L'i-J
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
ARTHUR BPRIKIO.
Thii wretched criminal ha but thre
mora days to live. A marked changa h
oomaorer him. Ha haa relented muoh, and
begina to exhibit a mora becoming demeanor,
at hit momenta on earth grow ahorter.
The Inspectors of the Prison now refine to
admit any one at all to visit him in hia cell,
exoept hia spiritual advisers. The objoot of
this ia to afford him proper opportunist to
devote to reflection every moment of the
brief period of lime allowed for preparation
to die.
Yesterday, the ton of the felon visited him,
and had two interviews with him. The
meeting between them was most effecting.
A complete reconciliation took plnce. The
guilty father clasped the son to his breast
cried over him bitterly called him his dear,
darling boy told him that he forgave him,
and asked his forgiveness; while the boy
wept upon his parent'a neck. Ila bogged
young Arthur not to leave him, but to stay
till the execution was over, and see his re
mains interred, lie also cut off a lock of his
hair, which he entrusted to Arthur to take to
his orphaned daughters.
Young Arthur piteonsly and touching!)' ap
pealed to his father to exculpate him, and,
although the culprit did nntyieid to the boy's
entreaties, still he refrained from criminating
his son. The elder Spring was greatly sub
dued after the meeting was over.
The following dialogue between them con
tains some of the most affecting portions of
the conversation, in which the son vainly en
deavored to induce his father to clear him
from the imputation of guilt in the murder.
He said
"iiy lather! my father! oh, have pity
upon me ! oh ! have pity, and tell tho truth !
Do, O do, say I am innoceni J Oh, you know
1 am ! My dear, dear father, you know I am
innocent."
The father, thus appealed to, groaned
aloud, and strained him to his bosom, with
the most intense affection, answering :,
"My son, my darling, I will tell the
truth!"
Eagerly seizing on (he expression, the son
followed op his weoping request.
"Lj, iiiy father, have pity upon mo; oh !
do say 1 am innocent .' You know I had
nothing to do with the murder of the wo
men !:'
Still that man of iron nerve, although con
vulsed with agony, answered cautiously, and
in general terms.
"My dear, dear boy, I will do whatever I
can for you. I will die for you "
Another gush of grief relieved the swelling
bosom of the weeping youth, and again, in
the most affecting manner, he said :
'0h, my father, my dear father, you know
1 love you. Oh that I could die in your
stead. For what is life to me now? My
Course of misery is already begun. The
gloomy future grows darker every day. You
are soon to die ; a few brief painful hours
will close your earthly sufferings : but mine
oh, my father, my sufferings, where are they
to terminate? I am already pointed at, and
avoided. Where shall 1 hide my head, if
you die without clearing me from the dread
ful crime 1 Oh, how can I bear to live !"
Then, in an agony of grief, he tenderly
upbraided him.
"Oh, my father, my father, you have no
pity, you have no pity. You see me bowed
down with grief and you will make it deeper
and daiker, by witholding the tiuth. Oh,
toll the truth, and die happy ! Now, whilo
i clasp you in my arms, let me bring you to
God and ask forgiveness, and die in peace '.
Oh, how can you die without telling tho
truth?"
To all these touching appeals, the deeply
agitated father returned indirect or evasive
answers.
The father gently upbraided the son, as
being the instrumental cause of hit convic.
tion. This brought on a passion of grief, and
he convulsively sobbed out :
"0 my father, what could I do, when com
pelled to testify; 1 had to speak the truth
O forgive me, forgive me, dear father, my
heart was with you, while my lips spoke
the painful truth. O forgive me !"
''1 do forgive you, my darling, but not
Burns nor Ilagan."
O yes, my dear father, all; O forgive all,
and make your peace with Heaven."
Tho gentlemen present knelt in solemn
prayer, for the weeping parent aud agonized
child. Afterwards they proposed to leave
them alone for a little while, thus addressing
tho father:
'Arthur, the worlJ has condemned you as
no longer fit to live. It has been reported, that
you said, that if you could gel hold of your
son, you would kill him. We shall now give
you an opportunity to show the world, that
you are not the heartless man you are re
ported to be "
With a face suffused with tears, he clasped
him to his bosom exclaiming, "my darling,
my darling, I would not injure a hair of your
head."
Their paiting was still more effecting.
Tha father clasping his son to his breast,
kissed him repeatedly upon hit lips, telling
him to transfer them to his daughters when
lie next saw them, and finally gave him one
fond kiss for himself.
Tha son hat obtained an order from Mr.
Heed for the remain of hi father after exa.
cution, and he ha transferred tho lame to
the Rev Mr. Street, who has undertaken
their interment, in accordance with bis ex
pressed wishes.
Tho Iter. Messrs. Street and Kensil had
another long interview with him, yetlerday,
which resulted in the signing ot the follow
ing paper, which wa drawn up, and hit
signature witnessed by the reverend gentle,
men, whose endeavors have to far bean
aiowned with tuccest, in having softened
hi tony heart, aud induced at least a partial
repentance.
"Moyasiensing Punos), June 7, 1853.
.JH Ar,rr SPri"ff d tolemnly, in
the fear of God (before whom 1 am soon to
appear,) and the pretence of Rev. John
Street, and Re,. Mr. Ken.il, declare that my
ton. Arthur Spring, Jr., (a. far a. 1 know.!
had no hand m the murder of Mrt. Shaw
and Mrs. Lynch ; neither do I believe that he
had any know ad,, of (h
murdered. W.tness my hand, ibis day
bova wraten. ' A.th'u. b'-. '
ii,T.",nette Fetent-J Stre.i, R. T. Kan-
. Wng Arthur Sphnp, having provided for
tha mtermemf Wi father'. ,ht Jm
. not ifturn to tha Wy.-Ud ofTi ixk
TEE A1EP.ICA1T.
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, ISM.
II. It. MASHF.H, Rdlur and Freprleter.
To ArvTlim. Thl circulation of tha miliary
American Mnonf Ilia different ftmim. nn lh tiBnnhnt.a
li not esceeded If equalled by sny paper paulnhed in North
... n i .
w... c..Hyivui..a.
Democratic State Nominations.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER :
THOMAS FORSYTH,
Of Philadelphia County.
FOR AUDITOR GF.NERAL:
EPHRAIM BANKS,
Of Mifflin County.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
J. PORTER BRAWLEY.
Of Crawford County.
EDITOR.' TABLE.
Basinets N.tlc.s.
Gi.tmi k PicTORitt still continues to main
tain its high reputation for its beautiful illustra
tions as well as for the excellent style in which it
is got up by the publisher. The fifth volume of thi.
excellent publication will commence with the first
ol July next, which will be a suitable time to
subscribe.
Dn. BicKLtTS Fmir Mmicmti W.r.ll
the attention of our readers to the advertisement
of Dr. Bicklcy, in this weeks paper. The family
medicines prepared by Dr. Bickley, are highly
commended by many of our best Physicians, and
have been certified to by a number of re spcctable
individuals as will be seen by referring to his ad
vertisement. The Doctor appears to stand well at
horn which is pretty sure evidence of merit.
Morocco, Luther a Shoe Finding In our
advertising columns this week will be found the
advertisement of Elias Drocinus, who is engaged
in a branch of business that will prove a great
convenience to those engaged in ahocmaking.
CP" Land. VVarrants. Person having
Land Warrant for ale, can dispose ol
them for cash, by applying at thi office.
O" Judge Jordan of thi place ha been
holding court in Schuylkill county in the
place of Judge Hegins, who has been disa
bled, by his late accident, from attending
to business. Judge Jordan i highly com
mended by the Pottsville paper. Judge
Hegins is not yet able to walk, having lost
the use of hi leg... Hi general health,
with thi exception, is nearly restored, and
we trust, a little time will entirely restore
him.
Kf" The splenetic effusion in the Ly
coming Gazette, of last week, in regard lo
our borough, would entirely have escarp
our notice, had we not teen it referred to
by our neighbor of the Gazette. It is in
exceeding bad taste, and wa intended, we
presume, as a reply to a small article in our
last paper. We might reply with much
more truth and sarcasm, in the same strain,
but we have too much respect for the in-
telltgence ol the good people of Williams-
port. Jt is pretty evident that either Col.
Carter, or the Schoolmaster is abroad. Th
editor reference lo "galvanism" and "ma
gic wires," we consider rather unfortunate.
If "praclise make perfect," no one will
pretend to dispute the uperiority of tome
of our friend in the everlasting State, in
the art of "wire working." The editor ol
the Gazette i yet young. He will no
doubt, grow more discreet a he grow ol
der. The time i fast approaching when,
by iron bonds, Willtamsport and Sunbury
will be brought into a closer, and, we trust,
a more intimate and social relationship.
Let no evil or malignant spirit, therefore,
interpose its offices, to prevent tuch a con
summation. There it "ample room and
verge enough" lor the enterprise and bu
siness of every town in thi beautiful val
ley. Let then the motto of all be, excelsior.
GC7 Sensible. Accompanying a mar.
riage notice, a few day ince, we received
an order with the cash, to tend our nrur
to the future residence of the bride. Thi
i the first thing every sensible man who
ha any regard for hi wife, ought to do,
after marriage.
E7- The Danville Intelligencer think
the 700 coal car built for the Philadelphia
ana fcunuury rail road hould have been
constructed in this neighborhood, instead
l York and other place. We should
ne preferred that course. ourelve, but
other bid lower tor the rnninri : .....
of course awarded to them.
!D Some of the whio- n. ....... .....
orne terribly hard thing of Senator Barne.
(h.g,) of the Bedford district. Two of
the whig paper in hi district denounce
htm in no measured term, and date that if
be doe not retign, that be will be impeach-
me next session. The Waterford
Despatch thu tpeakt ol him :
"Ha wa always ready for a trade, and
nevei had tense enough to keep hi own
secret., to that before the session closed he
wa. known at the tame time to be the most
corrupt man, and considerably tha greatest
that ha found hi way to Harrisburg
lor a long while.
Try Rail Road Ibon. The first in voir
"'I road iron, for the Williamaport and
jElmira rail road,' reached that place on
j Tuesday week lat.
VNBURT AND ERIK RAILROAD.
We are rejoiced to learn that the con
struction of thi great improvement is pla
ced beyond all doubt. The following
Irom the Philadelphia Bulletin announce
the important fact :
'Th SoNiotY and Eric Railroad. We
re gratified to. be able to announce the fact
that the Sunbury and Erie Railroad will now
fo on to completion, with very little delay,
it eonttruction haa been placed beyond a
doubt, by the completion of contractt with
responsible parlies for the entire line.
Messrs. Sennett, Brown, Caldwell & Co., have
contracted lo make one hundred miles from
Erie eastward, and Messrs. Gamble, Rocks
fellow & Co., the next hundred milet. The
remainder of the road hat been under con
tract and in progress for tome time.
THE IMPROVEMENTS AT THIS PLACE.
The force on the lock, and on the basin,
at this place, have been greatly increaied
the past week. The lock will be a novel
(tructure of the kind, a if will be construe,
ted of cast iron, the first of the kind ever
built, being the invention of Mr. Cleaver,
the Chief Engineer of the road. The lock,
when completed, will be thirty two feet
wide and ninety five feet long, jutt large
enough lo admit the new tteam ferry and
tow boat now building at thi place. On
the rail road there i also a largely increas
ed force. About even mile of the rail
have been laid down. The remainder,
about 12 mile, to Shamokin, will be laid
down in the courie of three week. The
burden car are arriving rlmost daily, in
boats, carrying eight car each.
The team boat it also progressing finely.
The frame i up, and Mr. Kirk, the archi
tect, ay he will have her ready in ninety
day from the 12th of May, the day on
which the keel was laid. Her engine, of
eighty hore power, it now ready,. She
will be 88 feet long, 31 J feet wide over her
beam, with a gangway capable of holding
six or eight wagon and team.
f7- The editor of the Miltonian are
down upon their neighbor of the Lewis
burg Democrat, in language that is any
thing but "choice Italian." In referring
to the course of the Democrat, the Milto
nian says
"You can go on in your despicable mis
sion, knowing as you do, that it i easy to
make remarks, but hard to carry them into
effect. Your many saying have at much
effect upon your reader, a the devil
would have upon a religiou multitude.
Tbi, we think, i paying hi majesty, the
Prince ol Darknes, but a sorry compliment.
IEShad. The chad season ended in
Philadelphia on Monday last, according to
the statute, the fish being deemed unwhole
some later in the season. Shad fishing
wa at one time an important matter on the
Susquehanna, but lince the erection of
dams, etc., none but a few ttrazdins ones
are caught above tide water. Occasionally
a lew are taken below the Shamokin dam,
near thi place. These are a plump and
as Iresh as ever, and a much superior to a
Philadelphia shad as a salmon is to a sucker.
They readily sell at from 50 to 60 cent
each.
C7" Indian Entertainment. We refer
our reader to the advertisement, in another
column, announcing an entertainment that
i to come ofTat thi place, on Wednesday.
the 15th of June, by a number of Indian
ol Nine of the tribe' from Oregon. The
amusement will consist of dance, music
scalping scenes and various other enter
tainment..
IT-The legislature of New York has
been indulging in a frolic by taking a trio
to Niagara Falls. The distance, 300 mile.
wa run in eight hours, includine tonna?es.
or 37J mile per hour. The ran road
companiei "chalked their hats" nf fours.
The Philadelphia Bulletin thinkt thatCon-
gret win, perhaps, follow the example set
by the Stales, and take a trip on one ofthe
Collin cteamer to Europe, or an excursion
on the Pacific rail road to California, some
of these days.
fc-Cattawissa Railroad. The Mil
tonian lay that the Cattawissa rail road i
to connect for certain with the Sunbury
and Erie rail road at Milton, and that the
road will be placed under contract during
the ummer. The Cattawissa Company
ha purchased come ten or twelve acre of
ground, where the two road connect, upon
which suitable building will be erected to
enable the company to transact their busi
ness. OCT" Spruce Ckkek Railroad The Aa-
ronsburg Derichttr of last week, say that
the Engineer are progressing very rapidly
in making a survey ol thi road. They
peak very favorably thi far. The Brush
valley people are raising money for a sur
vey back through that region. The Penn
valley people mutt keep wide awake to
keep up with them in contending for the
prize. In Hartley township they crossed
several valuable bed of iron ore.
OCT Coal Lands in Maetland. Sever
al gentlemen from New York recently pur-
chated 1000 acre of coal land in the Cum
berlsnd coal region lor wbicb tbey paid
180,000.
CF- New Pees Ths Philadelphia
Bulletin ha put into operation splendid
new Press, built by Hoa fc Co. New York.
Tha Pre i worked by steam power and
t beautiful piece of mechanism. It I
capable of printing ten thousand sheets an
hour and tost thirteen thousand dollars.
IT" Ths Northern Statt Temperance
Convention wa held at Wiliiamiport last
week. Delegates were present from the
counties ol Lycoming, Clinton, Northum
berland, Columbia, Luzerne, Montour, Ti
oga and Dauphin. Among the resolution!
we find the following :
Unsolved. That we adopt ths prinoipla
laid down In the State Temperance Conven
tion, held in Harrisburg in February last
'Prohibition ; nothing more, nothing less.'
Resolved, That we are In favor of political
action, st the only means of obtaining the
enactment of a prohibitory law, and that we
pledge ourtelvet to such action.
Resolved, That it be recommended lo the
several Countiet and dittriolt represented in
thii Convention, to hold Conventions, and
nominal candiitet for both branchetof the
Legislature, lo be supported by the friendt of
prohibition, irretpective of party, and that
tuch nominationt be made before the first
day of August next.
Retolvtd That the membert of thii Con
vention do pledge Ihemtelvet lo the support
of temperance candidates, that may be
brought forward in our respective counties,
and to use all honorable meant to secure
their election.
03 The Lackawanna and Bloomsburg
rail road project it considerably discussed,
at present, by the paper interested along
the route. The road will extend Irom
Scranton through Pittston, Wilketbarr and
Berwick to Bloomsburg. Scranton is al
ready a flourishing place of several thou
sand inhabitants, in the Lackawanna coal
region, about 18 milet above Wilkesbarre.
Goldfish in the Schuvlkill. Ma.
jor Frea say that "gold fish are plenty
above the Fairmount ,1am, near Philadel
phia." They originally came from a pri
vate fish-pond at Lemon Hill, which break
ing it bank during a heavy rain, emptied
it content of hundred of these fishes into
the Schuylkill. They are .sometime
caught with a hook, but are taken in large
numbers in the spring ol the year, with
net.
E7 Deer Caught. Two boy, between
8 and 9 year of age, caught a one-year old
deer in Windsor township, Berks county,
about 4 miles from Hamburg. They drove
the animal into a fence-corner, where they
contrived to hold it until everal person
came to their assistance, and enabled them
to secure it in a (table.
(Iv In consequence of the rebellion in
China, tea ha advanced twenty per cent
in New York. Another article, fire crack-
era have also gone up. We should be clad
to see thote entirely prohibited.
Tiic New Jersey Railroad Company, cele
brated itt Twenty-First Aniversary at New
ark, on Saturday. Tha prosperity of the
railroad, under in present management, waa
though! worthy of liberal compliment. The
revenuet are enlarged, the line of travel con
stantly improved; the public more comfor
tably accommodated in the number, fre
quency and speed of the trains; anil, what is
greatly to the credit of the immediate super
inlendence, and tha employers of 'the road,
out of thirteen millions of passengers can ied
the life of no one seated in a car hat been
lost!
An Anti-Bible Convention wat in session
last week for tome three days at Hartford,
Ct. Andrew Jackson Davis, (the Great Har
monian,) Wm. Lloyd Garrison and Mr. The
odore Parker are the only name mentioned
by the Hartford papers in connection with
thit Convention. The Bible, it ia said, hat
been attacked by tha Convention, chiefly on
the ground that it is not harmoniout in itself
that it tnpports slavery. Dolveamv and
other tint. These reformer! have got rid of
tbe Church and the Slate, the Sabbath and
lha peculiar ordinances of religion, and there
it notning now lell lor them to fight and
throw away but the Bible.
New Hotel. An effort in now in orozresi
to erect a large and costly hotel in thit bo
rough, which, we are happy to infoim our
numerous reader, may possibly be consum.
mated this summer. It it intended lo erect
lha edifice by subscription, those contributing
towards the enterprise to form ihemartvea
into a joint ttock company, and when the
necessary meant are tubscribed, contlruct it
at at early a day at possible. The enterprise
i a laudable one, and we have been informed
ttiat considerable has already been subscri
bed thereto. Miltonian.
Election or a Woman to Public Orricc.
The Portland Argus says, the Eastern Dit
trict in Lyncoln Countv. M taint liaa nhnann
a lady for Register of Deeds, in the person of
miss uuve uose, lormina an assistant in th
office. Mist Rose hat two thi.,1. r k.
votes. Tha Argut remarks. "Whether a fe
male it eligible to tuch an office under our
lawt, it the question to be tetiled." The
Woman's Rights Convention insists that she
Gseat PacrAstTioNt sre making st Olc
ana, Ola Bull's Norwegian colony, in Potter
county, to celebrate the cominir Fourth of
July on a magnificent scale. On that occa
sion, he expects a large number of hit musi
cal brelbern to atsisl in the ceremony. He
is filling np a grand concert room, 100 feet
in length and 80 feet wide.
The New Yom Exhibition for tha lndua.
try of all Nations, announced officially to open
on hi fifteenth of July, will, the Times says,
assuredly, without very unexpected additional
embarrassment, open on or very near that
day. It is ths first authorized public an.
nouncement of any particular day. The man
tgers, in common with all parties, shsred in
the disappointment of not being able to inau
gurate their interesting enterprise in tha
month of May, intlead of pottponing it to lbs
middle of summer.
Hon. John 8. McCaLmoSt, of Clarion, has
bean appointed by Go. Hlslar la lha Ju.l.
thip of the Clarion district, vaeettd by lha
elevation of Judge Knox to the Supreme
Court
According to the calculations passed on
the English Life Tables, it wss estimated a
priori, that of all the immigrant to the Uni
ted States, since 1790, 2,214,000 should be
living at the date of the last census. The
aotual returns of that census give us ths
number of foreign born resident, 2,210,000
a remarkable instance of the accuracy
which may be attained by scientific deduc
tions, on points which seemingly admit no
element of calculation.
A Wholesale Indictment. The Grand
Jury of Essex county, Mass., have indicted
the Boston and Maine Rail road, for causing
the death of tha son of President Pierce, last
fall. It would be a curious fact if I ho entire
company should be convicted of manslaugh
ter, and sent to the penitentiary.
' W ear or Locomotives. The Railway
Times says the annual deterioration of Ameri
can locomotive engines is from eight to twelve
per cent, upon their first cost, while fire cents
per mile are required for repairs, to that gen
erally our enginet destroy themselvet of the
rate often dollars value per day when in full
ute.
The Albany andSusquehannah Railroad
it taid to be contracted (or to Govemenr Mor
ris, George L. Schuyler, Sidney G. Miller, Jo
nah W. Barker, Jamet S. T. Stranahan. and
C. G. Case.
John Redpath and his wife have recovered
$4500 damages from the Corporation oPAIIe.
gher.y City, Pa., foT injuries sustained by fal
ling down nn exposed embankment.
Passino Strange A lady passing a bonnet
shop without stopping.
New Advertisements.
Improvements Ahead!!
ELIAS BROCIOUS
HEREBY informs his friends and the public
irenerallv. ttmt hn hafl lllal remit-ml nl hia
old stand, in Market street, opposite Weaver's
noiei,
An excellent attortment of
MOROCCO,
FRENCH CALF SKINS,
French Lastingj,
And all kindt of linings and Shoe findings,
which be offers to the trade at reasonable prices.
Me lltan infnrma tiia riialnmsr. mnm nlk.r. ll.a
he still continues the 8hoemaking business, and
is prepared to do all kinds of work, in a good and
r L ; t.i i
laBiiionnoie style, and nn reaaonauie lerms.
Sunburj, June II, 1853. ly.
Hope Manufactory.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the peopla
of Northumberland and Sunbury, and the
public generally, that he has constantly on hand
and manufactures to order, all kinds of UoaJ ropes,
bed cords, wash lines, plow liiie., twine and lines
of all kinds, at hit establishment in Northum
berland. RICHARD MARSHALL.
North'd., June II, 1853. 3m.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Given under a large Pavillion, capable of
seating; 1,000 Persons.
rTIHE Celebrated Indian' Chief, Kaw-Sltaw---
Gance, (rom the Wal-ait-pu nation in South
ern Oregon, accompanied by O-Ka-te-wau.-la, a
Chief from the Calla-poo-has tribe, together with
their large troope of Indians, from west of the
Rocky Mountains, will give an Exhibition of the
manner and customs peculiar to their tribes in
Southern Oregon.
AT NORTHUMBERLAND, Tuesday Even
ing, June 1-tih.
AT SUNBURY, Wednesday Afternoon and
Evening, June 15th.
Consisting of a large variety of Dances, Songs,
Marriages, Worships, burial Ceremonies, Scalp
ing Scenes and easting Disease out uf a sick
Indian by enchantment. Also several Historical
Scenes, incident to the early settlement of our
country.
Kaw-Shaw-Gance will exhibit at each enter
tainment a large collection of
INDIAN CURIOSITIES,
Amnnz which may be found several specimens of
II or Hubs, H or hmee, II ar Paddlts, Jale
Axis, War Pipe, Pipe of Peace, IHunkrU made
from the bark of trees, and a I urge variety of
Uead work, &.C., &e. The tliiefa, accompanied
by their warriors, will be seen riding through the
streets, dressed in full Indian Costume, Painted
aud fully equipped for war, between 1 and 3
o'clock.
Exhibition to commence at "i and 71 o'clock,
P. M.
Admittance S.I ct. Children under 13 years
or age nan price.
Sunbury, June tl, 1853.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Notice
IS hereby given that the annual Session ol
taid Court to commence at Sunbuiy, on
the iccoiid Monday of July nexl, will by
direction of the Court be then adjourned lo
the fAi'rd Monday, at which lime it is also
directed by the Coutt that all causes fur
argument will be taken up and disposed of
wiiuuui ueiay.
CfHRLES PLEASANTS,
Proth'y S. C. N. 1).
Prothonotary 't Office,
Sunbury, June 11, 1853.-
LIST OF CAUSES FOR ARGUMENT.
1. Bunnell
2. Colbilt
3. Quigley
4. Beele
5. McCarty
6. Knight
7. Luwry
8. Clement
vt Anson, Potter county
vt Long & Willitton, Tioga
vs Commonwealth, Clinton
vt
Mltzel, Morlh'd
Hoffman, Lycoming
Reighart,
Allison Notlh'd
Wetnier, "
Lackawanna R. K. Co.
Suaiuehanna
vt
VI
VI
vt
9. Lyont Heirs vs
10. Nonet
It. Claik
12. Same
13. Loomil
14. Gardiner
15. Bowman
16. Whitman
17. Chadwick
19. Bush
vi North'd co , Norlh'd
vt Hoovey, McKean
vt Same "
vt Kellogfr, Suiqueh
vt Keytisford, '
vt Flynn, "
vt Montgomery, Lui
vs Clark, "
vt Johnston, Tioga
19. Robinson
vs Rupert, Columbia
' - ' - -w W SSU1OI Ij XVtltl III uit
20. Carson vt Lumberman! Bank. Potter
21. Pardy vt Detrick, "
22. Yeoman vs Rexeford, Tioga
sa. rageiy vs Hellas, ' Norlh'd
24. Smiths ex'rs vs Wagenseller et a I, Union
25. Same
vs
oatne,
Marh.
26. Hummell
27. Cox
vs
(i
vs
Sarlwell, McKean
21. Lycomins; eo vs
ft
Huling, Lycoming
, Smiths ex'rs, Union
Spencer el al, TioL'a
S9. Waconseller
vs
vs
30. Ewmg
91. uaDel
82. Kerlin
vs Vachman et al, North'd
vs Biatel,
33. Stephens
Dimoek (p., Eusq
34. New York Union vs Chittenden et al.
M. los. Co. Sutqueh
35. Good al al vt Sohoener, Columbia
36. State M. lot eo vs UpdegraiT el al. Lyo
37. Cevenbaven . vs llart, Sullivan
NOTICE.
THE Vender! and Retailers of Foreign and
Domestic merchandise, within the county of
Northumberland, will take notice that they are
tisesaed and rated by the appraiser of mercantile
taxes, for the year 1853, at follows :
Lewis Township.
rxHKonn. eiAss.
A mo T. Biscl, liquor 13 $15 00
George P. Kamp, liquor 14 10 50
Raup & Savage, liquor 13 15 00
Delaware Towmh-p.
Dcntler & Piper, 12 1' B"
Hayes fc McCormiek, 13 13 0
E. L. Piper, 13 10 00
Ludwig & Rank, 14 7 00
Jonas Wolf, liquor 14 10 5U
Milton Borough.
Nagle, Wingate, & co., liquor 13
Murray, Goodman fc Moodic, ' 13
8eth Cadwallader & son, 14
William Hcincn, 10
Fry mire & 8tout, liquor 13
Charles I. Engle, liquor 13
A. W. Comly, . IS
Thomas Swenk, " 13
Isaac Brown, liquor 13
B. K. Hang, U
George Corrcy, 14
Joseph AngMadt, 1 1
John V. Onslow, 14
Jonathan Zffllers, 14
Rhan & Cliapcns, 14
J. A. & W. Gray, 14
J. & M. Yount, 14
John M. Woods 14
D. Krauscr, 14
Chilisqiiaijuc Township.
Adam Conrad, 14
James Reed, 14
Ketler&co., 14
Poinf Toicnship.
Samuel R. Wood, 12
Rush Township.
John B. Shipman, 1 1
Upper Mahanuy.
Daniel Heim, liquor 14
Daniel Iseuhart, liquor 14
Gideon W. Snyder, liquor 11
Shamokin Township.
Snyder eV Zimmerman, liquor 1 1
Hugh II. Yastine, liquor 11
Wm. Farrow, liquor 1 4
John Vanzant, 1 1
Taggart, Barton en., 13
Bcrgstresser & Hull', 1.1
Samuel John, 14
W. G. Kase, 14
Upper Augusta.
J F. cV I. F. Kline, liquor 14
Northumberland Borouyh.
Marks B. Priestley, liquor 13
James Taggart A sou, liquor 13
James Taggart, jr., liquor 13
Wm. T. Forsyth, .iquor 13
S. B. D'Enormuudic, I t
Wm. Elliott, liquor 14
Mary McOny, 14
Conrad Wcnk, 14
M. J. D. Withingtiin, liquor 14
Jacob Eckert, liquor 14
Sunbury Borough.
15 00
10 00
7 00
20 00
18 75
16 00
13 50
13 50
15 0(1
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
13 50
7 00
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 50
7 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
10 50
15 00
15 00
1 5 00
15 00
7 00
10 50
7 00
7 00
,10 50
10 50
10 00
3 50
7 00
10 (10
10 00
10 00
7 00
15 00
10 00
10 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 50
7 00
Friling tc Grant,
Henry Matscr, liquor only
John Buyers A co.,
E. Y. Bright iV co.,
Benjamin HclViicr,
John Young, liqu ir
S. N. Thompson,
I. W. Tcner & co.. liquor
George Bright,
Ira T. Clement, liquor
P. W. Gray,
It. Fagely 4- co
Albert Elsbrrg,
Loieer Augusta.
13
It
13
13
1 1
14
13
1.1
14
It
II
II
14
14
14
11
II
Jarab Weiiner, liquor
Hcilner A Knol.b, liquor
J. R. Kaufman, liquor
Jacob Krclis, liquor
Wood, M'DonncI iV Clark,
Lower Maluimiy.
Andrew Ditty, lid nor
George Bro.nious,
Witmer & Dockcy, liquor
Elias WcUt.
11
14
11
II
10 50
7 00
10 50
7 00
iacksnn.
Wm. Dcppin, liquor 13
Wm. Cares, liquor 1 1
Israel Carl, liquor 11
Li'de Mahaitoij.
Wm. Rothermel, 14
Jordan Township.
John Wert, liquor 1 4
1 5 00
10 50
10 50
7 00
10 50
7 00
siosiah Swartz, 14
Cameron Township.
Charles R. Weikle, 14 7 Of
Hcnning & Houpt, liquor 14 10 50
Coal Township.
Ammerman, Iiosser cc co
Kusc, Kced A co.,
R. Fagely & co.,
M'Gran &. Barry,
Benjamin, GouJcr & co.,
Einstine & Strouse,
14
It
13
11
14
14
7 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
Mtni-
Xerbe Township
Ed. HcIfciiMtinc,
Isaac i.isrr;
13
14
PtnSOXS KXOIKKUIX SELLIXO PiTLXT
FIXES IX NunTHt-MSEBLAXD I'OUXTT
ASSESSEII AS follows:
Milton Borough.
John F. Callow, 4th class,
Jonathan Zclli-rs "
Delaware Township.
Hayes & M'Corniick, 4th class,
Lewis township.
Anion T, Bisel 4th class,
$5 00
5 00
$5 00
$3 00
PttSOXS END AO E II IN BECTIItlXU AXU SKLLIxn
Wuisnir ix the coi s rt.
Milton Borough.
John Kohr, 10th class, $5 00
Sophary Deuce, " 5 CO
Beta Hoists axd Oisteb Clllabs ix the
Couxtv.
Milton Borough.
C. Stine, liquor 8lh class
David Waldron, liquor "
Joseph Eckbert, "
Wm. Strine, "
C. Maikcs, "
Northumberland Borough.
Henry Wcnck, liquor 6lh class,
Sunbury Borough.
Simon Martz, liquor 8th class,
Philip Brymiro, liquor "
Charles Gerringcr, liquor "
Bbeweks witihn tue Cor N ty
Milton.
George Baker, Oth clusa,
$S SO
8 50
5 00
5 00
5 1)0
!?8 50
$8 50
8 50
8 50
$8 00
An appeal will he held at the Commissioners'
Ullice, in Suubury, on Saturday, the "5th day of
June next, at 10 o clock, A. M., at which lime
and place those interested may attend
JAS. D. BARR,
Mercantile Appraiser
June II, 153.
A Stray Horse
CAME to the premises of the subscriber in
Little Malianoy twsp., about three utiles be
low Treverton, on the ltd of June iitst., a durlt
Bay Horae, b.inJ ol one eye, and about 15 years
old. Tbe ewner is requested tu come forward,
prove but ponerty and take hiui away.
NICHOLAS KA8TON.
June II, 1853 If.
CHAIN PUMPS, A small number ol these
excellent pumps have been received and are
offered for sale by
H. B. MASSEK.
Suuburv. June 4. 1853
CELEBRATED
Family Medicines.
IN nfT... -t titht pul.lic Ilia Wn invnlnnLIn
lions, Hit snl.Mril.cr wimls Mnlc thnt in c,.,,,,,,,,'
with his fi lends and niw ol thf must rranrrlnM. hi i V"
Meilicol Inanity, it wns dci-mal ailvimhle tu (,fl,.r' ,,, J,
pitlilic, a few prertllisuf known ci-l. tirily. tn.-i .
pnml Willi tho prrnatrnt care, sn.l .ii Hie nn.n riruV,ii
principles, na snl.nliliiU'S for the nmniw.tm wrlliici.ii nr
Holes Ihni nr fl.KxIina the eouniry in ths f..rm nf Kiim,.,.I
and cure nil., prepnreil hy Hie in wi ipi, Tniit nn.l ,c,.,
ry persons, iiileiuleil lo cure nil litonm s nml g, ,ur 1(J "
Rend and llcjltel.
Thnt Ihe Mudirhie, Muniifncturcil hy W. M. llitrxi.KY
Including his ltoe lcci"rnl f-ir 1'ontrlis. '
Cream ol Ciimnh r. f'.r KHenmalinu.
Worm Pvmp f .r Worms.
Tooth W'ssh. fur itecaved teeth, nl.piied mm.
Fnnuly Pill.,' or IiI.mmI tNuifyer, have heen ni'.re extrusive.
ly used, and hnve eiven m'.ru srili.l'.irtinn, thtm any ,,ilrr
Mndirtnrs li-f'.rc the pul.lic, Itciii!? pri-piir.-.l with regard
to their nsefulness nre fully worthy l he trinl uf the ni t-
cd. (five them a trial. ,
-A few poweifnl reasons why the nh-ivc Medieines nre
deserving; of universal pntiniiii'?. (In Ihe (irt ,hee,
they are prepTed l.y a rejtutnr physician, who iiii'I.thm.hI.
the'nppheation nl .Medicines, to diseases, mid conmjuently
ore ncrl'cctly snleT lo tnse. (Secondly.) (hey hnve hern
nsed wilh universal success, mid have fiiven more ffttiiiac
tion lir nny other Medicines nli'cred hef'.rc ttie uhhc.-
(Thirdly ) they nre the only mrd.cnics Unit havu puncjil
the jintronnffc of Phrsirinus, where they have he.-n m,d ;
nn.l (Kourlhly.) they nro put up in larger iianlitit.j r,t
Ihe same price, than nny other M'-dicines ottered to the
pnhlir ol Ihe same kind. As Ihe snlwrihcr has n nimih.r
of rertilieates in his possession nl the highest nulhurily,
where thry have heen used Willi Ihe most satisfneiia-y re.
salts. lie will puhlish a few ol tlieru, feclii.c satisfied Ihnt
A tiisl will insure their rcco:nincndutl'n. fry litem nist
satisfy yourself of their superiority over all others.
Read and be Convinced.
We the undersigned having been made nc(uainted with
the ingredients entering fhlo Ihe Compounds known of
Hickiey's Knmily Medicines nlso having preserila-d and
known lliein lo he usrd, Willi most satiM'nctory rculit ;
take pleasure ipl saying 1 lint we believe they fully meet
the design for which Ihcy arc rcc .mtneiiitcd.
JAM. KI'ltAWHUtDlii:. M. D.
(Ml. I'HICK, M. 1.
WM. McVlAlloN, M. D.
WKSI.KY II tiHAIIIIKAHT, M. D.
WM. II. M M. II. I., M. 11.
II It. UKAKtlKAItT, M. D.
Cure of pain in thf xutt and corgh from prctr&trd
Uvrr Ctiwilttitil.
Mrs. Holx.Tt A'lamf, lab iring under Chronic I.iver Com
plaint, nccompaui.'d wilh a Fhort dry eolith pain ill the
side ami hrca't, general d.-hility, loss of s, petite, idler try
ing nil the usual remedies recommended foi coughs and
diseases of lite chest, who with no l.enclil. she wa recom
mended to try the Itose Pectoral, from which, she not only
derived immediate hut permanent relief.
John Adam. Son of Mrs. Itoherl Adntas, was nfiltcled
witlt n verv sevete eontli, pain in the side, and soreness
produced by incessant clihttig ; tic wus induced to try
the Kose Pectoral. To use his own limgu.ige, the lil
d ise enabled him to enjoy n go, d night's ret. lit the
in Tiling lie expectorated atsait half pint of matter, lie
continued to improve until his coug'l entirely left him. :t
ntso had the elb-ct "f streiigliening hit bleasl. which was
naturally weak. He tils, says lint he h;.s lectaiinn-iided
it ton number of hisftfends for similar cnnplam., und
in every case it has given snli&ljcU' u.
The abjvo pers.iis residents ol" the town of llanvllle,
feeling that lliey hnve del iveil greal hem-tits from the usu
of the Itose Pectoral : authorize the r.l, ,vc raatrnii tit. for
the benefit of those who nnv he ntllietvd in a simiiur man
ner. liKK.vr i.t.ui:.
ZrfM. nf Voice restored with otie hutth of liose Pi c
torul. Miss Susan Wliitlock, of Hush t iwnsliip, Northumber
land eo., for a number of years on ii valid, in the fall of
lall, lost the use of her voice from a sevele cold she con
tracted ; nfter trying a iiunds.r of remedies, with in bene
fit, she Wiis ciitirt."ly rcBt'Tt'il Inking tit- l itlc of Jir
I'cft-inil, iit 'tor -vhit h. die I mt her V"icu uir.iin, inmi u
(rent i cnltl hIic mntncti'il, urn) v;n nirniu r rtt Iiy (lie
tine ut mtoilicr bottle; nhv llu-n tt.k t'uir )lilc m ie to
utmithrii her bn-jiHt, frm which shr ili'tivcil the in-ft
ilcciik-tl iMMictif. mid him Itcru iu the rnjoytiirnt rf excellent
lictillh trnm thitl time In thf present.
The nt.i sfntcinmt i obtained fn m" TV Purpf1!, the
riivriii'i.'in wh nttf-wIM her; nil her in -lhcr who thinks
thnt nhe wnnl'l n t br living ut thtH time if it h;ttl n -t been
('i the lt"e IVrtnnil. H-uivillc. Jim. :,
(S7 aimtirr Murlr.l Cine lljf'tctctl,
Mr Siru'icl Srchler, beinn I'l'tinutnn-.l wenk iiml dWi
c.'ite c inti:nti n, very iim'citdite t- r-lilt w.m niiln-tcd
with ii vtry m-vre o-uijih. viin tin J siren'fm nl' the hre'int.
1 n of ;ipp'tit ; nftur ushnr a number f thu usikiI re ine
rt frum which. Win derived n betn-hr. iln w;s cured by
bikinif nne b ilile f Hose I'colnrnl mid is in the enj tjinent
nl' belter henlih tlmii for yenrr previous.
Ditiivilie. Dee. 1 1b.;0.
1'n. Hick ley : Permit u:e to inform you lh.it my wife,
who is a ilrlie.ile nml wciUly w 'inmi, Jnf i t i mj mi Ut ii
very evere C'ii;;h wilh p-iin and irenen i f bicust. win
in ire 'illicitly mi l ei!eetii:i!ly rulaved villi imo b utlo of
V nr Itose lect 'Ml than nny other medicine k'ic )i-.iA vwt
taken. AHNKIt M'ltUIDK.
Jan. IRV2. Samuel W. Woods' Kuniuef, Med I. int.
STR .G KVIUEXCE IX K.VH UK THR ltoE i'fcC i 'K. L AM)
Family Pii.lh.
John I'nhier tiiKru between I'hi int inn mid New Year
wilh n very but cold, which ended in n dry hard incepKiut
Conh. enufint n ileal of am whenever he coughed,
was i file veil very much by tin time lie ha I tkn mm
third of ii b title, mid by I If? lime it. was finished, was en
tirely enred. Ileal sivs that he hia f tlteii severnl d -ut
ol Urn Il'-;illli Ke.Htnrutivo or I'h'HiU- IMI., mid lii.it (hey
nre the mildest mid iu st effect uul pnitf ilives he ban ever
taken. Danvill., Jan I, l.V..
Du BirM.EY : Diirinir n vim to my brother, in Dun
ville, I took a veiy severe Cold, which ended in a tijjht
hard Conch, with soreinw mid pain of Ihe breast, for
which I luted your Hi ife IVeiorui, nml Family i'dlit. mid
take pleasure in rtc mmeii!tin them, aa tbe imklest mid
in st elfectud remedy 1 have used, 'ol1r, re-ecthillv.
JAMi;s.ici:fiA.
Jan. t-.V. "While Haven. Luzerne eo.
Dear Sir : Asa recommendation ( r yi.ur Hoke 1'eeto.
ral, pel mil me t f!iy. (hat I wus i tieciiially cur d ot a
verv scvi-re eonch wilh pain m lln breast, with lets iIi.mi
half u b llJe. mid that I eonidei it invaluable. Yon ute
at liberty to in ike this public if vai pleasi;.
J u I J SiM-.UHlNt;", (liioeei.) Danville, li.
M y s-tn illiaui fattx riitif under a severe c meh nnd ain
in lua side, fn 'in nu injury re, -ru ed by a fall, wus tMUn-iy
relieved by u lioiile of liose iVctorni it Cream of Cum
phoi. 1 have ulso u-tl your Family IMIm, and alt. ir :lur
1 c 'iistder iheui the best mcdi-cme I h ive c' r usr j.
JOAN DVl'.KlmltF,
Jan. Kusli Tp.( .Norlh'd lo.
Dr. liieklry : Sir: As my Wife who was troulitrl
Willi dry, liaid (.'otiiili, uls s ur Si nnaeb, dependent upon
debility, vimilar to DiifpepKia. was culirily reliert by
uniiii? two ImiiiIcs of yonr liose lV- loral, permit nie to my
Ihiit I eonsidei it uu excellent remedy.
Yours, respeciiuliy, H v Mr. WII.I.ARD.
1'astoi laithcrnn Church, Danville, l'a.
Hnvintr bcrn cured ot a wun in my mm (similar to It hen.
mat in i) which depriviul me ol Ihe free uvts ol it for iV it
four months. Hy ii.siuy; tun- h tl le of Crcinn I Cii:;i!i t
I wni id ude thut 1 c 'iisiitt r it the 1 eit remedy ol t
kind 1 have ever used iu my faaiily, n! ! y -uld irulv
rcc mmeud it to others with similar nfiecti r.n.
Vuurs, respceiiuhy, JONAS WtM.F.
Hn-i tp., N.TtU tl eo.
.My wife 1 icin? t'fllicted wilh ft 'ery s.'Veic ptiin in h'T
ami iiml sh. .nlder (Ihe elbeis ..f e. .!)' wlneh ihs.il I., I tj.-r
fr-.in nioii(r it, w:is enred with rnb:.itii; ot Cremn .t i .n i
hor .Mis. Mliliii. my Sl.ler-in-law, wasu'v. eere.l.'f n
severe p;.iti in the h-;i,t nnd f-.ctA- tii,, the e'reu:! "I
Ciiiii!)h..r THOM AS (.'. KI.I.IS,' llativllle. Jan. '-".h
Aly wife h.iviiifr Klieliinitisin .f Ihe arm f-r n n.ii .i-r
of years, wliieh j.reventeil tier irum n.iiijr it in d n. l,.-r
woik; iifler havnii; spenl n flteat ileal of in niey in tr .hi:
diiferunt remedies with uoheneiii, was calir. ly euiet Iiy
Usui? nly one b.ltle of yt.nr Cn aal ol Canii li'-r.
WILLIAM KVIINS, Minor. '... S. IS, W ont. I1.P..H.I.
Dr. IJlekley : iliieni reeei-eI 11 very severe iiiinr in
nty side tiy fallinu uii a l.id t.f hay. I'n.ln 'win.-ii I w.if una
tile In fullMW my w irk, was reeainineinhd l-i I ry a h'Hlt:
of Cream of I'mnj h..r. which nlt'.rdtd miiutili it.- rein 1.
liltli'l'ITIl CAH11. Hush ip.. Norlli'd etf.
My wife, snlfeiinj; fr.'lil in'Kl eerneialtn pain,
throuutioul hei ir.-neral system, which I ic eatcd t'r. in
sleeping (heniK recasioiicd hyuhli r!n.i pnnti.-leil tpiil
ol sickness;) i'.t which rl.c im-.l 11 iun.il..r of rcnu.lKs
willionl henrfit, was ciiljtcly r. liiv. d the 1 Cicuni
of Cuuijihor, i,i:u'll IlltiiWV
Parire.,n Ibailll. ilaioiHe. I'n.
Child cured ol" Bowel (".nupluinl. mid Anne ( I tv" years
Btan.hiiL'.) hy '"rin Svrnp.
My child bci.ur nlhicird I 'l ihe lair tw years. w:!l
II iwel C..iipl linl and A':ne unlit il mi r. .Inc. ! t" u n're
skelet.in, I liied n nninhur of rcin.-,lc s wi li 11 ..ti h i nent
b'-iielit, ii.il tl I gave it 11 b.ltle .1 y.ur W'-'rni r.i;,
since wtncli lime i( has bi-en well, nn.l .-t j ntc th hy.
1 ulso have, recommended it to n ntinr.'T of my li i. niN,
mid in every cue it liastiiven s;iti!ac!i..ii. I. 1-1
At Louis Lanas' Mer. lian' 1 Daavllle.
I have used your Worm ivrnp in mv 1 oiuly. tin.l e. n
sider it not only rirevlllal, hut ll.e mosl pVaKint ar". It I
inn iieiiianted with. JACOI! HMIIM.S. H.-.m a.,-.
llitvinx used your W01 111 Syrua in my family, it lir-lp
my ehildien more than utiv preparati 1 il"' kai t ! is
moro pleasant tu uko. ' UAN MOKI.AV
Vf-nit- i:r It.'W, llanvitle.
I have had o..enton ti use yonr Worm Sirup iu my
family, and piel'er ii lo nnv Veimil nee 1 ha e
I KIII). l;t II, l ronty Vailey. M nloar 01.
Dr. Dicklcy: II aviinr used ..er wnm Sviup, sad
Cream of Cuiiiihi-r and Fauiitv l'i l in my laau y. th.-y
(lave (to.hI rilislactlon, nn.l I (smsi h r Ih.-mlhe nnsl el
I'cciual. a.d pleiiKi.il reme.lles we have 1. 1.1 in our larni.y.
JllllMITILW It ItlSlli.L. Ihii'VilY
Dear 9tr : We the iin.leiMjmd 1" ."'-' in the eiiip.oy it
Messrs. liroves Cnnly, lit lioe n re, you liaf. sil
Agency for the sale of vour family .M.-.li. nus. stale ma
we have had an ounortiimly of kiiowinc Hie opiai aai ..I
numerous individuals who have used the 11. :a.l Ihnl tner
give general KiliMaelion. AW 'eve . .1.1 n e "''
yourl'i.is, which aic univerii . 1'- d ' 1 1 '"
their operation. !'. -, 'i-'i n '
Danville, Altei.U l hi I'. h -
Haunt Srurvv of mv 111 nih verv lul, I "i i.ji w
Irya b .lite ol vour T.k.iIi Wash, wliieh ael.d use u claim,
haideuiiij my guuu. imd rmiovinj "'j;1:' ltall..pto
JOATHA K . Ir-HI-.t.. Dsm 1 si
Pi. Il.ckleyi-tlavini, what was ea.led nice rale. 1 .ot,
mouth, f,.r which. I lne.laiiuuil.er ol ''"'"l'r" "'
bcuclit : I wasnt last euied hy iislns one b'tlle e ur
f.v.lli wnsh. Mv wile also ilurins ner e .in...e.. v....
Rll. ..IV l.e Ml"" - " .....l
l hrosleued wilh s re Ui essls, lumps liavuis air-a. "'i
she us.-U Hie caul ol i n.i.im' ..,
(roin PHirie
CI IIICIII, n.e.e..) r.v. . ,.; . illllUVN
L(l. A. UUOW,
Near Ijilherou Clurch, Diinville, la.
Dl U.ckley -lluvuur opportunity of sceuuj "ir
Ailtl-8e,.rhutie To .th Wash uM in some very seven .
uf Kiirvey ..I the irums. ' f '""''y. " '.T V w N
Vour., respectfully, l.l-.ll U. lib'"
iy
tlwal.weni-sli.Mi.es are lor sale '";''',-"'
,.r. i,,r sale Hholrsata aim n
Ui, ,y W, al. I i. iv .r.. . - " v; V. umher.
hind cmmiv. Fnlmu k O.ant, buid.urv ; W A.
.r i' .... fi...-.l..rl.iu-ii 'I'.lL'flliri. I' unil'til v
Ilarlo... P,n.n.; Kmsline fc Wr.;se, ';'' 1
Viiistnl, Pninvsli Hush Vastn.s, Pasii.i 4'"' '
Kossel Or. , Wma klui Mrs. Jus Thomas, Sham.liu. I
Samuel i. 'lier.tre-er, Feterdr,r i U'.
Hear Gap; C..nr.,WWenck. Norlhuialsrlsnd : -.rei"''
l-r,.-v 4w.nr .v7: J.uull Baker, Lcwisburg; J. hu t.
L'ssl.iwan.l Jo.ialhsn eilers, .Villon. . . ..
Call oil 11m Asenl., and aet circular contsi.nns a full
de-r,,ii... of the uuuier.nis cures oedoruwl hy the timer.
Mt MeOicines.
Juue tl, ljJ.-ly.