can be raited. Happily for our country, iia trl, P"OJ ana tapnjly increasing poptl non impose upon lis no urgent necessity for preparation, and leave tut lew ' tiaiklee uetcria between assailable poinia, and a pa Hiotio people ever ready and generally able te p oteel them. These necessary links, tlie enterprise and energy of enr people are aloadily and boldly stnurglhtj lo supply..- r aii experience ainrins mat, wherever private ' e iterpiire will avail, it i most wise lor the uencral Government te leave lo Hut end , nitlividual watchfulness the location and ex ccution of all means of communication. :' The surveys before alluded to were tie signed Is ascertain the most practicable and 'economical route for a railroad frem the rn . er Alissississippi te the Pacifio ocean. 1 Par- ties are now in the held making exploration, ( wnere previous examination nail nut sup ".idied sufficient iloln, and where there was ihe best reason lo hope the object sought, might be found. The means and lime being . both limned, 11 is net to be expected that all the accurate knowledge desired will be ob tained, but it is Jiop -d that mixti and impor tant information will be added to the stock ' previously possessed, and that partial, if not fall re pots of the surveys ordeied will be received in lime for transmission to the two Houses of Congress, on or brfore Ihe firm Monday in February i,exf, iisieqnired by the mot of appropriation The magnitude of the e.iti'rprnj cuiilempliiled has aroused, and will doubtless continue to excite, a very gcneial interest throughout the country. In . its political, its commercial, and its military bearing, it has varied, great and increasing lelaims lo conside alion. The heavy expense, the great delay, and, at limes, fatality at tending travel by either of the isthmus routes, have demonstrated the advantage, which wonld lesu't fiom inter-teirilonal communication by such safe and rapid mean as a railroad would supply. These ilifliunltiea, which have been en couutVted in a period of . peace", would b inxjliiitied and still Luther increased in time tif war. lint whilst the enibarrasmeuU al leady encountered, and olheis under new coiuingenciva to be anticipated, may si'rve aliikiiijily to exhibit the importance of such u work, neither these, nnr all coniilorations combined, can have an appreciable value, when weighed against the obligations siiiclly to iidhare to the Constitution, and faithfully lo execute Ihe power it coolers. Within this limit, and to the extent of thu intert-M o! the government involved, ft would serm both expedient and proper, if an economical and p aclio.ible route shall b.i found, to aid, by nil constitutional mean, in the c instruction of a toad, which will unite by speedy'transil, the population of the Pacific and Atlantic States. To nuird azainst misjaneeptiin, it should be remarked that, although thu power to construct or aid in ihe consum-tini of a mad within the limits of a territory is nut mbar assod by that question of jint-.l c.ion which would ails within the linn: of a Mate, It is nevertheless held to be of doaL'.ful power, and more than doubtful propii.-ly, even w ith in the limi:s or u territory lor ihe general guveriiinciil lo utidcitake to administer the affairs of a lailroad, a canal, or othci similar constructions, and, therefore, . that its con nection with a woik of this character rdiould be incidental rather lis. in primary.., I w ill only add, at' presort!, thai Inlly appreciating thu magnitude of the subject, and solicitous that Ihe Atlantic and I'acitiu shores of Ihe republic may bo bound logaihorby insepera ble ties of common itiieresi ns well as of uommo.i fealty ai d attachment to the Union, l shall be disposed, su far as my own action is concerned, to follow Ilio lights of the con stitution, as expounded and illustrated by I hose w hose opinions and expositions consti tute the standard of my political laith in re yard to the powers ol thefcdi rat government. It is, 1 trust, not necessary to say, ih it no grand, ur ol ' eulerpiiv, u . J no present urgent Inducement promising popular favor, wi.l lead me to disregard those lights, nr to de pait from that path, which experience has proved 10 be sale, and which l now ladiant with the glo.vui prosperity and legitimate cons i inioiul piogicss. We can aiford to wan1, but we cai nut afTuid to overlook the uik of our tecurity. It is no part of my purpo.e lo give promi nence lo any subject which may properly be regarded at lest by the deliberate judgment of the people. Hut while the piesent Is blight with pioinise, and the future full of demand and inducement for the exercise of active intelligence, the pa! can never be without useful le.siius of admonition and in sliuction ti its itangeis s'ive lint as bea cons ihey will evidently fil lo fulfil the ob ject of a wise design. When thu grave shall have o'osed ever all who are now endeavor- i i it; lo meet the obligations nf duly, thu year ISjU will be re. urn d t.i as a period filled with anvioua appivhsuM m. A succursful war had just terminated. Pojew brought with it a vast augmentation of territory Disturbing questions aroe, beaiiug upon the dmnesiiu Institutions nf one portion of the confederacy, and involving the consi itulioiiHl right of Ihe Stales. Hut notwithstanding ilillereuce of opinion and sentiment which then existed in lel.iliou to details a id specilic provisions, the acquiescence of distinguished citizens, whose devotion to the Union can never be doubled, ha given tencwed vigor to our institutions, and nslored a fe.'tso of repose and security to the ptb'.iu mil d throughout (lie confederacy. That this repose is lo suffer no hock du ling my official term, if 1 have power lo avert it, those who placed me here may be assu. led. ". Tin wisdom of men, who knew w hat independence cost n ho had put all at Make upon Ihe isu of a revolutionary strucule disposed of the subject to which I refer, in ihe only way consistent with Ihe union of these Stales, and with the niaruh of power and prosperity which has made us what we are. It is a significant fact, thai fiom ihe ltd option of ihe constitution until the officers and soldiers of the revolution hail passed to their gravss, or, ihroogh Ihe infirmities of age and wounds, had ceased lo . participate actively in publio afiaiis, there was not merely a quiet nequiesence in, but a prompt vindication of, the constitutional rights of the Slates The reserved power were scrupulously re eoeoted. No statesman put furlh the narrow view of casuists to justify interference and Eitatiou, but the spirit ol Ihe compact was regarded as sacred in Ihe eye of honor, and indispensable for the great experiment of ci vil liberty, which, ctiviioned by inherent dif ficulties, was yet borne forwaid in apparent weakness by a power superior lo all obsta cles. There is no condemnation which the voice of freedom will not pronounce upoa us, should we nrore faithless lo this great trust while men inhabiting different pails of ibis vast eoiilineal tan no more be expeeled te hold th same opinion, or eulertaiii ihe tame sentiments, than every variety of climate or eoil cue DJ expected to turuisn me sarneagn cultural products, they cun uuita in com inon objeet and sustain common principle uaeiial to the mainiauaoJ of that object The gallant men of the South and Hie North uM stand lo 'Other during the struirsle of the Revolution; they could stand together in Ibe mare trying period w hich succeeded tti c.aitgor of arm. As iheir united valor wa adequate to a ih trials of the ramp and dancer of ih f.-l.l. so their united wi.dom proved equal lo the greater task of founding, upon deep n,l hroaJ basis, institution, which it bss beeni nr privilege to enjoy, and will ever be our most sacred doty to sustain It i but Ibe feeble expression of a faith strong and universal, lo say lba Iheir aoua, whow blood mingled m onen upon to sanio iibiu, imiu'i. b WJI W T (IVBIll ly borne in triumph the flag of the csuntry upon a foreign soil, will never permit aliens tlun of feeling hi awaken the power of their united effort, nor internal dissentinns to patalyie Ihe prcat arm of freedom, uplifted lor the vindication of self-government. 1 have thu briefly preienled such sugges tions a seem to nw especially worthy ol your consideration. In providing for the present, vou cm hardly fail lo avail tomi salve of the light, which the experience o the past cast upon Ihe future. . . , The growth of our population . hn now orouglit us, in the destined cireeroi our. na tional history, to a point at w hich it w ell be hooves us to expand our vision ever ihe vast prospective. .. . . .... . The sue:esive decennial tetures of .Ihe census since ihe adoption (if' ike j'ovsti'.iiiij" have revealed a law of steady piogressive developomtnt, which may be iHled, in gen eral term, a a duplication every quarter century. Can led forward from Ihe point al ready reached, for nn 'y a short i-rrind cf lime a applicable to Ihe existence nf a nation, this law of piogress, if unchecked, will bling ua in almost incredible results. A large allowance for a dimiuisl ed uof pro- ponioual effect of emigration would very materially reduce the estimate, wt.ile the in creased average' duration of ln.man ni, known In Ihivm alreiulv resulted from Iho scientilie and hyglenio improverni tils for the past fifty years, will lend lo keep up through the next filly, orpeihaps hundred, the same ratio of growth, which has been Ihns revealed in our past piocress: and to thu influence of thesa cause may bo added ihe influx ol la borinir classes from eastern Asia, to the Pacific side of our possesions, together with ihe probab o accession ol the populations al ready existing in other psitsof our hemis phere, which within the peiiod in question, will leel, with yearly increasing uice, ine nutm al attraction of so vast, powerlul, mid prosperous a coufedcralion of self-governing republtcs, and will eek the privilego of be- 1 . .. r . - .. 1 1 I g aniriiueii wiiiiui us suie nuu uapi'j imsuiii, liansferiirni w ith ihcmtelvesr by a neacelul and healthy process of incoiporiitiou, spa cious regions of virgin ami exhtiberant soil, which nie destined loswaiui witti tlie tast- nrowiiig and fast-spreading inilhons of our race; These considerations seem fully lo justify the presumption thut the law ol population above staled w ill coi.liuiio lo net with un diminished eflccl, through at least Ihe next half century, and that thousand of persona who have ulready urtived at maluitty, and aie now exercising l lie rtgiits oi ireemen, will i l ise their eyes on the spectacle of more than one bundled millions of population em braced within Ihe majestic prnpoitions ot the American Union It is nut meiety as an in teresting topic of speculation that I present ill, se views for your consideration. They have important practical bearings upon all the political duties wo are called upon to per form, lleietoloie our system of government has wotked on what may be termed a minia ture scale, in comparison with the develop' rnenl, which it must assume, within a hi! ore so near at hand, as scaiccly lobe bejotiu the present of Ihe existing generation.. Ills evident 'Hal a conieucrauon so vkri ai. d so vaiied, both in nnmbeis and in turii- loiitl oMenl, in h . bits and in luleies, could only be kept in national cohesion by the strictest fidelity lo the principles of the con stilnliop, as understood by those who have adheied to the most restricted construction of tlie powers gianted by the people & lliaSlates luterpieted and applied according lo thee p inciplef, the great compact adap's itsell w ith In a iliy cas and freedom to an uulimi leil extension of that benign system of fed erative self-government, of which i! is our gloi ious, and, I trust, immnilal cliarloi. Let us, then, w ith redoubled vigilance, be on our uuaid apainst yielding to I lie temptation ol tlie tX'icise of il.inl tfu! powers, even lindei i he pressure of the motives of conceded tern poiaiy advaulage and apparent temporary expediency. The minimum of federal government, ca npatible with the mrjintaitiuuce of national unity and efficient action in onr lelalions with Ihe rest of the world, should ulloid the rule and nieasute of construction of our pow -eis under the cenerul clauses of the constitu tion. A spirit of stiicl deference lo the sov ereign right and dignity of avery Stale, ra ther than a disposition to suboidiiiatn Ihe States into a provinc e 1 relation to the ceu tial authority, sliuuld characterize all our ex ercise of lli'o respective powers temporarily vested in us as a sacred trust from the gener ous confidence of our constituents. In like manner, as a manifestly indispensa ble condition of Ihe perpetuation of lite Union, and ef the realization of that magtiifi cent national future adveited lo, does Ihe duty become yearly stronger and clearer upon rs, as citizens of Ihe eetal Slates, lo cultivate a Itaternal ami aileclioi ate spirit, lancuace, and tonduot, in regard to ulhor Stall . and in relation to the varied interests, institution und habits ot sentiment and oitit iuu, which may respectively characterize hem. Mutual forbearance, respe-t and iion-iulcrleience in oui personal action as izens, and an enlarged exercise ol Ihe must liberal principles of comity in the pub c dealing ut Stale with Mate, w hether m lee ".islaiion or in ihe execution of law, me ihe means to perpetuate that confidence and Ira lernily, Ihe decay of which a meie political unio i, on su vast a t?i.o could not iuug sur vive. In still another point of view, is an impor tuut praotical duty suggested by this consid eration of the magnitude of demensious, to hirh our political system, with its cones- oi.uing niacniuaiy oi government, is so la pidly expanding. With increased vigilance does it lenuiro iis to cultivate the cardinal vutues of pLblio f ideality and official inleg ily and punly. rubUo atlairs ought to l so conducted that a settled conviction shall pervade (ho enliie Union, thai nothing short I the tiiglieH leu J auu siaiuiaril ot puotio mortality mail s every part of the admiiu iratiou and legUlaliou oi the general govern ineut. J hus w ill Ihe le.leral system, what ever expansion time and progtess may give it, ronliniie more and more deeply roolcd lu Ihe love and coulidunce ol the people That wise economy, which is as far lemo ved from parsimony us fiom curiupt and cor rupliiig exiiavagauce that single regnid for the public good, wlucli will Irowu upuii nil attempts lo appioach tue treasury with insiili ous projects ol private interests clunked tin der public pretexts that sound fiscal lid mm istration, which in Ihe legislative tlepaitnieiit gnaru Hyuinsi ine dangerous lemp'.utiuns in cident to overflowing revenue, and in Ihe ex cuuve, maintains an tnsleepme watchlul uess against the tendency of all national ex pencil. ure lo extravagance wh.le Ihey aie aumiiied elementary political duties, may, irusi, ue ueemeu as properly adverted lo hu uigen, in view oi ine mure impressive sense of ibsl necessitv. which is di,4.,.!U- suggested by the cunidciaiiuu now piu- euied. Since the adjournment of Congre, the Vice President of ihe Uuiied States has pass ed from Ihe scenes of earth, without having entered upon the duties of the station to w hich he had been called by Ihe voice of his countrymen, (laving occupied,' almost continuously, for more than thirty year, a at in one or the other of the two Houses o( Congress, and having, by hi singular purity and wisdom, secured unbounded confidence and univeisal respect, his failing health was watched by the nation with painful solici tude. Hi om lo the country, under all the ciicumttance, ha been justly regarded a ilrepa'able, In compliance with lb act ef Congress, of Match 2, 1853, the oath of office was admin istered lo bim on Ihe 2t'h of that. mouth, at Ariadnt) eiaief near Matanza. in the island SUNTflTrer AMKUlGANTANi) SUAaiaN JOURNAL. of Cuba but his itrength gradually declined, and wa hardly auffiuienl (o enable him to refnrn fn hi home in Alabama, where on the eighleenfh d ay oT April, in he most calm and peaceful way, hie long and eminenfly useful couise was terminated. ' Entertaining unlimited confidence in yonf intelligent knd patriotic devotion to h l"0 lie interest, and being conscious of no mom e on my pari which are not Inseparable f.rmj h.. "n.lvmicemeul of my conniy, I hope t may be my privileae to deserve umt se.!urr, nrpnly jou? cordial crf'"'"' 8refpn(lfrtme....n.., b.tt 'h,,."8tlfh-.'n' fions of mntu.l confidence itrfWiV it is alway so desirable lo cnliv.te M em, member vf co-ordlnute oiancne. .... Tr,,f:'..i-Vl :! fr an'km n piercr. Wsshinctok, D. C. December 6, 1853. . ' " The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Kvtning Pott stales, that .official advices received in that city, render it very certain i lint England will sliorlly declare war against Russia. iti a n it l r. i, On Ihe 4th lust., bv the P.ev. P Born, Mr. Levi II rim, to Miss Savili. Malich, both of Lower Augusta. New Advertisements. PUBLIC SALE !' WTILL he exposed lo public sale, at the lat ' residence of iho 11 v. J. p. Shiudel, in iho borough of Sunbury, on THURSDAY, the 15th of DECEMBER next, tlio following personal property, to wit i A CARE I AGE, A SLEIGH, A set of Harness and Bells, Two eight day Clocks, A Bureau, A Clothe Press, Carpeting, a Book Cise, Tables & Chsirs, two Conl Stoves, a ten pUted wood Stove, a Wash Stand, Bedsteads, und a variety of Household & Kitchen Furniture. Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when the terms will be made known ny J. U. L. SHIN DEL. M.L.S111NDEL, Sunbury, Dec. 10, lb.ia. Ex'lors. Laborers 'Wanted. '00 Laborers w anted in 'unbuy, constant P work all winter, wases 1.12J per day. BO WEN &. MASSER. Sunbury, Pec. 10, 185:1 if. ORPHANS COURT SALE. N pursuance of nn order of the Orphans Couit of Northumberland county, will be exposed to public rale, on MONDAY, the 2d tby of JANUARY, next, at lh court bouse in too borough of Sunbury, Hie following real estate, to wit: A Certain tract ot Land, situate in 7.t'be township, about 1 J miles below Trcvorton, thu I revorlon Kailroad pasting through the laud, containing two hundred and twenty ouo acres and allowance. ALSO i ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, situate, in Upper Augusta township, and comity aforesaid, coiilaiiiiiic one hundred and scvenly four acres, and a ball, adjoining landa ol A. Jor- lan, J. W. Smith, George Conrad and others. To lie s..ld as Ihe properly of Sarah A. Shaffer and Isaac Sb ulhr, minor rhildirn ot Jacob anal- fer. uce'd.. (each of said minor owning one fourth part.) The remaining one half part of Iho above tracts will also bo sold at the above time snd nlace. Side lo commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said dav, when the terms of sale will be made known liL-S J.V.M l.NJlikiN Ui(lCKJ, Guardian. Py order of tlio Court, P. PLR.-SEL, Clk. O. C. Sunbury, Dec. 10, IS53.- SHERIFF SALE. BY Virtue of a certain writ of Jc. I-a. lo me directed, will be sold bv public vendue or outcry, on Monday, the 2d day of January next, at the Court House, in Ihe borough of Sunbury, at I o'clock, P. M., a certain eijual undivided seventh pai t of A tract oi i.unu, situate in Little Mahanov township, Northum berland county, surveyed in th nanisol nia.mas Zimmsrmiin, adjoining lauds of John lloyd, Mi- chael Croll and Peter Mowrer, containing in th whole four huudred and seventeen acres more or Iras. Seized, taken in execution and to lie sold as the property of William Ajers. 1 ' i i . u it i.-Tr ci :it SherilV's Oliice Snnburv. liec. 10, 18S3. FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE JiOLlDAYB. riIIE subscriber resj ectfully iulorms the pubKc X that l.e has on bund, n large supply o! oil kinds of WATCHES & JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, At his Storo, No. J 2 South Second felrcet, Phila- lelphia, which he will sell at Ihe lowest price. JAMES L FIDLEIl. Phila. Dec. 10, 18.13. List oi Causes, 7 OR trial in tho Court of Common Picas ' of Northumberland County, at January T., A. D., 1K54. rLAINTUFS. PKl'ENIJANTS. I I. V.,rtn.an'a Henry Klaze & Eve hi wife vs .JulUlullr(rtor J B Masser vs Kcuta u ragely Daniel b. Canficld vs John Hunter vs John L Y eager Cornelias McUiuley John Haag Ueerge Bright 8 Jeuks Willi uolico lo tuirctenaut D Hoats for M 8weny v Christ & McEadden vs busauna lie id Wendel L Ketlcr v John r' Wo linger J & A bhissler va Daniel CI. mi Ruubeu i'agcly Q Co John Koaser if Co Daniel Gibson vs Jacob iteiinert ot Win Kahlcr J Oil Rockefeller v Hugh Maxtiu v George Parlut v Samuel Ewiug v David McMicken vs John 6 Good v Morris L llallowell vs Scull & Tbompsou Buri.elt ballon iV CO v Jesse O llortou . Reuben 'i'roxel Harrison lleiiu li D Cuuiuiiug Ssrue Sam James Reed Garnishee bauie ! Warn Itichard B Ciitwu & co s bauie 4'ams v bamo , Abraham Kissinger ex'r v Joint i W felanun Jess Ilensyl va Gcoige W Blarlael Jacob ti Mssser s John H Purdy Jacob Kline Joseph Kline adm r Will K Wagansaller vs Kipp Adams o jiariina Flick St Vandlinir v Yandhug &. andhug tidling Jeremiah Wetzel vs George Uarmau ci ai Peter bheddy Elijah Crawford Peter Bilmyr ; . v Wui Augnst & 11 Kriner va xi en. r uniuyie v ' Abraham Marshall 11 V Simpson v , lienj liullingUui vs Hatnuei Johnson W m U U oo . Commonweuhh John C Mcloy Iluury Wilhthe, tisuiuel Neidig . Aleu Elderd v Gsorg iickert adui'r v John Weddecouib va . Fiederkk Wilhehn vs . . George Conrad vs Wm H Cbamberlio Ulpha Ellis adui'r E L Pider JAMES BEARD. Troth'y. ProthoDi tary' OtAee. i Bunbury, December 10, 1633. V rpRUNKS, Carpet Bag and Vance; also lot of good Clocks fur sal cheap by Pec. 10, 1953. L W. TENER CO. SHA WI.S Broche, Thihot and Woolen In Silk lace, v.lv.1 and other "mm;" "" collars, under-sleeres, """."bV CO. ccived and for sale by I. W. 1 Sunbury, Dec. 10, 18S3. L'E EN S W AH E. "Beautiful sets of Tea ware, In Chins, Btoi.e China ami I IWf. liim.r and Supper U.snc or s"i. covered Dishes, .r..i li ihr. uiuun rmn . i'"" Ornaments, fluid Lamps, i,nl. rns, Glassware in varieiy. and Tumblers from fij cent upwards, lust received and fbr sale by ' 1 Dec 10, 1833. I. W. TENER Si CO. , CRANBERRtrCS,1 Ground Nuts, Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Wall Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, (.'ream Nuts, Filberts, Raisins, figs. Citron, Lemons, Candies and Tovs, just received snd for snlo by Dec. 10. '63. I. W. TENER V CO. BURNING FLUID, Caniplicne, Sperm and Whale Oil, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Tur pentine, Candles and Soap, just rereived and for sale by I. W. TENER & CO. Sunbury, Dee. 10, 1853. ARDWARE. Table Cutlery. J.'ait.rf, Pocket Knives, Hand Saws, Wood Haws in frames, Axes, C hisels, DnorLcoksand Hinges Hand Bells, 'Waiters, ;c, just received snd lor salo by I. V. TENER 4 CO Sunktiry, Dec. 10, 1853. 1VTALL PAPER. A large and splendi.' ' sortmcnt of Wall Taper, Window Pa il as. apcr and Oil Shades, just received and for sale by Dec. 10, 1833. I. Vv. TEA Eft ot Ut-'. The News of liow the War Between the Turks and Uutsiuns GOES on is not of so much interest to the iuhabitauts of Sunbury and its vicinity as the fact that ' I. W. TENElt k CO. have brought up this week from Philadelphia a large, beautiful and varied stock of goods, which llyjy will sell cheap as heretofore. They respect fully request their friends and the public lo call and sea them. Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 3, 1853. A. Strav Sow. ,4 Stray Sow camo to the premises of the snb soriber, in Sluiiiokin township, Noithum- bcrland county, about last harvest time. She is of white color with black spots, her riht ear partly cut ol', snd since on this premises, has got five pigs. 1 he owner is requested lo como forward, prove property t pay charges and take her nwsy, otherwise she will bo dispsscd of ac cording to law. .KIHIN HUU1 EK. Shnmokin tp., Dec. 3, 1853. 3t. ORPIfANs"cdUR TSA LE. N pursuance of nn order of the Orphans' Court i of Northumberland county, will be exposed to ' public sale on MU-NDAY, the Sutti of UEl.' K.M u K, next, ut the public houso of James Covert, in the thor ough of Sunbuiy, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, to wit: A Certain tract oF Land, situat in Lower Augusta township, in said county, adjoining lands of John Hart, John Hen dershol's heirs, David Shipman, Peter Berlew and others, and mountain land containing about fifty acre more or lens. ALSO: at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day, at the above named place, A Certain Lot of Ground, situate in the southern part of said Borough of Sunbury, hounded and described as follows, to wit: on the oast by lands of George V.'ciser, (tanner,) on the sout'i by lauds of the heir of George Harrison, dee'd., nn the west by the Sus quehanna river or Broadway, and .in the north by out lot of John G. Yoiinman, containing one and three quarter acres more or less. Lute tho estate of William K. Brown, dee'd. Terms made known on day of sale by GEOKUE WElSER, Guardian of the minor children of said deceased. Bv order of the Court, 1 J. V. PURSE L, Clk. O. C. Sunbury, Dec. 3 1S53. ts. ) ORPHANS' COURT SALE. IN pursuance of sn order of the Orphans Court ot Northumberland county, will be exposed to public salo on tlio premises on SATURDAY, the 31st of DECEMBER, 1853, the following described real estate, to wit ; The Eastern half of Lot numlier 178 in the Borough of Sunbury, bounded by Blackbeny sLrect on tho south, Lot No. 177 1 ... . t . .. Ilnvl ...u .1I..V r . ti iI.a nnrfl, anil ; ' ' . con,.inillI i 30 feet more or less on lilackberry street, and i S30 feet moie or less to Barberry alley. On this lot there is a larr;e two story BRICK DWELLINQ HOUSE, about 30 feet front by SB feet deep, with a one story log kitchen back. There sre sundry out-buildities on the prcmiies, and a large num bci of fruit trees of choice kinds. In connection with, th said premises passe the right lo sn alley three feet and elf veil inches wide, along the western wall of the dwelling bouse, extend ing the depth uf Ibe house, and 3 feci 11 inches beyond. At the ssrr.e time snd place will be sold with the above premises, all that part of the adjoining Lot No. 177, hounded by Barberry alley on the i north, River street on the cast, 1'ait of saie lot i No. 177 belonging lo the German Reformed I Church on the south, and lot No. 178 on the i west, containing 1C0 feet more or less in length from noilli to south, and CO feet more or less in width from east to west. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, when Ihe terms will be made known by JOHN H. PURDY, Guardian of Oakley Puidv By order or the Court, J. P. PURSKL, Clk. O. ( Sunbury, Dec. 3, 1853 Is. REGISTEES' NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees, Creditors and other persons interested in the Estates of the following named persona, that the Executors, Administrators, and Guardians of said Estates have filed their accounts with the Register of Northumlcrland County, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said County, on Tuesday, the 3d day uf Jsuuary, A. 1)., 1854, iu the foronoou, for confir mation and a.lowance. Jacob Gesrhart, dee'd., settled by bis Adin'rs. M. W, Jackson and Wm. B. Kino. Peter Swank, dee'd., settled by his Adm'tor, Daniel Bwsnk. George Oyster, dee'd , settled by his Adiu'tor, John N. Oyster. Michael Keboik, dee'd., settled by his Ex'tors, Godfrey hebock und Peter r ersler William Berkheiiner, de'd., settled by his Adin'rs, Allen Pbocniaker and Samuel Berkheiiner. David Faux, dee'd., settled by his Adm'tor, ' William H. Kase. rter Brosiou. dee'd., supplementary acct, aeitled by his Ex'rs, Peter Brosiou aud Godfrey Kabock. Samuel B. Irwin, dee'd., settled by D. W. Ir land, one of th Adm'rs of W, W. Island, dec d. . Edward Oyster, dee'd., settled by his Adm'tor John eung. ' . . Georg Hsupl, sr., dee'd., settled by his Adm'n Geora Hsupl &. Hbalian Uauul. John Wsrt, sr., deo'd.. settled by hi AJia'tor, John Wert, . 1 . Lydia Herb and Judith Herb, settled by their Guardian, Felii Maurer. Solomon Malick, settled by his Guardian, John Wolf. John C. Bnyder, Milled by bis Guardian Gsorg Snyder. JOHN P. PURSEL, Register. Register' Office, " i Bmsbury, Ptc. 3, 1853. J In the matter of the Estate of BALTZER B0RDNER, deo'd. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Jonathan, Philip, Peter, Joseph, Isaao ami Geoiga Bordner, Maria intermarried lo Paul Lahr, Elizabeth married to John Dickey, Catharine married lo Elijah Anderson, Louisa Ann married to Daniel Michael. Also to the following Grand children of Bali.er Bordner, who aie the childieii of hi eldest son Ed ward, now dee'd., to wit: Uomce, Augustus, Henry, William, Brtiij uniii, . S.uah and Mar-Uarcl.- The said lleniy, William und Benja min nie Illinois nud have fur their Guardian Ad. liltm (teurge Buiaioiis, auiliarali nun led In Arihnr Hill, lineal ilesreudiiiils and heir of B.ilizi r Boidner, dcc'.l , and all uthi-rs inter ested. Gnr.KTlNii. Norihumbetl.ind Count v, s. Von aie herrby cited to be nnd appear before ihe Judges of onr Orphans' Conn lo he held al Sm bury, on the ritsl Motulay of January next, then and there lo accept or refuse to take Ihe real estate of said Ballxer Boidner, deo'd , situate in Lower Mahnuey township, county aforesaid, al I ho valuation made by nn iuqnisji jon held on said real esuie October 3d, A 0. 1853, and relumed November 7ih, A. D. JS53, or show cause why the same should nut be sold according to l-.w, and hereof fail not. Certified fiom the recorrlsof onr said Orphans' Conil of said Count v al Sunbury, this ?lh day of November, A. D. 1SS3 J.NO. P. TURRET.. Register. December 3, U53. AUDITORS' NOTICE. TJOTICE is hereby given llist the undersigned Auditor, appointed by tlio Mrplians Court of Northumberland county, to make distribution of the. sssets of iho estate of A. C. Barrett, dee'd., lo sod among the creditors of said diic'd.. will attend to the dutirs of his appointment on Fri day, tlio V3d of December, iust., at his oflico in Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M. II. J. WOI.VKRTOX, Auditor. Sunbury, Drc. 3, IS03. 3t. PARTNBRHSIP. T4K. JOHN CLARK respectfully informs his fiicndsand customers Hist be has taken into liartnership, Mr. Henry Paitoil. Llid llmt the business of i II Wl . ' - - J Ulacksmiihing' will, hereafter, be couduclcd un der the firm nf Chirk & Parton, at the old stnn.l, went of Ira 1 . Clement s itore, in Market street, Sunbury. JOHN CLARK, HENRY PARTON. N. B. Pernens indebted to the subscriber are informed that his books are ill the hands of G. M. Yorks, Esq., for settlement. JOHN CLARK. Sunbury, Dec. 3, 1S53. tf. Fl iOCL A 1 A l TON V OT1CE is hereby gicn llmt tbn seTeral L ' Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions of the peace, and Oprhans' Court. Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in and for the county of Northumberland, to commence at the Court House, in the borough ol Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Monday, the Snd dav of January next, and will continue TWO WEEKS. The coroner. Justices of the Peace and consta bles in and fortho county of Northumberland, are reuuested to be then and the re in their proper per sons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, and other remembrances, to do those things to their several oihees aphertainiug to bo done. And all w itnesses prosecuting in behalf of the Common wealth against any prisoner arc also requested and commanded to be then and ihcr attending in their proper persons to prosecute azamst him, as shall be just and not to depart without leave at their peril. Jurors are requested to be punctual in their attendance, at the time appointed agrceablo to their notices. Given under my hand at Sunbury, the !!d day of , - . . e i i ..i i ueremoer, in me vear oi our i.uru one wousnnu eight hundred and liftv-three and the In dependence of the United Sutes of America the 77tlT. WILLIAM B. KIPP. Shoriir. God save thu Commonwealth. AUDITORS' NOTICE. Jn ihe matter of the partition of the Real estate of J nomas Giunf, dec d. In the Court of Common pleas of Northumber land county, No. 44, April 1 erm, A. li. 1BSJ. Kcndcrlou Smith, ct. al. 1 The undersigned, vi Auditor appointed by George Grant, et. al. ) the said Court to uiak distribution of tho inonsys in Court on said pro- ccedinz. in partition among the persons entitled to the same, hereby gives notice that he will at tend to the duties of bis appointment on rrutay. the ltilh day or December next at 10 o'clock of said day, at the House ot Airs. Maria 1 liompson in the borough ol Sunbury, at which tune and place all persons interested may he present if they see proper. V M. M. ROCKELEI.LER, Auditor. 8unl ury, Nov. 26, 18ft3. 3U " AUDITORS' NOTICE. In the matter of the partition of the estate of James Lemon, dec d, In the Court of Common pleas of Northumber land county. Thomas I.einon et. al. ) No. CI January Term vs. S 1615 Older of sale, Jcsss V. Horton & wife. S No. 8 August 7' 1653. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, auditor appointed by the said Court to ditriliute the moneys raised by vale in the above case, to and among the persons entitled to the same ac cording to law, will attend to the duties of his said appointment on Saturday, the Will day of December next, si iu o cum n, a. jvi. oi sum aay, at tho house of Mrs. Maria Thompson in the Borough of Buuhury, at which lima and place all person interested are notilird to attend. WM. M. ROCKEFELLER, AuJitor. Sunbury, Nov. 26, 185 J. 3U ORPHANS' COURT SALE. N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland county, will to exposed lo public Salo, on SATURDAY, tho S4th of DECEMBER next, on the premises, the following described Real Estate, lo wit: Thirty acres oil of the North East corner of A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, situate in Shsnuikm township, county aforesaid, bounded on Ibe north by laud ol Daniel Miller, on the east by land of Nancy Wulvcrlon, on Ihe south, by lunds of said .Nancy and Michael m merman, and on the west by lauds ol salu M i- ehael and Philip Fereing, containing about two hundred and lorty arres in Ihe whole. Late Hie estate of William Pcisiug, dee'd. 8ale lo com mence at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, when tho terms ol sale will be made known by PETER PERSUING, one ol the r. By order of the Court, 1 JN'6. P. PL KSEL. Clk. O. C. Sunbury, Nov. 2B, 1853.-11.) i6clamation7 TV"OTlCE i hereby civen that a Special XI Court of Common Pleas, m ami lor Ihe County of Northumberland, lo comatience al the Court House, in ihe burouul) uf Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M , on Monday the 16th day of Januaiy net. aud will continue ONE WEEK. Juror are requested lo be punctual io Iheir attendance, at I he time appointed agreeable to their notice!, Given under my band l Sunbury, I he 26th day uf Novnnbur, in the year uf out Lurd one thousand eight hundred and rftyTlhree, and ihe Iiidependenee bf the I'nileiJ. Sta,IM uf America ihe 78tb. WILLIAM p. KirP, 3Ue,itT, List o Causes. FOR Secinl Court of Common Tleas of Northumberland I'nunty to rommeme on Monday, the 16th dsi ol January next, A. D., Edmund Wimhrster vs David Watson. George Ridley s Ab'iu Dunkelberer's adiur'x Abijiih r.owin v Wm II Thompson Com'th for Win I. Heinrmsn vsT A Billinrjton W'illiam McCorty ' vs Ksinncl Hunter Daniel Rhode ' vs Jacob Wertinan Inaac HnflU & VV'ife v ' Ilcnrv I.stsba Simon Snyder vs Uoorim Snyder in,, r n Mover At Mn)fr's Gar- Ilitx for Rou.er vs ' . , ' , asliiurrtnn Miiluid In- vs E Kaufman ct al sumnco Company State .Mutual l'iie Insu- ranee Company " "n,c Albin Newberry vs Thomas Rsscr Mahmiov snd Shomokin , , , n , T., VS MITtlllHIll i aui Improvement co Oliver It Milliard vs John Hartinan Jr John W Peal vs Joseph Dinimick, ct. ol. Willi;. m Forstnan ct al vs John Pinks Jane Dogar vs George P. Hovers rt al John Bush cV AVifo vs Nulliauiel K.ixtons adm'r Jac.ii. K Rhosds v J l'"av ft J ILiriniui Jordan (f Wclker for Lodge No 22 vs William Fairelv Jacob ITilMsh vs Abraham Rru'miidald Daniel P Hilbish us GcorireApslrv Robert Tbilips vs Zcrby Run and Mhamnkiu Improvement t.nmtmuy Mary Vickcry vs Daniel Lnlslia's heirs Henry A Lcclmcr vs Joseph Bound Wm. M. Rockefeller vs ('nrbnn Run linn Co JAMES BEARD, P.otb'y. rrothonotnrv's Office, ) Sunbury. Nov. 20, 1853. Estata of J. P. SHINDEL, decM. TVOTICK is hereby given, that lellers testa- -V mentnrv linv. tuton itra t.fil t,, I lit, iiuf t.erit.,- on the estate nf J. P. Shiudel, lata of the lioroueh of Surtiury, liecV. All llioce knowina themselves indebted lo or bavi,:g claims against said estate, arc requests lo make w(tlement without delay, j Executor. Sunliury, Nov. 20. 1803. Ct. j To the HonoratJe the Judges of the Court of nat ter sessions for Ihe county of jo thum- i herland : i The uii(Vriir!M-il petiti-miT rcpnvtfiillv olicili lh U". ! Court in irrntit him a liceiisV to Wit ti an lun nr t:ivcm in Jurtlaa toviihijt on lha ruiU Icutlin to MmtrFvilk. IK.WsRT PAYNE. We tliA undrrniirnou ?iLiz-ii of Jonbn t iwmhin. in X'Tihuiiihednnd cuiitVs leiug in-qtiHintctl with the IVti troinr. ih certify tlmt he m f a wxj rt-pulr fur h nmty qikI tumpcrsitoe, and tlmt he m wi-ll prvilt'd with h iiih Tomn nnd 'it!ir roiivciiit ncen lur llwafctmiKsilaiiuiiMf m ranger tiiid travc!fri. ami Umt nt Inn nr tuvcni I litre in mccKJKiry fur the nccoinniodatieti oi itrnncrt mnl travcllrn. 1. D. TlnlnirT. HrtiTV Halter. lMrr Wtlkcr. !!-nrv Sinmli. Ilfttjuiiti Alttinc. J hn K. C'lnik. Nnthnniel Schru-lr-r, Knnurl Wrirt, J'thii Kljlmg, Ilcnr) j.rranii twin., n v w, icj.i. ji. Estate of SAMUEL THOMPSON, dee'd. TBJOTICE is hereby Kiven that letter of Ad ministration have been erantcd to the un dcrsigncd upon the estate of bamuel Thompson, late ot tlie Uorouli ol SunUurv, dee d. All per sons having claims scainstaaid estate are request- cd to present ihein, dul autbvnticatrd, for settlement ; and those knowing themselves in debted to make payment without delay. MAMA THOMPSON, Adm rix. Sunbury, Nov. 19, 1853. CI. Estate of PETER CBEItDORF, deo'd, 'IVl'll'K U liorrliv niven lli .t letters of A .1. ministration on the estate of I'etcr Oberdorf, late of l'pier Augusta, Northumberland county, dec d, have been granted to the undcrsir;ucd. Therefore all persons indebted to said estate will discharge the same, and those having; demands will present them lor settlement. All persons indebted to the estate on vendue notes aro re quested to call for settlement. PETER OBERDOnP, . GEO. OBEHDOKF, J " Upjier Augusta twsp., Nov. 19, 1S53 6t. Estate of CHRISTOPHER WOODS, dee'd. late of the Borough of Northumberland. ETTEKS of Administration on the above A named estate having been granted to nis. debtors aud creditors of the samo arc requested to call at my oliice in Northumberland, lo settle or nuke known thc.r claims. DAVID TACGART. NortVd, Nov. 19, 1853. Ct. ATS AND CAPS A splendid lot of fashionable Silk, Wool and Fur Hats, also Cluth, Fur, Oilcloth, Navy end Military Caps for sale low by U. KI.KUUKU lr Ut). Market street, opposite the Post Oilice. Sunbury, Oct. 8, 1S53. Estate of GEORGE ARMSTRONG, deo'd. TflTIPR liorel.v niv.n llmt letters nf Ail. J- ministration have been granted to the under signed upon the estate of Georgo Armstrong, late of Lppcr Augusta township, dec d. J bos knowin themselves indebted to suid estate are requested lo make payment immediately, and those having claims-to present them to JAMES SMITH, Adm'r. Sunbury, Nov. 5 1S33. CU Estate of GEORGE WIALL, Deo'd. 'lHEKEAS letters or administration on the estate ol GEORGE WIAI.L. doe'd.. lat of th borough of Sunhu,y, Noilliuiiibcrland county, Pa., have been granted to tho sclis, rils r. iNotico is bcrr'.iy given lo all pei.ons nutcted to said estate, to make pa incut, und those having claims wilt present them forssclt'emeut to iho itibscrilicr, wil l will stleml al tlie public house ol 1 t;harlcs Weaver, in rjunbuiy, on tho l"lh dny of December next, or in my ubseiico Mr. David Haupt will act for me. J..Mi:s . I L li.N r. K. Sutibur)'. Oct. 59, 1SS3. 6t. Important to Coal Dealers. OH HE subscrilcrs beie'oy iiifurm the public, lliat - they have entered into partnership under the firm of Kase, Ked 6i Co., for tho purpose ol mining, shipping rind selling coal, delivered si Bunhurv, or at any other point along the Sus quehanna. Thev will he rcailv loiietiver coal, wei' prepa red, on c.n'trjct or olherwi'C. at all times, on the shortexl no! i. e. and on the most roasonublo terms. Orders received ut bhamokiu bv KArK, KEED 6t CO. Sunbury, June 4, 1653. ly. Shaniokiu Town Lots. fllllP suWrilier is uow prepaied to exhibit and J- dispose of Lot in Ibe new Town-Plat of Shsmokiu. Persons desirous of purchasing csn ascertain Ih terms and roudiiiuii of sale by calling on the subscriber, at Shaniokiu. V y.. A l W A I LK, Agci'L Shaiuokiu, Oct. 15, IS53 if. I i. n whisolow. . ii.vasv, ja, i. a. eussKoa Hartlitilow. TilVanv H Co. IMI'OrtTKRS ANP PFAI tng i.N I'oniKH ami Iomvlic DHY GOODS, NI SCtSTI OH TUT. SALt (l AMEBIC AKMANUP ACT VRES, Ho, 268 sVofiiniorc J'frl, Baltimore, If our Gouds oo exaniiostion, sre not as cbcsp aa lliey can be houthl in any other market inry may be returned (orlhwith l out excuse, Uaiumore, ivov. xo, ly. MIC lit Li, TH it Y. Wholes VJosk er iu (.oidwtiourylFruiu-t'if:" K4 MARKET fctrwt, a-ve aixlh. souk side, next door lo Red Lh Holul, VWiladelpUia ' ' New and Faphionable Goods! I JOHN V. MAliTl7, l'aNlilouable 'I iillor, Dctr Strtcl, out uW north vf C. J. Brunrr' i-nic Ojjitt, Sutiiury. t T AS just rcccivv d from Philadelphia, the best 9 1 una most desirable stock of Goods that bas ever Uen brought to Sunbury, such as CLOTHS, Consisting hi pail of black, brown, fjreen, olive mid blue. A splendid assortment of such ns satin, velvet, Giensdine silks, pluli vet. vets, cashmere, valnieia, ami a splendid article of while Grenadine for weddinif vests. AUo- -all descriptions of cloth for OVKKCOATS. An extensive vsricty of plain and fancy csssf. mcrs for pAiitulcons, C.nnmon goods for coit, pants and vests, coat hindiu-s and cordings : s. 1 superior artii lo of NF.CK TIKS AND STOCKS, of I'm Idlrwl style, plain anil fancy black cravats, hosiery, suspenders, shirt collars, silk undershiits, drawers, men's drab buck-lined chamois and other gloves, nud trimmings of every description. Also on baud a few articles of READY-MADE CLOTHING, warranted to be e')iial to his customer work and su'icrior to Philadelphia ni.inufac.ture. All per sons Imviii ready made clothing of mo can have thcui reu paii cd gratis ill case of ripping or giving out. as I warrant all my articles I return my thanks to tlio public, for their pre vious patronage and rcjHclf"ulIy solicit a contin uum c of the same. As I sm determined not to ba unrl.nsold, my grids will lie disposed of on iho mo. t reas.Tnablo terms for cash. Sunbiuy, Nov. 2fi, 18.r3. An Elegant and DuraMo Hat TOIL $3.00, Equal, ifnoi superior io i?iy now offered & OLBII ARD, j Third St., below Chestnut, PHILADH FIIIA. OFFER at very reduced prices Iho followiiirrj LADIES' Hiding Hals and Bonnets, CHII.DKEN'.S fancy hats, of all colors. Cloth, Plush, and Glazed Caps, of every vnric. tv of style. GENTLEMEN'S Driving and Travelling Caps. 8ofl Hats of every style and finish, at prices to suit all. Also, Young Gents Hats. I V A general assortment of Ladies' Fancy Furs. Phila., Nov. 5, 1S.'i3. 3ni, Chcnp Watches 5 Jewelry, WHOLESALE and Retail, at Ihe "Philadcl- ' phia Watch and Jewelry Store," No. 06 North c-ccond Street, corner of Quarry, 1'nii.ADELriiiii. t O jW lver WaU'lirs, lull jewclnl, It curst ca.tr,. SOSjCa I (J'.ld I.epins lfli. S-Jt.00, Fine Silver Sisx.t:iclcs. 1.6(1 Bilvrr li. full iewllwt. SO.iGoliI IlrHCetels. 3 0O Silver lA-vcr, lull ji-wl'U IS It oflirs' Oolrt Pencils, 1.00 Hiipril.rr Qunrlieis, T.ltfilvcr Tea s;ootis, sot, 5,00 Until Ppectaclra. 7.0kl Ookl Pens, with Pencil unil silver Holder, 1 ,00 Gold Finger Kings, 37J cents to $30 ; Watch Glasses, plain, 12 J cents; Patent, 1SJ ; l.ur.ct. 25: other articles in lirotwrlion. All goods War ranted to be what tliev aro sold for. STACFFER & 1IARLF.Y, Successors to O. CunraJ. On hand, somo Gold and Silver Levers and I.fpines, still lower than the sbove prices. Sept. 10, 1833. ly. DAVIS &. CUTjIN, Dealers in LAMPS, LANTI:llS k t IIASOULIKRS. K. K. Corner Fourth and Cherry Streets, PHILADELPHIA. n. VING enlarged and improved their Store, aud having the largest assortment of Lamps in Philadelphia city, thev a'e now prcpaicd to furnish PINE OIL CAMPHENE, BURNING FLUID, ETHEREAL OIL, Pbosphenc Gas and Lard Oil, Lamps, Lanterns of all paterns. Fancy Hotel and Hall Lamps, Chandeliers, Girandoles and Caudcleabras, and Brittuiini.k Lamps, at the Manufacturers' lowest prices. Glass Lumps by tho package, at a small advance over Auction prices. Being large MANUFACTURERS of Pine Oil, Burning Fluid, Elhercal Oil, Alcohol, and (the only true) Phosgene Gas, thev can fur nish these articles at such prices that Mciehatiia will find it to their advantage to buy. Call before going elsewhere, if you want bargains. Also, tha Safety Fl id Lamp for sale. Phila., Sept. 24, 1853. ly. FAIP.SA1TS3 l'latlbnn Scales, Long iHownScvtrtly tested Always right Th Adnoultd gtd Standard. x Railroad, Hay, Coal, and Far mers' SCALES, set in any part of the country, at short notice. -1G EN TS. G EO. W. COLBY, 240 Market St., .Philadelphia, E. V. Bright, Sunbury. October 20, 1853. 3m Kew "Wall Paper Warehouse. BURTON Si MlNLTACTL'Itr.llS k IMl'UKTURS, A'a. 124 Arch Street, secoud door above Sixth, PHILADELPHIA. "f "VTH ERE may be found tho largest and hand. soinest sssorlmenl in tho City. Purchasers from the country will find it to their advantage lo cull at our store, where they will be suited with a superior article, ut the luw. est price. BURTON & LANING. No. 1-M Arch Street, fchvjvo Sixth. Phila., Sept. 17, 1?53 3:n. Yr. WILSON, .Yo. 9 South Fiiitrlh Street, fa-4 daort belli. v Market it. East side, HIILADBLPHI4, n AS for sale every variety of WALL PATERS, from 0 cent prr piece upwards, iucludim; Fine Sutins, Go.d aud rivets, inutalioii Words', Marbles, ic. Also a great variety of new stj lo of Cutliin Papers, Fine Board Piints, Borders, &.C, Dealers supplied at the lowest rule, Phiia., Sept. 24, 18S3 Sin. V71M. W. . No. 9'J North ?uJ f(trcil dnors above :h Mt. I'civum House, Philadelphia. .Maimlactiirer of Pine Oil op Cuiriw, Fluid, Lurd, and Oil LAMPS tWrtd.ir and Cndeiabras, for Churrfi ts, Stores, Parton, h Wlty autcri,her woulj ot rosueclully invito lue UMom.ai el sioteKeeper aud Ihe public ill general, lo hi large slock at R.v!, consisting of Ihe aV RiuJ (i iielefi, whieji, yv ill e dispo.ied of at Ibe luel uiaiiufacl,uor'a wive. w aolt ale aoJ RetujJ. AIso.IhwI mwdily of Iiur--tf FlaiJ, Pioa O or Campbine, tloK onle. Wicks, Sic N. B. vir prsWu.1 al'ly Lamps, a i ...his lor sale, Phila , Nov, S, l8J3.-,3m, iyKITINa FLUID and self avshoTTu'e v lope, ,'u iccsHVfd. and sW ! hy anril II. IKA,w . B. MASSER .1 U8TICES' FEE BILLS Tor sals bv H. B MAibR,
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