i u Ji-m. . .1. .imn n . . - i WAtHISGTOX CORRB8PONUKNCB. From the Phil. Ledger. ' Washington j Jan. 30, 1843. At both Houses of Congress were more than ordinarily dull, end ,he gossipping world having for the moment suspended functions, that are seldom out of requisition, I joined a party yester day, on a visit to tna spot, which, of all others, should be the most sacred to the American, and where every lover of his country owes a pilgri mage of patriotism and duty, Mount Vernon, the burial plate of Washington. We took the steam boat at Washington, and in forty minutes after were landed at Alexandria, one of the oldest ci ties in the Union. Time has made sad havoc with all its ancient glory, the grass may be seen growing in thestreets, and a commerce, once the most flourishing and large, has disappeared in the new channels of trade, or become mingled with more enlarged and active enterprise. After a rough drive of two hours and a half, over one of the worst roads in all Virginia, we eachcd the porter's lodge of the Washington es tate, and descending from the carriages, the whole party walked to the venerable mansion, that in times gone by had witnessed so many of the events, and so murh of the greutnes, on which hung the future destiny of an infant Re public. The premises are now occupied by the family of Mr. John Wathiugton, son of the great ne phew of him who was "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." The old dwelling remains as in the days of the Revolution, only marked by the finder of age and decay. No improvement of any sort has been added to it, and though nearly every vestige of the furniture owned by General Washington has been remeved, yet there is an indescribable something in the spot and its associations, that idmonishes, as it were, this is consecrated ground! Of the curiosities that formerly attracted the vi titor, only the Key of the Pastile, presented by fieneral Lafayette, is now to be seen. The original tomb, which occupies a site se ected by Washington himself, is in a state of dilapidation and exposure, and why his remains should ever have been removed from a position so beautifully appropriate and solemly befitting in its holy quietude and repose, is to me incom prehensible. The oilier vault is of simple struc ture, ith a eothie gate. Above the entrance is this inscription : '-Within this enclosure rest ! the remains of General George Washington." j In a sort of vestibule are two sarcophagi, pre tented by John brothers, of Philadelphia, in lv'i7, one to Washington, and the other to Mar- lia, his wife. j The plantation yields little more than is ne- ' ressary for the subsistence of the family and ser- ) vants, but a large portion of woodland is being j cleared, and will be brought into beneficial cm!- j tivation. Rut cue green-house now stands upon j the grounds, the others having been consumed; by fire some few years ago. It contains, how- j ever, a lemon tree, planted by Washington, and j some valuable plants. In surveying this whole scene, I felt, as I am j sure every American must have done, who ever j visited the spot, that our Goverunjent has exhi- bited a most culpable neglect, in permitting the bones of the "Father of his Country" to be thns unhonored, and his estate to crumble into ruin, a monument of tlmt niggardly economy which is willing to waste hundreds of thousands in windy trul unprofitable debate, whilst the graves of those who have erected a local habitation and name for us among the nations of the earth, are permitted to rest without the poor compliment f (time public memento. There is nothing so ivell calculated to purify the character, or to pro Mote the condition of a people, as worthy testi monials to the illustrious dead ; they pass down rom sire to son, increasing in interest with each generation, teaching by precept, and offer tfig worthy examples for public emulation. Mon uments of fhisfcwd rise in usefulness above his tory, inasmuch as they embody all that it con tains, and almost personify, in part, the living jharacters which they are designed to record. Whilst upon this subject let me introihrce here .a retolution proposed, yesterday, by Mr. Mnr phy, of New York, than whom no more public spirited member is to be found in either House, and whose talent and cultivation, both as a scho lar and t statesman, entitle him to very high es timation with the country. Resolved, That it be referred to the commit tee on Military Affairs, to inquire into the pro priety of erecting a proper sepulchre for the bones, now ly ing at Wallabout, of those soldiers f the Revo!tion who died by reason of British ;ruelty, on board of the Jersey prison ship, and jf an appropriate monument over them, and that :he said committee report by bill or otherwise." The'remains of these gallant soldiers were ga thered together thirty years ago, by private individual, and at his own expense deposited in a place of protection from the elements, and since then the Government has allowed them to slum' ber in oblivion. Mr. Murphy comes forward, in that manly and patriotic chaiacter which dis ', tirojaisl.es him as a man of letters and a public . legislator, and asks Congress to do at least fu neral honors to those who have fallen in the cause of independence. This is an appeal not to be re sisted, and 'tis one which 'twere for better to o- bey thast the behest of party or the squabbles for political advancement. It soars above all distinctions, and is demanded for nationul honor and by national duty. Too much credit cannot be awarded to Mr. Murphy for the noble example that he basset, and I trust the country will take esre to appreciate the living monument of public virtue and pure patriotism, which he embodies. Ice The Bunker Hill Aurora says, "no ice to speak of has been cut on Fresh Pond the pre sent season, and appearances seem to indicate an - open winter, though there is time enough yet for ao abundant crop. Considerable quantities of . iee, however, have been brought down the rail road lately, most of which, we lesrn, is two years old, being the growth ot 14? 3 " National Insolence. While Engl inn hands yet smoke with the blood of the Affghana and Chinese, sayi the Philadelphia Ledger, and each year aeea some new tribe, people, or in terest, added to the overgrown power of Eng land, her writers have the cdatacterist c inso lence to prate of dictating to America regard ing tho annexation of Texas. Things have come to a pretty pass if wr, who look quietly on and see England fit nut armaments for the uttermost parti of the earth, and invade, murder and butcher nation", are not to be permitted, if our neighbor and ourselves so will it, to annex a conterminous territory with our own. What ever difference of opinion there may be regar ding the advantage of adding Texas to our U ninn, there is one sentiment which should unite all parties, and that is not to auflor the least shadow of dictation or menace from any Knro pean power respecting the right of annexation. As a sample of the kind of indolence which we have noted, we take the following from the Iain don Morning Chronicle: "If Europe is desirous of seeing peace re-established in Central America, there is but one wsy of effecting it. I.et the European gvrrn ments one and all, signify to the American go vernment their positive hostility to the project of annexation. A combined protest ol this na ture might inculcate a salutary leseon of moder ation on J rnnthan ; and once rid of the appre hension of having him as an immediate neigh bor, Mexico would soon be induced formally to rrnnunce a claim which it is now hopeless to expect that she can ever again make good. Such a course, whilst it would give consolation to Mexico and pence to Texas, would benefit European commerce, and prevent the Ameri can people from exercising, as they ate striving to do, an nvershudowing influence over the Gulf of Mexico." Are we prepared to submit to this 1 Never. Siisn.SARi.il Antic. "Take time by the fori lock,"' ssys the adi.gr. Take medicine at the pro per time, s.y we. It is a nutter of leu ditfuully to asceitain the proper time to seek relief from me dicine, than it is to di scover the proper medieine which i to administer comfort to the slllu t d pa tient. Drandreth's Vegetable L'uiversst Pills, which have obtained s celebrity in the "Annals of Phyiie," unequalled in ancient and in idem times, have performed such astonishing cures, that thou finds of people, in justice to Dr. Braiidrcth, hive publicly recorded their opinions of their wonderful and extraordinary hrolih-rcsteiing qualities. ij-Purchase of H. B Master, Sunbury, or of ihe agents, published in another part of this paper. .n .1 is it i k z , On the Mth nit., by the Rev. J. P. Shindel, Mr. Kknjamin Kukri to Miss Sarah Gonsi:rt, both of ShamoVin. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected weekly by Henry Yuxlheimer, Whsat, 85 Rrs, ..... 5n Coats, ...... 40 Oats, . ' . . - -25 Puac, - - 5 Fmir.ni, ... . IV2.J BuTTr.n, 12 Ukkswax, .... 25 Taiiow, ... o Dai Aeei.ss, 60 Do. Ps aches, 150 Flah, ... .8 Hkcklsii Fiat, 10 Eo. .... .to Notice. A 1.1 persons indebted lo the estate of Michael Nii.lig, dec'd., la e of Augu-ti townsh p, .o thcmherland county, and all ltve havii g claims agaim-t the nntf, are requested lo meet at the h.. use of s iid decease I, on Pi May the 2tli !ay 1 February, in-t.. for the purp.se of settling up said accounts, when and where dun attendance will he given by GEORGE CONRAD. SAMUEL S, WAGNER, Augusta, Feb. 6th, 1845. 3t Adinr's p il 76 t"ec ' t ' I o i A V I XST SM U( J G 1 .i : RS. 1. II. MAKSEIl & '. 91. lit 1.1,, RF.sPEC TFITLI.Y offer io the public their nelf-prepste I, well te-t'd nn.l highly ill'ectu il preparation Tor the ritermtnatinn of llalsj, Mice, IledbiiRn nnd Cock roaches). They piomise thos- of the public who may be annoyed by these destructive vermin, a complete riddanace. after using this highly effectual prepna in for a few days. This preparation posses-es the singular property, that without being actual poison, it will not only kill the Rats snd Mice, but will, in consequence of the smoke it product s, positively cnmpel those that do nt directly partake of it, precipitately to leave the house CAUTION As 0 e e are always persona wi ling and resdy, at the intruducrlon of anv valuable article, to offer spuiious imitat or s . f the genuine production, si warn the public torn purchasing this prepsiatinn at any other place than at the store of II. B. MAkia. Sunhu'y, P U. M. & C. M. IT. g" This preparation la solJ at 25 cents per bm, and may be l-sd at the above named rtore, at any time. Sunbury, Feb. 8 1), IR45, IVotico IS hereby given, thtl I have this rlsy revoked a Power of Attorney, given by me to Henry II. Purr of Northumberland, on the 10th day of June, 1835, which revocation is recorded in ihe Recor ders office of Northumberland county. WILLIAM McCAY. Northumberland, Jan. I Ith, 1645. 17 tf Sha wok in Coal AT NORTHUMBERLAND. riHE Subscriber has a boat load of sieellent X bhamokin Cost t Northumberland, which ha offers for sale at ths lowest prices. Persons wishing lo parch. will call on lb subscriber at Sunbury, or IrJ. P. Shannon, Crj. at Northumber land. H W. MAUSER. Sunbury, Jan. ith, IM5. """"""" l ""ar"-" i . LIST OF JURORS OF Northumberland County, for April Term, A. D. 1845. Grand Jurors. Turbut. John M'Cormick, David L. Ireland. Lewis Wm. 8titsel. Delaware. Jeoh Urown. Mi'frm. Jesse Denickson, John Goodlander, Henry Htrine. Chillitqunquc. Jacob Brown. Point. Wm. L'ghou. Augutt. Jesse Bs-tiin, Henry Dloom. Shomokin. Samuel Gilger. Ruth. Jesse Weaver. Upper Mahono$. William Shadle. Lower Mahnnoy. Daniel Zerbe,jr., Nicholas Brnsiue, Charles Brosius. Jackson. Jercm sh Lnngxlorf, Eli s EUter, Michael Cri ainger, Jac.ib Seiler, Adam Cumpbel , Wm. Grch, John Wert. Tracers Jurors. Delaware. Jacob Modeller, Franklin II. Car ver. Milton. Joseph Rhnads, Wm. Hinsn. Chlliquaque. Charles Gale. Tiiirthumberland. Joseph Vsndyke, David Dodge. Point. Lorenzii Hnitsel. Sunbury. Charles Hileman, John P. Pursel, Gideon Maikel, George Rochet, J..hn Arno'd. Augu.ita Joeph Weittel, Jscnli Seashol't. Samuel Kielfer, John Zimmerman. William Fur man, Jacob Gush, snr., Adam Neblig, Joseph Ss vidge, Jacob Itrnn, Benjamin Kfieghbaum, Robert Campbell, jr., Daniel Conmd, son of John Siamokin. Joseph Hoover, Robert Farns Woiih. snr., Abraham Brady, Moes Rilchie, James GuSS, Isaiah Morgan. Ruth. George MutcMer, John Oberdnif. Coal David Thompson, Joseph Uird. I'pper Mahonou. David CUik, Samuel Itissler, George Paul, Jacob Gets. : Imwct Mahnnoy Jicoh Lenker, Salomon j Heckert, John Kielil, Jacub Stepp, Wm. Shaffer, i Jnhn Liker. I IMtle Mahnnoy. Jacob Miller. Jackon. Samuel Malich, Jacob Seilcr, stir. j Ielit Jurors. j Lewis. DnviJ Moycr, Ssmuel Lcrrh, Michail ' Wagi er, John Tweed. Delaware. Jumrs Oi.kcs, Peter Kl ckner, Phil ip l'rrler. Milan. J.hn Murray. F. W. Politick, Simon Randolph. Chilli'quaque. Daniel P. Csul, Samuel Beik hi inter, Ned Caul. Paint. Jsipes Shriner. Sunbary Wm. Mam, Hcr.ry Wrie, Waller Ue.K. Augusta. Joshua Folk, Gcnig- Hile, Culr'.i Ely. Maik Slaught, Thomas Meudenhall. Shnmokin Diniel II iss, jr. Rnth- Abraham HofTin-m. 'Coal. Joseph Snyder, Pembeilon UirJ, Wm. Freely, George Armstrong jr. I'pper Maiunoy. JaMe Moyer, John M.ilich, Daviil Rei z. Lower Mafumnt. Daniel Rothermcl, Peter Uo icl. Jaek.on. -Michael Dubb, D.ivid Schwartz, John Clark, j'-. Kllcliacl Ncldiif'is Instate. "TkTOTItE is hereby given that letters of admin Jl istrstiim haYe been f ranted to the eubseril'ers, on the estate of Michael Neidig, dec'd. All er sons I aving demsnds acanst the estate, are re quested to present them for examination and set tlement, sn.l all persons indebted are requested lo make immediate payment. GEORGE CONRAD. SXMI EL S. WAGNER, Augusts, Jan. 18, 1945. Gt Adm'is. -ilia xei, jc. PERSONS knowing themselv.a indebted to ihe suh.criher, are rt que-te I to call tnd settle llieir a. counts, on or bif.re the 20th rlsy of J a mi ry neit, after whrch time those of long standing will be placed in the hands of a Jnaiiee f.r enlt c lion. H. H. MASTER. D.c. Ith,j844. .oliee. A LL persona indebted to the estste of John Leghoii, lte of Point township, rlecease.!, are hereby nu ified to make piymen', without de. lay, to the Mib-enber ; ami those hsvi. g claims ag lio.t said estate, will present them dulv aull.en luatrd Tor settleuien. JOHN D. HOYD, D. BRAUIKJAN, NorlhM. Dec. 28, 1844. 6t Eseeutors. Lost ! ! SOMEWHERE between the residence of lite subscriber, i'i Chdi qu .que township, North umberland county, and the borough of Sunbury, on Tuesday, the 12th ins!., a small Pocket Book, containing a Hole of hand from Tobias Rierneit anil John Murray to subscriber, as the administrator of Thomas Murray, dated in January, 1S29 ; and another note of hand to same, for f 18, dated in 1840) a sobpeena for wilmssese', and a five dot. I ir bill on the Dink of Nnithiunheiland. The firnhr, by returning it, will be sniiah y rewarded; or by leaving the papera at the Post Otlice, Sunbu ry, i r forw arding thtni to the subscriber, msv keep the five dollar bill. JAMES F. MURRAY. Ch lisqui.que, Nov. 3(lili, 1844. if NEW GOODS. riTIE ralmcriher has just received from Phrfulel JL phia a fresh aopply ol New Goons, con.istiiijj in pa it, of Muuttin Delaine; Crape Delaine, Cashmere de Eiote Shawl, Hundkerchfif, d,e, Also, Btaver and S Ik Halt, food asaotlmenl of Mm' and Rays' Cupt, (iroccrie, Liqucrs, Sut, de. Ac, all of which will be sold at the most reasonable terms, Stone Jars and Jugs, cheap. II li. MASSER. Sunbury. Oct. 5 h, 1844. DRUSSE INGRAIN ANLTvENCTIAN" C a r p c t i n g s . JOSEPH ULACKM'OOI), A'n. ill Chesnut Street Corner Franhhn &lwe PHILADELPHIA. T.TAS just reciived and is now opening a very 11 eiu-nsive and beaut ful ronem of CAR PET1KGS. "J'tia good, ,ru fr4h, and ol i. w ktjh'S, snJ pr..chss.J principally f.r Ca.i1, they will be sold si tha Lwest prices they consist in pari, of St'Undid Biusre's, - CARPET. Beautiful imrieiial 3 ply, 1 l.NGS. Super Eltra Ingrain, VColors war- 3 4, 4 4, 6 8 Twilled Venetian, ranted ' Plin da J DURABLE A large stock of well seasoned OIL CLOTHS of sll width, Rcaa, Utsnisas, &e , together with an eitenaive afsoitment of Low priced Carpelingt vf all da-cHplions. cry Pmct.a.f rs sre rrquestsd to call snd see us, when they will find anexteusive assoitmeui at ths most lessonsbla pricaa. l'hiladlphis. Oct 6'h, I 14. tf f7u UAGS S.it. ' lJ.t 100 Bsrrels do., st Jl 7 e.h, tr ss'a by B. he.Sdrick. Punfcurv.Oct. I5rh, l?14. FIFTY DOLLARS ItKWARI) I OANTRELL'S clclratcd Family Medicines WILL not cure every thins;, but still remain unequalled In their several departments by every thing ever offered to the public, who have voluntary came forward and offered numerous and highly respectable testimonials of their superior eflicicv. CantreWs Compound Medicated Syrup of Snr. tapanllat or, Antt-Senrbutie Syrup, for the cure of Scorfuls, Chronic Rheo.n itism, Chronic Swel lings of the Joints, Eruptions of the Skin, and all Dtsca-es aiising from the abuse of Mercury, d-c, unsurpassed by any thing in the market, cotnbi. nine; all the virtues re-blent in the Sar-nparilla with a modern medicament, only lately brought out by ihe most respectablo medical authorities. Price, 50 cents per b 'ttle. Cnntrell't Jnli-Dynptptic Pnmlcr, fr the re lief and permanent cure of lh;it most distressing complaint, Dyspepsia, in all it forma and stagy. It is truly a most valu .hie remedy. S.dd in bottle at 55 and 60 cents each. CantrcWi Jlffiie Mixture and Tonic Mr ditto menfa, st indn nt the head of the list unrivalled by sny, or all Ibe innumerable mediein'-s in ue throughout the length and bread h of the land, for the cure of FEvr.n nnd Anor. in all its st.igcs, and from sll Us consequenres. Resident-! in Fever snd Ague districts should never be without it. The subscril-er will forfeit EIFTY I)OI.LRS nhere his medicine faihi to perform s cure in the most obstinate, ca-e. 8 .Id Who'cs de and Retail bv CAT.EB CRES. SON. at hi Diug Waiebou-e. No. fi North Thiril Street, Philadelphia; also, bv the regnlirly up. pointed agent. SE I II W. ROBERTS, Wholesale Druggist, No, (Si Water Street M.ihile. Prepared onlv by the Sulwriber. corner of C AR PEN 'PER snd SECOND Str.ets, below Christ i an, Philadelphia, where it is also retailed. Observe, none are (jennine w itbont ibe sigeature of JOHN A. CANTREI.L. C'aiilrrll'si 4s;iio Httir?, or Tonic Irlt'sllramenla, For Ihe cure of all H li'iu affection, if taken tie-cnr-lini; to direction. It is a never (ailing remedy which no fnmi'y ough" tr be without, especially in low inriby countries. As this nieilicine is lit up under Ihe p-oprie. tor imtnednile inspection on Hie most sciennhe j re-pei tive Stocks, beln vinB that their several a prie.eiplea, be n Pur. ly Vi gelHlite, anil havina j aoiliuerit ate Complete a have ever b'rn offei tried it rlnciry on tbounnd, f .r upwards of 12 1 c.! in tlie Pttit idelpftta M.irktl. years, ami loht knowledge when 'nketi s.ri. llv ar. eordii g to di ections, tt ere ha- not In eo rne f.i lure. Under sneli c rcon-taore. I rec. mound It lo the ; public, adding a certify-all in supp trl of my a-so- ! lion. j I, John Horn, d. certify that I was in the ship Tnh.icco Plant of Philadeli l i i. Capt. Reed, in ; June, 1827, b.mnl in I.rver-".,.; tool, rlie f. v,--and ague and laul in Livrrpo d ...ine l ine nnd. r J the iloctnr'a l ands, went f.otn t' ere to Ha'tuii le, lav in the Infirmary lor four or five .ik-f"nn thence In Philadelphia; was sin Months under Dr. Coals ; from thence to New Y. rk w nl lo tl e Hospital, remained ih. re al.. lit f..ur w eks wiihont anv relief tiled very th ng without i.nv benefit for five ears. Hearing of Csntre Ts Ague Mix lU'e fiom a friend, I went lo l.ia store, told him how I was attlicied, and g.-.i a bottle of his miilure snd us. d it aceor.ling lo directiona. It made a er led core, and I have n. I ha. I the least r turn since. I do with confidence reeornrner d ir tolbe pnlilic. JOHN HUR.NS. Medlcatctl Syrup orSarnapai Ilia. I hdsd. Iplna. April lUth, 1S41. Mr. Jona A.Cjthi, Dear Sir, Having be-n affliced for upward-, of two vears with ulceration of the throat, ile-lr.-vi. g the w hole of ihe sofi palate, then through the upper part . f mv mouth into my nose, from which sever al piece, of bone came out, which partial y de.trov etl my speech, through a kind Providence nnd your Medicated Svrup ot Sars .puill i, I am now re-tor. it to peifi ct health, nnd my sight, wh eh w is o much impair, d, ia as strong as w hen a boy. I thought it a duty I owed to you and those simi larly atfeil. d, to make it public. VoUis, It sptc ful'v, SAMUEL KIRK. Cori.er of Tenth and C. a'es Streets. I, Gabril Jons.n, No. 6 Reekie Street, do cel. tifv that my w ife, Jane, was afllifcd lor two years with Rheuiiia'isni. and at lit wis rnt'ielv ili-a1 le.t, so that she was ..bbged I be cot.fi. e, I lo b. d ; I ea ing i f t'snt eli's Melieated Syrup of Sas iparills, r Anli Scotbu'ic Syrup, I pr.M-utu I f.oir bi.til s. w hich compb I. Iv removed all her pain and stiff ness from her limbs; two ne re bottles maile a p. r feel cure. SI e is now able lo a'tend 'o ber houce. hold duti.s as usual. G ABR'L JONsTON. Philadelphia, Jin. 221. 1814. fXj De crip'ive 1'aii.pl.l.ls mav he had ol the agents (Gratis.) J. W, FRILING, Suobuiv. Nov. 9. 1S4 4. ly .lent. A S II IK V & Bt O V. A l, WHOLESALE & RCTAIta II AT & CA1 MAMUWCTUlllillS, South Hast cnrmriif Market and ilh sis.. lMiiladvlplilu, "XTTHERE th.y alwavs keep on band an exten .ivn a-sortin. nt of HA Ts i CA PS i f everv disruption, got up In the lst and most approved st le. Per' lis denrous of pureh ising Ueiior ni- cos on ine inosv it nsoii teie iciiii-, is 1 1 , li. u i in their adv.ntoRe to call b. f te making urvhascs else hero Philadelphia, Oct- 6th, I Sll. ly iitaLT iiti.i: itniPM m, rua ih n m ci D v s r i: r s i a . rillHIS Medicine is nflered t.a the public gei er J3. a'ly. from a fu'l co',icti.n Ih .1 it ts -uperioi I any other, m.d coi" n .w in use. f.r lUe cure if Dvspepsia, I. Her 'Complaint, Nirvous Debi.iu er Uo.lily Wu-'.oess. &c. I'. t H'.e'a have b. en le.te'l in a private pra',iee I . I r.t.r lil.t tens, a ul il is now in. re ev'i nnv. It circulated, si 'l c s..liiiiu.V of r.nnv v. ho liave ie eeivej ihe mot tic il l I itiefll frooi ihe u e . f it. The following is one au.ong a mi.nl' ol otliti C ites received in relation to the .uacsa of this ine d.cii.c: Locasrtu Co. .Maich H. Dn. Groses W. Ailiv, Dear Sir. r Il is m.I'i gr. at p'easu-e that I in form y. U of .he auc.'e.. a'iendii j yoi.r Dv.e;.iic Medicine, wUi'e einpl. yed in n.v p acic). Fra n past c (peneiii e, 1 lir.ntv believe that in e pht eases out of len. ilia Dvst ptic, bv the Use l your me.li- ine, may emir ly n.l hnnsilf of ih thorn u, the pathway uf life I not nuly in dypc t C cae, but in sll cases of constipation, arid disea-ea dend ng on a dibilna'ed Male id ihe n rvooa aystein, inue. (her with a lo.pij at .le of the bowel, will your E li h ir befoQ. d of inestimable value. Numerou- in star.ces whe.ein ihe usiiu'n ss of ibe medicine has lietn resided, may I at foiwsr.lcd, if irrjuired. I wi.h y u gieat success, and rechrnend Ibe medi cine to the sutler. ng pail of mankind. . VouiS. with great lesi,-,, ROUEItr AG.NEW, M. D. j For sale at tt a rture of H. B. Masser, agent fcr the pr.'pne'er. Sunturv, Ps. October 2th, 1811. ly CHEAP CARPET STORE, OZT THE CASH PLAN. ' At No. 41 Sir niche r if St. Philadelphia. rilUE Rent of tha subscribers in their present X situation being very low, snJ their terms CASH, they are enabled lo sell at such low prices (hat customers esnnnl fail to be satisfied, nd they invite the people of Nnrlhurnbeiland and the ad joining eountiea to call and examine their stock, as they offer an exrelVnt assortment, comprising ueaiintnl Imperii!, 3n!y, "t -iiperiine 1 1 grain, Heaty Twill d Venefian, Fine English Worsted d . I'l.iin S ni eil do. CARPET1NGS. Willi a Urge Slock of well senaonrd Floor Oil Cloths of ail widthn, f r Romns, Halls, Door Pie ces, cfcn. Also Furniture Oil Clnttia, llrautiful Hearth Rugs, Table Cover, Floor Haite, Rag Car pels, Mivting. e Ac , lo..eiher with a l .rge stock . f lo priced Ingram, Entry and Stair Csrts, Wliolo.-ale and Heinil, at the lowest p-ices in the city. rl.lUID(iE fe UROTIIEIt, i No. 4 I Strawberry street, one dunr above t'bes- nut, near Sd street. Entrance also at No. 60 South Second slice', Piii'adi Ipliia. Sept. 2lb, I8tt :tm s panTsh hides T A X X Kit S 1 1.. fsOOO D y Li Plan Hides first quality. !.00 Dry I,i tiuiis. dt IOOO Dry Snltul Ls Gnirs. do 4000 Dry Sa't. d Br id Hides, do ;. Dales Green Salted Palna Kips, 20 Hales Drv Pa n Kip. I'iO II irrela T .nneia' OH. Tanner- and Curriers' Tools. For sale lo Country Tanners at the lowest prices mid upon li e bent terms. N. II. The highest nniket prices piid for all kinds ill leather D. KIRKPATHICK Sc SON'S. N'.. 31, South Third St. Phil idelphia. September 14, 1114. ly. TO Country Merchants. rjlHE Subscribers respectfully invite Country 1 Meicbant who are a' out lo purchase Fall and Wiiilcr Snpidies. t i an eximinaiion of their With vtivk' ol Go il- in tbeir several I'eparl mriili of li e eh.iirest kind a determieati n lo fill on tern s vh eh rar-nol Nil to prove sti-f iclo rv ind a disposition to ple isi old nod In w eusto ineia. tl . we hope, l e a snlVicieiil inilneetrenl to purcli.t-eis to cull "t our ie ectue es'ubliehmetits Silks nnd Taney Goods. W A R P ReminctOT 80 Market Street. Ah' irst A Remington 60 " Itnrk V Po ter 118 " Yn'd ct tiiPm no 109 Domestic anJ Foreign Dry Goods. h'eyro l.'s. McFa'l.nd ct Co Ho. ne t, nhera & Co Sett Ar Hsker W ise, I'U ey ct Wise HjiiIv & Hackers 1(15 Market Streui. 120 1 60 154 " 46 N. Second St. Imporiers of Cloths, Cassimcrs, Vest- in:s, &o William II Love Lambert Duy 147 Market Street. 1(13 Hardware and Cutlery. Michael Y Raker SIS Mutket Street. Edward S H .ndy ot Co fcS - Importers find MHntifacliircrs of Sad dlery Hardware. Horn A Kncs.s 516J Market St-eet. Boots, JSlioos. l?ontif'ts, Caps, Leghorn and I'itlm Hats, &.O. W i: A J G Whelan, 1S8 Market Street. Levi, k. Jenkins Ct Co ISO MC.Uiiad&Co l!0 " .Manulaeturers and Dealers in Drugs, Mi'diitincs, 1'ainls, Oils, & c. Thomas P Jam- s P..its. Linn & Hania R.t' ms..... Cod n & Co IMwaol Cole Tliompsiii 1'jnoist ct Co 213 Market Street. b7 40 Hals, Cups, Turs and Trimrninps. I. Kenton 16 Ma.ket Street John Saiurh'-er ct Drotln r Ci Rooks and Stationary. Giisg V E'l nit 9 N. Fourh Sireet Hogan ct Thomi s n 80 Importers of British and French Fan cy Staple Stationary. L I C. hen At Co 27 S Four.h Stieet Henry t'ohen 3 " Importers of Hosiery, Cloves, Trim, mines and Fanev Goods. Setb y ,V Severing 23 N Third Stree' Parker ct Lehman 8 " Combs, liriishes, Brooms, &c. Thomas Co p,i 3 N Front S reet i r i V- t i 'mpJftCr of TiVvS, I atlty and Maple Cioodo. A F O t Monrose 10 S Foutlh Street. Manufacturer of Parent Lard Lamps. E li S Anchfci 3i N Second M eet Manufacturer of litcnt Floor and Furniture Oil Clo'lis. l-aac Mucauley, Ji. 0 N Fif'h Street. Manufacturers an 1 Importers of Pa per Hangings. ID will A: ISr.ih.is 60 i!t 142 Chesnut St. Pbi'a leli.l i.. Auuu 21. IIIL m. n o t i cn TO MUIJlHiVIS .Si MILLIM.RS. WM. M. iV JOS. 12. MAULIa, MA.M'PAin t KEbS .M) DEAI I US IN FORF.IHN AND DOMESTIC SI RAW GOODS, ;Yo. 30, Xorth S;;,nd Strict, fvpposilt the .H.rrvrm )lui J XIIaAUIUX.X'IIIA, (Tv-,VHERK w.l.bef- I s general ss-ott- f lHie f Florence Hnil-, Mills, llut-sS! land'. Peddhs. Wilow Tl lit. tvice St aw, and tl.e niiieli a.limre.l N-tipolpao I see, d Panev U'.n net. iii.it'.ofaetniel by ns, and f.n sale a' the 'oe-l in ti.ulaciue pi ires Meiehai.t and Mil iters are invite I io give n a c l upon viaiting the City. (J3" N. U. We have l-o c.n-lan Iv nmk ng our sop. nor ba r i n.l o I . r edgings, sll .f which will lw so d cheap, lor ra-h. n.ii, let, hi, May 2S, 1SII.- IT , T ALZORINF-S. a handsome article for Lad e.' X Dre.ses, for sale thi .p, by Jun. IS. II. L. MAtvJER. Tim Mvici ao ii" rUDLtSHED EVERT SATDRDAT, at 12) csara a mumseb. )r'pHl3 ia a tvoik composed ehi. fly of crintc sr. J. tides from the Periodical Literaler of Europe. Doeton having become the point of enmmuniea. lion with the Old World, and the intercourse beln now so frrqusnl, we thii k it the beat locstion fur our olfife, and believe that such a compilation may be issued once n week, from this city, as wi I ho read with pleasure and profit in all parts of tha United Hlates. Ths Liviso Ana w'dl he conducted in the spir t of Liltels Mueum of Foreign Literature, (which wss favorably received by the public, for the past 2(1 years,) but ss it will be twice ss large, and will ap. pear so often, we shall not only give spirit and freshnesa lo it by many things which were eirctu ded by a n onth'a delay, but shall also,-while thus extending our scope Slid gathering s grester nnd more attractive variety, l:e able so to increase the so'id and substantial pnit of our literarv, hi-tmicnl and poltt'.cnl harvest, aa hilly to satisfy the wants of the Ameiicsn render. The rl .h .ra'e and stately E'ssys of tho Ed;n Lurch, Qon'terly, and other Reviews; and Blnck woed's m Lie ciiticisms on Poetry, his keen politi. cal t'ommentnries, hiuhly VrrnUaht Tales, and vivi I desctiptioii of rural and tuoiiutiiiii Scenerv ; sn.l Ihe coi.iiiliiitioi s lo Literntu e. History nnd com mon life, ly the scsri..ns SiM-ciator, the si...rk'ing Ennminer, 'he jii.lii iou Athei asutn. the buy and industrious Literarv G..tette, tlie unsib'e and c..m prehensive (5nit.ini.la, the sohrr and re-p.einb'e Chiia'i .n Oh-erver; thine sh .11 be intermixed with the M lttr and Nid remtnicer ces i f ihe lni led S. rv ce, si d with the b. si articles of the T'uS lin L'uiv. r- tv, N'wM.nhy, Frnser, Tai'' Ainswortb'e. Hon i's, and Sporting M cniirn, and of Chamber' adrmral le Journal. We shall not consider it lene-ih our dijutty lo borrow wit anil wisdom from Punch t sn.l. when we think it pood enough, shall use the tluir.der of The Times. Wa shall increase nur Vaiiety Ly import it'Ons fom tha continent nl Lor pe, and from the new gTow th of ihe llritiah Colonies. Geographical discovert", the progress ef CrL nitatirn, (which is et'en.'ing over the who'e wirld.) and Voyages snd TiSvels, will l f.ivotite mattee for our selections; and in general, we tha i sysle maticully nnd very fully Acquaint our renters with the crest depsrttnent of Foreicn efT.irs. While we sspire to mske 'he Livixo Ana de sirab!e lo all who wish to keep them-clve infoim rd of the rapid pmg'ess of the movement 'o fststrsnien, Divines, Lawyers and Physic;ans 'o men of hu-ines, and to men nf leisure it is a still stronger obj ct of i ur ambition to malm ilstfar. live and useful to their Wiv. s and Children. Wa believe that we can ihua do some g o.l in our eny and generation ! and hope to m ke he wo.k ind a. pensable in every well-informed familv. We say indispensable, t ec .use in thidiy of cheap litera ture i; is not possible to pu.ird n2amst ti e Influx of what is bad in t st - at d vici. us in mnra's, in any other wsy than by furnishing a sufficient supplv i f a I enltl y ehiracter. Ti c mental and motal appa. tile mu-t be gratified. We ho) e, that, Ly "winnowing the wheat fiom thechafr,"by providing alnn dantlv for the imaem ation, and Ly a large collection of Bingra by, Voy. apes snd Tra i Is, Hi-toiy. a. d mo e olj ! mat er, we may produce a woik which sh ill he pni ular, while at the s in e time it will aspire lo raise tha standatd of fo;M c ta le. The Living Age w U Lea large psm hlet, hand fe.mely p in'ed, nd siitched in a cover, containing as much matter as an ordinary duodec m i vo'unic, nnd upon go. d type and paper. Each nuiol er sold separately, snd wiih the ustnl discount tit wholesale dealers. Peraon at a dis tance will be rupplhd Ly mail, on their remitting to u any sum of nion.y ih it m iv be convenient. Tin re will l e thir y six eumhets. m:.ktrg three I .rge volumrs, in the rem .lt it g part nl 1S44, Piiee of each volume of twelve numbers will be $ 60. Posrmn-t- rs. or o'her pets w s who may lend US t' err aid in gelling up a suh.-crip'i m lit, will be rnli'lid to four Copies of any volume, on rernit'ing to us five dollars. The copies to be ad d rested as they may crder, E. LI IT ELL ct CO.. 115 Wsshinctan Str-et, Boston. SIIUC.KliT'S PA'Il:XT VASHIITG- 1AC:-:X1TE. rillHS Machine bm now been tested by mora M. than thirty families in thu neighborhood, and h is given entire satisfaction. It is so simple in it I c. nstruclicn, tl.at it cannot gel out of order. It eciiiains no iron t.i rust, and no-piingsor rollers to get out of tepiir. Il will do twice s much ali- ine, with lew than half Ihe wtar and tear of anv of the lite invention, sr. 1 whit I .1" grea'er in per iai.ce.it cost but Ml le over half us much as olhot wasiiing insehine. The kub riher has ihe excluiive light fir Not. thutnberlnnd. Union, Lv Coning. Columbia, Lu tenia and Clinton Counties. Price of single rrt ehine 6. H.B. MASEEH. Tl.o following ce-t ficat-- 'a f.om a few of those, who have iLe.-e mjchi e in uc. Sunbury, Ai5.24. IS4t, We, the subscribers, certify tnnl we have r.vt in u-e. in our families, "Shugeit' patent Wash ing Maehine."atv.l d.i i rt l..-i!.t tiylng that it it a most Xerflent inVeii'i .n. That, in Wa-lung, it w ill save more than one ha'l the Usual labor.. Tl.at it does n 't re.piiio mure than one il.ir I tho nsutil quantity of so p an I water ; .m. i h nt (herd ts no rubbing, an I r. n-ipiernlv I it'e or no weir ing r teaiiiu t'liat it knock j ft' no Ltit'niis, and that the finest clo hes. s. c't us Cj.l .r,. la. ts, lucks, frills, ir., may bo iv-is' ed ii a ve y short lirno without the h .-st inituvi si d in fect with m Bny sppaient wear and leir, v hatev r. We iheref,.r cheerfully recommend .1 t oi r fieri. I and I i tiin I ublic, as a ino.l useful and I h. r savi- g maehii e, I'll MILKS W H EG IN 8, A. JOIili.W. CHS WEAVER. CHS PLEXSANTS, tilDEON M M!KI E, lion. OHO. C. WELKER", DEN.I. HENDRICKS. Gil'EON LEISENRLNiI. II.sm's HoTtu, (foiin.rly Tieinont H Use, No. UC Ch. suul street.) Philadelphia, Seplemb. r Slot, 101 1. I Imve usid SLusett's Pat. nl Washing Maehii in my hou e upward of eighl month-, and di rot h. sitate to lav that I deem it di e cf the mo t u-f-ln a d va'ual.li I ihor savi. g machines ever inVen. nd. I formeily kept iwo w .neu c.o tiiuial y o ei.ped in wast ing, who now do as much iu two lay. a 'In y ih. n .li. I in one wok. '1 hue it to w,ar or te..r m Washing, and it reruns tiot m ' ' than i.lie-ti.Ld the U.-iml iUati'itV "f Soi.p. I havo hs.l a i.uii.ler ol o In r m chines in my lam ly, b. t this iaeo dee i.h .lly i:peii. r t..eveiy th ng else, s i so ti tle I a lo g -I out I lep or, that 1 would l t low.tiioul one .1 lhy shoul l cost I. ti limes Ui i pr.ee ihey .c hi f -i. D NIEL HERR "I LA Si by 10, Lestquiliy, (o.t Nails, all k res, F-all. the sack au.l I arret, H ' d C..M, of the L st ijua'iiy. All for sale at te leeed pr c , I v Sunbury, Oct. 0, 1811. ' H. U. M ASSE!!. 'PWEi;T) LOI II.a bs i l.ie sr ic'e. all w . f, I tit and el s ic, loi tuintnt t C a s and a . la. sate, very lw, liy Jui.a IS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers