Ixiiuty Hiuiit strike every
one who sees it; uud it is no lets happy in its likeness to
I lie Fulhcr of his country It wus my go.rl fortune lo
hnve seen 1 in iu llieduysof my lk'i li.Hl, und Ins whole
iiVrii;.ce is yet strongly impulsed on my nxinory
The poitruit yo'u liuve ifMieil uppeurs to ine to be ail exact
likeness, represt-nlilig perlW'lly the expreftsioll as well as
the I n in mid feilllircs of Hie liice." And snysSKN ATOli
CASS, it isn lil'e-tike represeututiou oi the great original.
l'KliilLlKN'r FII.I.MOHK says, "the work appears to
me to have tieeu ndiuiiiihlt' exeeitlil and cuiineullv wor
thy of Ihe patronage, of Hie public." Snyl MARCilAMT
the euiiiient p irtrail nnlir, and Ihe pupil of Sluart,
-our limit to uiv iniikl is more
I hnve seen, for presenting I lie wholr individuality of the
ire ri'iimrhaiiie iiuiu any oiner
original mrtrait, logelhcl with Ihe uofle uint dignified re
p. se ol uir alto manner, ini'ii mi no ever saw uim eoio
siilered a iiiuiki-d eluiru1eristiu of the illustriinis nuta it
conniieniorules."
V or the grent inerlis ol nils pun lire we would reler eve
ry lover of Wusliington to the (Mirlinit ilsell, to lie seen at
lite office of tins paper, ami lo the 'tellers of lite following
ArliflH. Slalesuien. Jiirislsnnd rt.h -Los ueetjntaiiying it.
Alt TISTS. Aiitrcimnt aim e.inoi. oi snv Tor .'vea.
gle, Itotlieruiel, and l anilHUii, ol 1 hilmleiplnu ; Chester
lliiriling. ol Uostoii ; ChailfS t rnser, oi i tiarteston, h. i;
id to the ndoptcil son ol annnigion. iwii. t,orgs w.
Cnatis. himself an artist. STA'i'l :S.MI'.N IlisKxeel.
lenev Milliard Fillinoro. Mnfor Gen. Winti. al leolt. Hon.
(ieorge M. lliillns, lion. William K. King, Hon. nicl
W'elisler, lloti. 1.11111 H'tMi, lion, irt-wis i. so., 11011 iu.
A unuiuul. lion, join) 1'. Itciuietiy, 11011. n. v;. iliinn p,
1.1. n. Jl'KISTS lion, linger H Tauey, Hon. John
Duer, IIii. John M. Unn, Hon. Itufus Choate. IrH'llOl.
AltS . Chnrlis Fols un, Ksi., tlie well known l.lhruriau
of the ll.iel.ui Altieneuin, who says, "I would rather own
it thrill anv painted copy I nave ever seen j" t.. -, Whip
ple, Hichard Hildrelh, lion. I-Ulw. F.verett, I.I., D., Jmed
timolol. 1.1. I) . William II. I'rescolt. I.I.. JJ.. Washilurtmi
.' . ' .. . . ... ,.-.. i... r. IT..I
Irving, nlllPn v. r.iiicieoii, ..... . v. ..h.ih, rf.
I . Ileuoiev, r h vjirc-n uuiiCT-, ... . . . ..-w,
fiihuore Siuunsj anil Flit M I'.l'HOl'i:, Uird Tull'ourd,
T B. Mucaiiley, rir ArenimMi aiisoii, wmi ninyor Ofl
l,l,.,i. Alc. o. Ac. TIIK 'It I '.SS, throughout the en-
tire I'tiiiHi, liuve with one voice proclaimed the merits of
this superli engraving.
To enable u II to i Mesa tins vuluiibUi treasuie, itusokl
si the kiw piice of "4 per copy.
I UIIIO'IHU l) ... "'I'mi'i
N W eorucr of Filih and Arch streets, I'hiladeluliia.
1. 1). UVK.KI.Y.
9ile sgcul for the Stales of l-jis.em Penns) Irnnia and
1t'UlW.on.
This Portrait con only be olaiited from MR. BVER
I.Y, or fr art his duly aulhoriw-d agents.
Arr... huL Immi made with the 1'ost Omce De-
inrtmeut, by which copies of the I'orliail etui Us sent lo
any point, per mail, In perfect order.
I"" IViiooa l.v n-n.ilihie Kil l Dol.LtSS In D D. B
Kltl.Y, Vhikaleliaiia, wiU have a copy of the Portrait Milt
t.1 tllMIl ft.. tj ll..n.
Mognibriit fiilt Frames, got. up expressly for
utea l-ortruits, furnished at the kiw prico ol ,uu aca
JUST ISSUED,
A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT CP
GENERAL JACKSON,
Engraved by T. B. WELCH, ESQ.. after
the original portrait painted by T. SULLY,
This Portrait will be a match for lbs Wsuinftoa, and
in every respect mm WCN gi Up.
PrM-e s,un per copy. AiMreu ss sbovs
I'luavklpliw, t'vl. JO leu -.
THE BOAT) TO HEALTH !
HOLLO WAY'S PILLS.
CUHE OF A DISORDERED UVKtt AND BAD
DIGESTION.
Copy of a Letter from Mr. R. W. Kirhts,
Chemist, 7, Prescot Street, Liverpool, dated
6th June, 1851.
To VmfrsBir Ifm.i.mvAt,
Sis. Ymir I'illi oihI nnilmrnl hnve H'md th Itlptii-rt i-n
rnir sute list of Proprietory Metlirinrs f.r wtnie yciirs. A
ruKtiTnct, ti wliimi I mn rrVr' fnr nny rinnirii-s. ilfsirrs
mr In lt vim kmiw the pnrltrnlnrs of 'hrr mw. Stic Imil
hei-n tmubtnl foi yiMtrs with e ilimtrilnrtl lirr nixt lmtl
1ietiim. On the font iwnmnn, hnwrvrr, tin- vinilrnre of
the nltnrk wits sn nhinniiifr. aim the inflmniiintii'n srt in so
n'nrety, thut itiinlifl wre entnrlmiMit if htr n4 ketiiff
slile ti hrni up iiiHtrr it I fortunntrlr she was tmlnreil to
try your rills, ami she hiimtni nn thnt after the first, ami
enrh surreal int. rinse, she huil great relief. She eimtinmtl
to Uike them, anil although she iisihI only three llnxra, she
is nmv in the enjiiyrninil nf perfect limit h. I ennNt have
srnt ynti ninny mare, hut the above fnrni the skvsmtv or
Tiia attack, anil the spkfut cure, I think, speaks murh in
favor of vour nstniiistiiiif 1'ilta.
(iti'gneil) R. W. KIItKt S.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CI RK OF RtllXMATIC
FEVER, IN VAN DIKMKN S LAND.
Copy of a Letter inserted in the Ilobart Toirn
Courier, of the st Marth, 1851, hy Major
J fValch.
Mn rim ret M'Cnnignn,ninetmi rmri nf npr, rrftidtngr. nt
New Town, hml been tittering l"rtm a vMent rliriinmuc
fever for tipwnnls of two months, which IiimI entirely de
prived her of the un of her limits $ during this period site
whs under the cure of the in-'it eminent iiiedic:d men in
llolxirt Town, and by them her chbc wus eomidered hope
less. A friend prevailed upon her to fry Ilnllnwny'i cele
brnlrd Pill, which she consenlcd to do, mid in on incredi
ble short sHice of time they cflit-ted a perfect cure.
CL'UK OP A PAIN AND TIOIITNKSS IN THK
CHEST AND STOMACH OF A PERSON
M YEARS OF AGE.
From Mews Thcio Son, Pioprictor of the
Lynn Advertiser who can vouch for the
following statement. August 2nd, 1851,
To l'lnfemor Holloway,
Sir. I desire to hear testine'iiy to the frond effect! ef
Ilnil.iwnv Pills. For mn venrs I su tiered seveicly in in
n pain and tighti!' m the niiincb which wns nU nccom-
piinicil hy n slmrtiif Hs nt urettin unit picvemeu ine idiii
wit Ik i hit nlwtit. I run HI vnirs of nire.nnd rotwiihslfindiiiir
my ni'imeed ptntc-of life, these Pil's hnve B' telieved trie,
ihut I nrn desirons thnt others should be made ticnmiititcd
villi their virtues. I am imw rendered, hy their memi'.
cunipnrntively active, mid enn tnKi: exercise wit)
rrise without inii 11-
wnicnr e r pun, which l oouiu jii no ncmre.
(inl) IIENUV CUE,
North street, Lynn, Norf !k.
.These c-hbratcd Pills are tcandei fully ejftca
ciovs in the following complaints,
.mie lnps lnfiuminmi.a
A-MlitiM Jvs'iiitirY Jiiii'tdiee
(Minus inplnm!- Krvsipelnii
DMelirs ' ii the Kcitinle Irreftn
Shin Untie
IJnwel Comp:;iiulH frVveis H !t
(Tnik-a kinds
C"ii lijViii-'n i'f Tils
the II. wis limit
C tusniiip. i ui Ihndnelie
Dcliiliiv Imliyeiii' n
Sre Thn-n'it St tnr mid Or w tl
Tic. Dmiliiuienx Tumniirs
I.iver Cora-
pliiinta
l.tiniUigo
I'itee
Ithrlllliiiti.iil
Itefriiti' 11 of
t'rine
fVorinlti. or
King' ICvil
Ki'mliiry
lyliiptoliis
Vleera Venerenl iiietiiis Worms of all WuhIs
Wciikiiewi. from whmever eunse e., Ac.
Snld nt the Estnlilifthment of Pnf-s r HoM-owat. 311,
Strand, (nenr Temple Hnr. Iv ml tin,) and bv all respeetHbie
Druggists und Denlers in Medu'ines i iiroiigi iit the Kritisli
Empire. A th se i f the l i'.ited ?Me, in ll 'xrsat ;iTJe.,
t7e., and SI 6Uc. etich. AVIiuh n.ilc by th- rim-inl Drunr
li'iiscs in the I'ninn, und by McMrs. A. U. ft D. Sasdh,
New Yolk,
IV There is n ensidcrtdle saving by Ink in g the lurger
sizes
N. H. Directions for the guidance nf patients in every
disorder are nfTixcd to rn h (six.
Octolier 23, IsM, Jy.
OYSTERS !
TUB unilersigneil is thai kfnl for past fa
vors ami hopps to continue in the confi
dence of hi old t'Oslomc.rA and friends nnd
lh public getienilly. lie is now in daily re
ceipt of the best ol Hallimore Oyslets, put up
bv A. field, Esq., m ho ii eelebriited tor put
ting up a pood article. Hi uyMers are open
ed ihe same morning, they leave for this
place and aie consequently only about 16
hours on the way. Ha can send oysters all
directions by stages, bnat nnd other convey
ance. I'rice cans S1j25, half cans 624
cents. ,
N. B.--Apply nt the residenre of the sib
sciiber 01 at Leu's, or Haas's Hotel.
PHI MP SHAY.
Northumberland, Oct 16, 1852. tf.
NEW
Tobacco, SiuifY, 5 Segar
V AIU:i5tI :E.
THR sulwcriliers reperl fully inform Country
McrclmnU that we have now oil hand a
general assortment of tho bat
VIKGIMA UKAND TOCACCO.
Cavemlili .In. Lump 8. T.ump Gs. Plus.
at the Manufacturers In went prices. Also a line
OHfoitincnt of Foreign and Domestic Segurj,
SnulV, SmokiiiR Tolioeeo, Pipes, Pipe Heads,
ic, which wc will sell nt the lowest prices.
8. WOOUWAIil) & CO.,
23 North Third Ktrcct, Philadelphia.
Reptenilier 4, 1 852. 3ni.
500 AGENTS WANTED.
SI 000 a vear.
sV
VSTANTE1) ia every County of the United
' iStutes, active and enterprising men to en
gage in the ale of some of tho liest Uooks pub
liiilied in the country . To men of good addrens,
posessing a small capital of from $25 to $100,
such inducements will lie offered ss to enable
them to tnnke from 83 to $10 a day profit.
t3T The Uooks published by tm are all useful
in their churucter, extremely popular and com
mand In rc sules wherever tliey tire otl'crcj.
For further particulars, ndilrcss, (iionrnirc paid,)
DANIELS & GETZ,
Successors to W. A. I.eary & Co.;
No. 138 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2, lt;52 tf.
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
J. C. OUKItTKUFFEIt,
S. E. Cur. Ninth and Maple Sis above Rait,
PHILADELPHIA.
TWITES the Ladies of the City and Country
to call end examine his splendid Stock oj
Trimmings, which l..i been selected with the ut
most care.
Mr. O. being enabled, from bin experience in
the buiiieis, to take advuntnge of the wholcHale
market, is able te sell as low as any other entail
liiilimenU Mr. O. was formerly principal con-
iliiitor of the extensive hueiness of Mr. J. W,
Huri.tinTi, No. 204 Chestnut Street, and his ex
tensive experienco will be a guarantee of his
ability to do justice to his customers. His Stock
comprises the following.
Silk, Worsted, und Cotton Curtain Fringes,
Diluting, Tasacls and Cord, Silk and Worried
Blind do, Silk, 'Woollen, and Cotton HoUery,
Gloves, Combs, Uriiahcs, Soups, Perfumery. &c.
Woollen and Cotton Knitting anil Darmiis l am,
Porte Moimaies, rurnibhed Work Boxes, Brace
let, and Kancy Articles .'iiorally. Call and
examine fur yourselves.
Philadelphia, aieptemlicr IS52 6m.
J. M. HEYBERGER & BROTHER,
'o. 47 North Second Slrtt,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTERS of every descriitti m of Fiali,
Hooks and Fishing Tackle. Toy, German
Fancy Goods, Guns and Sporting Apparatus.
Wholesale and lietuil,
Aug. 28, 1852. Sin.
"wm7m7rockiteller,
ATTORNKlf AT LAW,
SLIU ItV, VA.
Dec. 13, 1881 tf.
EMERSON'S ARITHEMETIC No. 1.3 3,
and Porter's Rhetorical Reader, just receiv
ed and for sale by WM. McCART Y.
Bunbury, May I, 1851.-
Y8TEK CANS A lot of empty Jyster
Cans, suitibls for putting up fruit, for sale
by
WM. si. THUMftill.'M.
BLANK DEEDS printed on the best quality
of parchment ir, sold at the lowest prices
at this ollicc, by wholesale aud retail
GEORGE W- ZIMERMAN,
VENITIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER,
No. 61 Arch Street, four doors above Second,
PHILADELPHIA,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BLINDS,
Which for stvlo of finish snil Vf orlcmanship
nt the lowest price's. Also TRANSPARENT
WHOUALi:, AT MANI
VOT MERCHANTS and others tr invited
Philadelphia, August SI, 1858 ly.
Dilworth, Branson 5 Co.
I.mportrhs or & Dealer in
Foreign and DonieMic
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C
A'o. 59 Market St., I door befoul 2f St,
PHILADELPHIA.
Whero they always I oet on hand a large stocZ of
every variety of Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
Wm. Dilworth, Henry D. I.andis,
Snmuol Urnnscn, James M. Vance.
Octolier 10, 1852. ly.
CLOTHING ON CREDIT.
Notice to all Dealers in Ready Made Clothing,
HKNNI'.T It CO. rwinert all wlm pnrrhnse resilv inml
Cl-.thiiis on crnlil, Ii cull Mt TDWKIl II A 1.1.
CI.UTHIM1 UA.AAK, anil are the grmt nilvantnis
tin.)' will hnvr liy puri huning for enrh ut ilii exlvnair
nMiililmliHii'Mt. 'I'lim. anil tliia only, in Ihe principle on
wliich they ilml Willi nil their nuiiiurous euntoinrrs, wlm
hnve reniizi-il llmt nt this b urn tl.t-y nre no. clf.irt in
priHliicing Ihe ln-rt t'I-JTIII.(i. nt Hie lowrst nowihle
prirea. nun hum ine (tihmi iihiiic hi iih ih.hc uic nr..
nmile. mort funliioitaltle, and niucli cheii'rr Ihnn any other
limine enn ulliinl lo lell t lie miinc nnulily of C"ori, nriing
from their Inrce miiiiiirnc-luriiip unci niioiliiis fneililiei,
nnil their ili ter-.niiiiilii.ii tniiiniitniii ll:e principle of boge
nle ami 1111111 profila. Their uti-ck ia mort nni le unit
complete. 'I'hc pnrliplimr uttentiill of men-hnntl unit
.I..Bi..p ....... .wl ti. am r..niii.Hlril loeiill Hint iliilva fur
ii,.,,.i.. .. u e nre ntilil Ihitt tliev eunimt mil lo ioe
lie iiiliiiitf they will hnve in rni''l"'H'.K foi estli. nl
I'iiVI:B HAM, trw MAKKIST ilrect, U-lween Fifth
9.1.1 CiXlS.
KrNNKTT (V CO., Proprietors.
I'hllmlelphiii. October 16, ItSS 6in.
8 W AIM'S
CELEBRATED PANACEA,
FOR THE CLUE OF
Incipient COiifiiinipiloii,
Scrofula, General Debility, White Swelling,
Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liver an t
Skin, and i.ll Diseases arising from
Impurities of the Jlloml, and the
Effects of Mercury.
SWAIM'S PANACEA bus lieca for more than thirty
yenrs celebrated in this uoiiulry and iu Europe for its
L'xtraordiuurv cures for the cerlillcntivof which refereiuie
isiunde to the direetiims and books (which may l had
grnlls) :iceoiuSinving the I'linuca. Some of which give
the iiarliculnis Ummvm too frightful for gcncrid publication,
u'tiere the iiutienls bud been uim. t etitenup wilh Scrofula,
and were deemed Incurable by Physicians.
In linn been used ill hospitals ami private practice, and
has had the singular fortune of lieiug rccoiiinicndod by the
most celL'brutuJ (diysiciuits and other emiuet persons.
Among others by
W. Uilwm. M. D.. Prof, i f Surgery, Pn. I'niversity.
Yuleutiiie Mott, M. I., Prof, of Surg , M. Y. Univer
sity. W. P. Utwees, M. D , Prof, of Mid., Pa. University.
X. Cluii'iiuiii, M. 1)., Prof, of Physic, Pa University.
T. Pnrke, M. l , Pres't UoHrfra nf Phjsieinns, l'luta.
Dr. Del Vallo, Prol. of Milicine. Iiuvana.
Jose Ivnueiire de l.ltz, Prof, of Surgery, Lislam.
J. Chipiiiiiu. MciiiUt Hoyul College Surgeons, !.ondo:i.
. V. Krving, bite Mhiislei to Simin.
Sir 'I'hoiniis Piursou, Mnj. Oeu. Ilritisli Army.
liilliert Hobertsou, Uritith Ct nsiil, Ac., Sr.
And ulso, ihe woiiilerful cures effected liy Swaiin's Pan-nci-u
have for many years mnde it an invuluuble remedy.
The Pimnccti docs not ctintuiu mercury in any form, uud
being an innocent preparation, it may bo given to the
nt'iKl teialer iuftiut.
The retail price has liecn reduced to 81 50 per bottle,
(containing thiee half pints) ur three bottles for IM.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
Pwaim's Pnuncea is in round bottles, fluted loiigitudi
liully, with the following letters blown on the glass :
'SWAIM'S PANACEA ntlLADA."
nud having the name of Jas Ph aim stamped on the scal
ing wax, and written on the latiel covering the cork, and a
splendid engraving lor the side of the bottle, composed of
geometric uitl:n work, comprising nine different dies,
which have been turned for the exclusive use of Ihe pro
lirietor, by Dniier A Co , Ismk mile eugnivors, of Pbila.
ilclpliin. In the centre is a portrait of die late Win. Swuiin
copyright secured.
AI.SO, SWAIM'S VERMIFL'GK.
A vnlimlite Family Metlicine, Iteing a highly approved
remedy lot all discuses arising from debility of Ihe diges
tive organs, such as Worms, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery
Fever uud Ague, llleeiling Plies, Sick lletntuche, Ac., Ao.
See the Pamphlet (which lluty be laid gratis) uccoiupuity
mg the Vermifuge.
Vreinred only at PWAIM'ft LABOIt ATOR Y, THE
OLD STAND, Seventh street, lielow Chestnut, Philadel
phia, mid sold by all the respeckible Druggists iu the I ai
led Stutes.
CAirilON TO TIIK PUBLIC.
Persons wishing obtain the genuine SWAIM'8 PAN
ACEA nnd SV AIM'S VEK.MIFUliE, should be careful
to ul serve that the iinine
SWAIM
U spelled rorrertly on the bottlei ami bin-In, or they mny
Iw tinposfil tm hy medic itira nuide hi iinitnt in of tlirm hy
a Mriiiii hearing a amnvwtuit similar twine, well cukju luted
to leeive.
IMtiUulflphia, (ctolrr '2, limn. .
REMOVAL.
THE old established POCKET BOOK and MOROCCO
CASE MANUFACTORY, located at Mj Chestnut
Street for the pust
TWENTY -ONE YEARS,
has Iteetl reimtvetl to No. 405 ARCH STREET, first door
lielow tllh stretit, where uia lie found the lurgest and best
liKMortiueiit of the following urtieles, viz :
Pocket Books, Port Folios, Dressing Cases, Writing
Casts, Hunkers' Cuses, B nk Book Holders, Hill Hooks,
Money Bells, Cigar Cases, Raxof Strops, Porte Mommies,
Work Cases, Card Cases, Needle Cases.
K. II. SMITH, thankful for put fuvots, hopes hy atten
tion, and with a determination to sell Ihe ba.-t tptaltty of
goods nt the lowest prices, to receive a share of patronage.
The Trade are requested to call and exuiniue before pur
ebnsing elsewhere.
N. II. Repairing done with neatness nnd dispatch,
V. II. SMITH,
9115 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Seplcinlier 4, 1M3 3in.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
riMIK Siihwnlwr Imvihg laited thf Puhlie Utilise, for-
iiKTly known n the American lion. No. If S. Sixth
Street, Itetweeit Miirke I nnd Cheiluut Streets. ImK changed
the imine ol' the aume to
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Begs leave to inform his friends and the public, thut th.s
house has undergone a through remodelling, reitniriuir, re
ptiiutlng and repapcring, from altie to basement. An en
tire new outfit of furniture, bedding, Ac., Ac., has laell
procuietl from the most celebrated Manufacturers in litis
; itv.
I'roin Ihe cenlnd location, and ils close proximity to Ihe
RHilrond Depots, Stetirulfuil Ijiiiilings. Places ol Amuse
in.'nt, Fiisbiouable ThoroughlnTes and I'ulilic Stptares, II
oi!W liidiicetiii'llls to the Ati'eliaiit visiting the city oil
busiiiess. Ihe Traveller seeking pleasure To families
and feliuilcs visiting the city, every facility will lie offered,
an. I every comfort regarded to make their visit agreeable
and pleasant.
A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited.
JACOB O. I.EBO, JAR ED IRVIN,
Superintendent. Proprietor.
Philadelphia, Sept. i, Itiii. Cm.
SOAP & CANDLE MANUFACTORY,
A'o. 19 Wood St., between 2d If 3d Sts., and
No. 17 North 6th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
John HsincToft Jr. and Son,
n ESPECTFL'I.LY inform Store-keepers. Mer
chants, ile., thut they Manufacture slid have,
for Hale, Fslm, White, Variegated, Yellow and
lliown Nosps, Mould sud l)iped Candies, all of
goiht quality and at rcitsonultle prices.
Cash paid for Tullow and rough Fat.
April 10 1853 Jy.
Win. McCarty, Bookseller.
Tl ESPECTFUI.I.Y informs his friends and
' Ihe public, that he has removed his Book
Store, lo Market street, to the house occupied
by J. INaillo, Est)., Attorney at Law, nearly op
posite the Court House, on tho north side,
where keeps for sale constantly on band a good
assortment of books and stationary.
For Sale A large new spring waggon fit for
, 3 or 4 horses.
Suiibunr, J'jly U, 185?. tf.
I N K Boureau's celebrated Ink, and also Con--
gres ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
December 28. 1850. Ii. B MASSER.
FRESH Vanilla Bean of a superior quality,
just received and for sale by
July 31. 185. II. B. MA8SER.
rannot 1c surpassed. M'holrsnle and Iletsll
WINDOW SHADES AND HEED BLINDS
FACTI BKIIS' I'KICI.
to call and examine.
SOWKR BAKNES,
ruhlislu'is nnd Booksellers,
A'o. 84 North Third Street,
rntXADELFBIA.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
BiMes, Prayers, Hymns, Piteticul atal Historical Works,
Travels, Novels, Ac., Ae.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Kvcry kind in iim from a primer npwardf.
BLANK BCX)KS.
An elfrant ntirtinent from the punt bouk npwardi,
made of iiierU.r Hper, ami beat of hi riding.
WHITING PAPERS.
Cap, Post, and Note Papers, elegant styles and quality,
aiai very cliettp.
STATIONERY.
Fancy, Plain and Adhesive F.nvelotes, Ink, Sand, Wa
ter, !teel Pens, Mates, Pencils, Porle-Monaies, Vrap
piug Pttersof all kiials, Curtain Pajtero, Ac., Ac.
nr stock is all fresh, bought cheap ami sold accordingly.
Pnrtieiilar nl lent ion laiid to Booksellers, Uiaintry Aler
chanls nod Teachers, however little they may laiy.
S iwer k Burnes ure Publishers of PEI.TON'S series of
MAGNIFICENT OUTLINE MAI'S.
Knelt map Is nearly SEVEN FEET WIL'AItR, nnd
shows the comparative size and relative position of every
country on the glolwt. They are intended to be sus)ended
m every Hrhool Kts.nl, mid not only innke a splendid a
pearauee. but are universally ticknowlediriHl to lie the
BEST MODE OF TEACIIINU UKOOltAPIIV ever
hr. uir lit out. They are keys intended lo la; used by the
achohrs, eoiitaiuiiig a complete epitome of Iteogniphv, and
costing less than hulf ihe price of a fieogniphy aial Atlas.
The syslem is in universul use iu Prussia an'd tie.rmauv,
and luis already lieeu intntliiced in Uimrd College, Phila
delphia, tha public schools of Huston, New Vork, Pbila
delpbiii, Baltimore, Washington, mwl throughout New
England, New York, Ac., fte. Our disks nre loaded
wilh reeoinineudiitious from tiie most Uilcutctl and scien
lific te-ichers iu every iptarier, and wherever the syslem
una lieeu used (itireuls, teachers and scholars unite iu prais
ing il.
I. Map of the Western Hemisphere.
II. Map of the Eastern Hemisphere.
3. Mnp of North America.
4. Map of the L'liited States,
a. Map of Eurorrt.
6. Map of Asia.
7. Map of South America and Africa.
Every ttitip is brillinntly colored, varnished, and mount
ed on muslin and rollers.
We reepeclfully invite the earnest attention of Teachers,
Parents, am School Directors to this fascinating mode of
teachiag tieography. SOWER A BARNES,
II North Third Street,
Philadelphia, Aug. J, lf",J tf.
FALL MILLINERY GOODS
JOHN STONE $ SONS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS,
A'o. 45 South Second Street,
FHIXjADEXiPHXA..
HAVING completed Ihe improvements to
their Store, are now opening a large and
beautiful assortment of
Paris Fancv Feathers,
French and American Flowers,
Fancy bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
Fancy Bonnet Stuffs,
Corded and Plain Velvets,
Satins,
Gross. d'Afriqucs, Laces, &. A c.
To which they invite the attention of Mer
chants and Milliners visiting the city.
Philadelphia, September 35, 1852. tat.
MORE NEW GOODS!
THIRD
Fresh Arrival of Goods
AT TIIE NEW STORK Of
i. y. TUNER & CO.,
Nearly oposite Weaver's Hotel, Market St.)
Snnbury, Northumberland County, Fa.
E have just received a fresh supply of
Goods adapted for the Fall and Winter
to which we particularly call the attention of our
Ii lends n nil the public
Our grateful thanks are due for the generous
support wo have received from a deserving pub
lic, aud we hope to continue to earn that upKrt
by selling all our goods at the smallest profits.
uur slock consists ot
Dry Goods,
Hardware, (liiecngware,
GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
Single and Doubled Barrelled Guns,
Carpets, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Rags,
Linlirellas and rarasols. Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Looking Glasses, Wall
Paer for Room nnd Window
Blinds, Lemons, Nuts and
Candy, Salt, Mackerel,
Dried Beef,
Plain and Fancy llama and Shoulders, Nails,
Window Glass, Paint Stuff, Oils and Putty, Car
pet Chain, Cotton Laps and Yarn, with a variety
of other articles.
N. B. All kinds of country produce taken in
exchange at the highest market prices.
I. W. TENER 6t CO.
Sunbury, Sept. 25, 1853 ly.e
SIl KLDHAKKS
a t i wiiiRW HnrsE Tv'n anumifr.'i'
Street, above Kth, Philadelphia. Under the
new arrangement the cars which arrive from
Pittsburg, Harrishtirg, Ac, will run to the New
Depot, corner of Schuylkill 5th and Market. In
order to accommodate the public we will always
have our Loach at the Iew Depot on the arrival
of the cars to carry Passengers to the Allegheny
House, which is in the centre of tho city. Our
old friends will please ride down, and all who
wish to patronise a House with a Good Table,
Lleun Uctls, and accommodating assistants, will
please give us a call.
Jermi, IJne Dollar per Day.
Augintt 31, 1352. fim.
Fritz, Williams Hendry,
.S'roff, A'o. 29 North 3d Street.,
I'llII.AUKI.rillA.
MOROCCO Manufacturers, Curriers, Import,
era, Commission and General leather Bus
iness. Wholesale anil Retail.
IV Manufactory 15 Murg&n-tta Street.
Aug. 38, 1853. ly.
II ODHNKUfrJ. I. F. IIAKKIt. W. C. HAKI.R.
Cornelius, Maker Co.,
MANL'I'ATL'HKKS UT
Lamps, Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures, &c.
STORE NO. 176 CHESTNUT ST
Manufactory No. 181 Cherry St.t
VHIXsASBIaPHZA.
April 10, 1852. tf.
DAVID COOPER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
FOB TIIK BAI.K OF
Fish, Provisions, ifjc.,
A'o. 9 North Wharves,
PHU.ADBX.rHIA.
April 10, 1853. ly.
SUNBURY FERRY.
HENRY W. BUCHER Informs the public
that he baa taken Ihe Sunbury Ferry and
as he is now well prepared with good and su(H
eieu! craits he will be enabled lo accommodate
the public with promtness and despatch.
Apiil 10, 1853. If.
Cheap Watches Jewelry,
yirH0I.E8ALE and Retail, at (he "PhilsdH
T phla Watch and Jewelry Swra," No. 9(
North Pecond;8treet, corner of Quarry, Phtladel
phia.
Ookl Lever Watcra-s, fhlt Jcvrlcrl, IS eantt
!nvr no. run Jcwrtnl, (is
Silver lupine, Jcwsls, 10
do rlo do. S.
tnnnltir Qmrtlvrs, 1.
Ookl apeetaclM,
7 on
Fine silver do.
1.M
OoM nmcrlels, 3,
1.09
i aniw tokl I'snrlls, . 1 .on
OoM Peiat, with Pencil sihI Silver Holder, ' ' ijotr
..i.iuiooi, no. . a
Uoltl t inger Rings, 37 cents to $80 Watch
Glasses, plain, 12 cents; Patent, 16 j l.unet,
25 i other articles in proportion. All goods war
rattled to lie what they are sold for.
STALTFER A HARI.EV,
RoccessoTs lo O. Conrad.
On hand, some Gold ant Silver Levers and
l.cpines, still lower than the above prices,
August 58, 1851. ly.
G. L. Miller y Co.,
South Weit cor. of Second If Arch Streets,
PHZX.ASEZ.rHZA.
THE PROPRIETORS, having increased their
facilities during the past season, now feel
able to supply all who have or may be disposed tar
patronise them. Their Z'tock comprises every
vsriet of patterns of FLOWERS, LAND
HCAPR, GOTHIC, etc., unsurpassed in quality,
and which will be sold at our usual
LOW PRICES.
TASSELS, CORDS, BRA8SES, Ac, in
great variety.
Miotics ntatlo to order, at short notice, for
Stores, Churches, Lodge Rooms, Ac.
O. L. MILLER tt CO.,
Depot, R. W. comer of Second atwl Arch? sts.
Phi.ade!phia, Aug. 31, 1852. 3m,
THE VERY L AT ESTMIR RIVAL,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
FRILING & GRANT.
RESPECTFULLY inform the public anil
"the rest of mankind," that they have just
received and opened the best and cheapest stock of
Spring and Summer Goods
that has ever been brought to Sunbury.
Their stock consists of every variety of
Dry Goods, viz :
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satlinets, Pesd'tigi,
Drillings, Linens,
And all kinds of Summer Wear,
AI.o a splendid variety of
LADIES DRESS & FANCY GOODS,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Latrns, Chintzes, De
Laines, Beroges,
And every variety of goods suitable for La
dies wear.
Also an extensive assortment of
Panama and Palm Leaf Hats.
Also a large assortment of CKOG'EIIIES,
SUCH AS
Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Spices
of all kinds.
Also a large assortment of
HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE,
Fish, Salt and Plaster.
Also a fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MKDICINKS.
Besides the largest and most general assort
ment of all kinds of goods to be had in thie
place.
t3T Country produce of all kinds taken in ex
change at the highest market price.
Sunbury, May 33, 1853.
Valuahle Property.
Late the Estate of . P. SHANNON, Esq.,
Of North umber land
AT PHITATE SALE.
THE subscribers, Executors of the Estate
of Enhraim P. Shannon, late of Ihe Bor
ough of Northumberland, offer at private sale,
Ihe following valuable Real Estate, viz :
Lot No. 77, corner of Queen and Front
Street, on which is erected a two story Brick
Building, formerly occupied by the deceased
as a Store and Dwelling, and now occupied
as such. There are also on the lot two frame
dwellings, &c.
Lot No. 52, situated in Market Street, on
which is erected a two story white Frame
Dwelling, &c, adjoining JohnTaggart, Esq.,
occupied by Chas. Knous.
Lots Nos. 69, 70, 71 & 72, situate in Mar
ket Street, a two story while Frame Dwel
ling, occupied by James Donly, and a stable
is erected on lots No. 69 &t 70.
The undivided half of Lot No. 120, situate
on the corner of Duke and 4th Street, on
which is erected a two story dwelling, occu
pied by Joseph McCallister.
Lot No. 188, situate in Queen Street on
which is erected a two story white Frame
Building, occupied by John Burkert.
Lot No. 60, situate at Norlhway and Wa
ter Streets, on which are erected two Frame
Dwellings and Stabling, occupied by widow
Vandling and John Vandling.
Also the undivided fourth part of lot 166,
on which is erected a two story Frame Dwel
ling, occupied by John Vandyke.
Also len acres of cleared land, adjoining
lands of John Deshay, on the East siJe of the
Susquehanna, about three miles below Dan
ville. Also two adjoining vacant town jots, situ
ated on Ihe corner of Second and Orange
streets, numbered in the general plan of Bot
ough, Nos. 215 & 216.
Also four vacant lots on Third and Orange
Streets, numbered in the general plan oi said
Borough, Nos. 209, 210, 211 & 212.
Also four vacant lots fronting on Market
and Sixth Streets, running East lo an Alley,
numbered in the general plan of said Bor
ough, Nos. 77, 78, 79 & 80.
Also four vacant lots Ironling on Orange
Street, and numbered in the general plan of
saitl Borough, Nos. 185, 186, 187 K lts.
Tho above property will be sold in parts
or parcels to suit purchasers, on reasonable
terms. For furlhrr parliculars apply to John
Cake, Esq., at Northumberland, or lo the
subscribers.
ALFRED KXF.ASS. I F ,
THOMAS STUAWURIDGE, f x rs"
Northumberland, May 22, 1852. tf.
TAIIsOSLllTG-".
JOHN V. MARTIN,
B
I'.GS leave to inform his friends and the pub
lic in general, lust he is prepared in every
respect to make clothing after the most
Fashionable Styles,
and in the most durable manner, and his prices
will be as reasonable as can be had in Sunbury
or elsewhere, in cash or approved country produce.
He will always have the advantagee of the latest
fashion plates, and in addition to hia acknowl
edged skill in cutting, he will be assisted by the
direction of the most scientific publications rela
ting to that art, now issued from Uie emporiums
of fashion in the United States. An endeavor
will be made always to have work completed
when requiaed.
His establishment is situated in Msrket Square,
Sunbury, nearly opposite the Post Orlice, in the
building formerly occupied by Jacob Painter as a
hatter ahop, where it will be pleasure to him
lo see his friends, and make such work tot them
as is within Ihe line of bis business.
Bunbury, August 14, 1853, tt
Bounty land Warrant.
rpHOSE having bounty Und warrants In the'r
X possession and wishing to dispose ef them
can find a ready sale by applying at the residence
of the subscriber near bhamukin Dam, L'uion
eoanly Pa. He will also attend to the oUainin
of bounty land warrants from the DepartincutaA
reasonable recompense. . ,,. r
L. R. HUMMEL.
Sunbury, August M, 1802. 3m.