Highly Important from Texas.
UrSCKrTlOJI of IMC Anmxiatio Rksolitioi
Great Rejoicing The Philadelphia Ledger
aaya, we have a supply of papers by a recent ar
rival from Texas, up to the 25th ult., and we find
they are filled with rejoicing at tee passage of
the Annexation resolutions by the United States
Congress. The citizens of both Galveston and
Houston testified the livlicst joy immediately an
the reception of the news, a fact which proves
what the journals of that country have always
asserted, that the people are strongly in favor of
the project, however much the prominent poli
ticians are opposed to it. It is from the latter
that the only opposition to the measure is to be
found. The vessels in the linrbor at Galveston
displayed the Star-Spangled Ilanncr and the Lone
Star in unison from their masts ; one hundred
guns were fired in honor of the event, and an il
lumination of the city was agreed upon with the
greatest unanimity. A public meeting was con
vened, at which (ien. Metnucan Hunt presided.
A preamble and resolutions, expressive of the
joy of the people at the prosppct of becoming
once more citizens of the United States, were
drawn up and passed without dissent from any
person present.
A committee was appointed to address the in
habitants of Texas upon the great event, and (
every thing indicated an unanimity and fervor of
popular sentiment in favor of Annexation, which
we had scarcely anticipated from the rumors that
have reach-d us of late from that country. It
was also requested, bysp'cia! resolution, for
President .Tones to call an extra session of Con
gress, for the purpose ol'nscertaining the will of
the people in respect to annexation. At Hous
ton there was the same evidence of prat ideation
It was hailed with a burst of enthusiasm by the
citizens that has n ver b -en exceeded. The
news of the victorious battle of Sun Jacinto
scarcely excited such general and enthusiastic
rejoicing, the sound of the drum and other musi
cal instruments, the roar of cannon, and the loud
shouts of th" multitude, resounding long after
midnight. It is thought a favorable ind'cat'on on
the part of Preid-nt Jones that he should have
appointed th" Hon. David S. Kaufman, an ardent
friend of Annexation, as Charge ilWfTuires to the
United States. We ropy the following from the
Galveston News :
''It will now be expected that every man in
Texas will speedily make up his mind and de
clare his sentiiiii-nts upon the proposed measure
of annexation. Although th joint resolutions
which have just received the sanction nf the U.
States Government do not embrace all the pro
visions, or give us that ample and rnmplete jus
tice whiih we rould desire, yet they present to
us no important or solid grounds of objection.
We ccitainly rould not expect the Government
of tin: United States to leave us our land anil
yet assume the p.iym"tit of our national debt ;
nor indeed rould we exp-ct that Government to
iissnm our debt on any terms, while the amount
of it has never b en ascertained by our own Go
vernmeut, but is left to vagu" nnd indefinite con
jecture ; so that in the United States it has beer)
represented by men. supposed to be widl inform
ed upon nich matters, to vaiy from fifty tn one
ttnmhnl nt Minis .' And in reg.ird to our public
lands, the showiii;! by this Government is still
more indefinite and conjectural. So much so
that our best inform.'d citiz-ns differ widely in
regard to th amount of our vacant teiritory.
Upon the subject, therefore, of our Government
liabilities and unappropriated public lauds, all
we could eipxt at this tini! was that they)
should both be left entirely to our disposition ;
and this accordingly has been done. The ques
tion of boundary every Texan will be glad to
liave settled by the United States If the United
States rould be supposed to have an interest in
this matter adverse to our own if we rould be
permitted to make the preposterous assumption
that the Government will have a disposition to
narrow down and circumscribe her own limits,
and enlarge those ot Mexico, for the purpose of
doing injustice to the citizens of Texas, then in
deed we mayobj 'it to this provision of the joint '
resolutions. j
"II such absurd exceptions will be taken, in j
pite of that complete identity and harmony of j
interest that chururteri.es the two governments i
if the opponents of annexation are determined
to find fault with every provision that militates
in the slightest d-gree against our complete so- ;
sereignty auj independence, as we expert they j
will, in artier to be consistent with their own de
clared hostility to the measure (hen our thort I
answer must he, that they argue against every j
airoposed incisure iu detail, merely because they !
intend te oppose every possible measure that can
be devised. Aad such, in fart, has been the case j
lip to this time. The Treaty of Mr. Tyler was
piused by our government journal at that time,
chielly span tbe greuud that it deprived us of our
public lands. The government journal at this
time is opposing the Joint Resolutions because
they leave us the incumbrance of our own debts,
and impair our sovereignty. Mr. Benton's reso
lutions are objected to because they settle no
thing but the naked question of annexation,
leaving the details to be determined upon by ne
gotiation and coir.pjoinise Mr. Brown's, again,
are found very exceptionable, b 'cause they set
tle too much, leaving too little to negotiate. In
order to satisfy saco abjections, it is evident we
must renounce annexation altogether ; and we
now forewarn the people of Texts not to allow
their early attachment to the Anieiican Union
to be weskeaed, nor those strong ties of affection
of interest and kindred to be alienated by such
captious and designing arguments against the
overtures of the United States, nor by specious
promises of transatlantic friendship and 'strin
gent alliances' with European monarchies, from
which this country is to be inundated with for
eign wealth, and Texas made the Eldorado of
America.
'-To our friends in the United States, we will
nay, (and think we shall be sustained by the e-
vent ) that, at least, nine tenths of the people of
1 1' '. 1 .! J!1 " I '. I I'.' 11111' I i '3
this country are unchangeably ia favor of An
nexation ; and of our planters and farmers, the
bone and sinew of the land, including the early
settlers, whose strong right arms and indomitable
courage have triumphantly achieved our liber
ties of those more than nineteen-twentieths
look to their re union with the great American
family of States as the sheet-anchor of their hopes
Single-handed and unaided, thry have secured
their freedom and they want no foreign powers
to guaranty their independence. While they de
sire the friendship of all nations, they do not ex
pect unbought fuvors fr m any. They under
stand the essential elements of civil liberty too
well to be dazzled with the empty name of na
tionality, purchased at the expense of political
dependence. Their desire is to secure a govern
ment for the sake of its blessings, and not its
name. l!ut if any name can have a charm in
this country, the privilege of saying ''I am an
American citizen" is the proudest distinction
known to the people of Texas."
President Jones has vetoed the act of Congress
reducing the duties on imported goods.
The Galveston News says that Gen. Arista has
sent despatches to the Texan Government by
way of Corpus Christi. The purport of these
despatches is said to be nn invitation to the Tex
as Government to join the Mexican General in
an expedition against the Camanche Indians that
have become the pest of the Rio Grande settle
ments. Just before the New York left Galveston, a
British man of war entered that port, bearing
despatches to Capt. Elliott, British F.nvoy, from
his Government. It was said that this vessel
had a vast amount of money nn board, and that
the despatches contained instructions to Captain
Klliott to offer to guaranty the national indepen
dence of Texas, provided the annexation resolu
tions are rejected. It was further reported that
the French Government had also offered the same
guaranty on the same conditions. Private ad
vices assure us that when these prepositions
were made known in Galveston, the people
snapped their lingers, saying "the foreigners
were too late."
Capt. Klliott set out for the capital immedi
ately after receiving his despatches M. Saligny,
the French Charge, was already there.
There is a report in the Texas papers that
Santa Ana bad made his escape.
BUAVT'S CoNlll'IT ClIKAP CoNVFYANCB
The Cumberland Alluhaninn mentions an in
genious mode lor the conveyance nf coal, about
to be constructed by Mr. Brant. It is made up
uf three? plank?, one for the Iwittom, and one for
each side . It is about 12 inches at the bottom
mil 1(1 inches high at the eides. Ti coal it
thrown into this conduit at the; mouth of the
mine, where the water is also le't in, and it
floats off with tho greatest rapidity. It will
carry from one thousand to two thousand bosh,
id per hour a distance of two and a half miles.
There is not much friction, and consequently
very little breaking or wearing- away ol the
lumps olcoal. If Mr. B. cm procure an abun
dance of water at the mines, and con.lriict his
conduit to Cumberland, i will certainly bear a
way the palm of cheap conveyance. It is be
lieved he will sucreed. The distance is about
ten miles, the descent sulTicient, and the encour
agement flattering.
Uruoi'KAN Missionary Societies. From
such reports of Protestant Societies of Europe
as are at present accessible, (inol of them tor
1SH.) the amount o' their annual receipts ap
pears to be nearly two millions nt dollars, viz:
English Biptist Society ."St'.Ni. 171 ; Church Mis
sionary Society 4ftJ.j;H ; General Baptist So
ciely 9.-JUI ; Berlin 1 l.fi'.Kt ; dinners, 2.(101 ;
Dresden l.ftly; Free Church of Scotland 59,
0:W; French Protestant Society 10,293; Ger
man Evangelical (Basle) '2(i,frf; (JIhsjow 11,.
100; Scottish 9,4-7; Moravian 0:1.749; SVes
leyar, imi 0TH ; Rhenish Netherlands 11.891;
Netherlands 25 97 ; Glasgo-v African 0.304;
London V7,IWi ; I.nwtanc 903; Halle 244;
Hamburg 2.771 ; Oat-pe! Propagation 303,949.
Total ascertained $Ie!:0,495.
An Amu Fr.MU.ir .Mrs. Martha Tahcr,
mIio was born in this town. March lOih, 1741,
completed one hundred nnd one years on Mon
day lust. She rcHidts with her daughter, Mrs.
Knight, and enjoys good health. Mewjxirt
Mercury.
A Coi.orfu Woman of Indian extraction, 122
years old, strong and active, still lives in Nor
folk. Kilr'rt front leu don piper.
We're not iiirs.lvrs,
When nature, l ei. g oppressed, commands the mind
To suffer with the ho.ly."
This is a truism conceived by the nisstrr mind
of Stwkspearr, which neither sophistry nor argu
incut ran rrfuic. To ull those who are sutfeiing
from bilious attacks, indigc-titin and flatulency, we
would with pre it ainrciity n commend, ss a never
falling leuicdy, Rrao lieth's Pill. The testimoui
uls we have had submitted to us in favor nf this
s.lmirshle medicine, ful'y justify our speaking of
these Pil s in terms of the highest pr ose.
fj" Purchase of II. U Mssscr, Sunhury, or of
the scents, published in snothcrpart of this paper.
PIUCK CU It KENT.
Corrected weekly by Henry Yoxthetmer,
Wmsst, . B5
Rra, ..... 60
Co an, ...... 40
Osts, ...... 25
Pork,. . . . 6
Fiiisssn, ... . 112
Buttkr, . . 12
East, .... .6
KsKswit, ... 25
'Pa now, ... 0
Dai tu Arrtra, . . . . 60
Do. PslCMkS, . 150
Fti, ..." .8
Hicaisu Fiii, ,"
.It Jt II It I E It ,
On Thursday evening the 3d inst., by the Rev.
Daniel Trites, Mr. Frederick Merrill, to Miss
CatiirRIMc Harrison, all of this place.
On Wednesday last, by the Rev. Wm. R. Smith,
Dr. Reeo, of jersey Shore, to Miss Mart
Grant, of this place.
HAAS'S HOTEL,
STJ1TBUP.7,
K o r t li ii m fo c r I n n 1 County,
PENNSYLVANIA.
HENRY HAAS
RESPECTFULLY informs his friend and the
public in general, that he has taken the brick
stand, in the Borough of Sunhury, lately occupied
by John Haus as a public house, (west of thrStae
Heuse, and nearly opposite the Court House,)
where he is prepared to Accommodate hi friends,
nd ill others who may favor him with their cus
lorn, in the best possible manner.
His BAR shall epwkle with the choicest of Li
neon, and his TABLE shall he well supplied
with the very hest the markets afford. In short, no
puins nor expense will he spared to render his
tinnse in every way worthy of public patronage.
A literal share of ru-tom is therefore solicited.
Sunhury. April 12th. 1845. Km
REMOVAL.
WASHIITGTOIT HOTEL,
West tide of Main nt., in the Unro' of
LYCOMING COIWTY,
PA.
riME subscriber would rrspertfullv inform his
JL old f iends and the (ravelling puMtc, lhat he
has recently taken and flitted up, in a -uperiur
manner, this spacious brick edifice, sign nf
GENERAL WASHINGTON,
where he is pr.pard to accommodate travellers and
visitors in (he very I est and pleasing style. His
house is siluaicd io the most phasanl and rentral
part of the dor.. ugh, convenient to business, and
is large and (he rooms airy.
Thinkfulfor 'he liberal support while keepini
tbe tdd Muncv Hotel and the Aineri.no Hotel, in
this borough, tor the pant three yeers, he icsp ct
fully sulic.ls a conuuu mrt of ih.- s nv
THKODORE WELLS.
Money, April 13th, 1845. if
N. B. The llarrishuig. Northumberland, Potts,
vile, Danville, Willi im or(. Lock II iven and
Bi'llehinte St iges strive at and ilepari fr irn this
j Hou-e daily. T. WELLS.
NORTH IT M B E I L A N I)
SniEGE CC1FA1TT.
V1V Election for officers of the N . r hum ' erlnnd
Bridge Company, (o seive tot one year, will
lie i.cM nt the house of Ja.nea Lee, in Noilhum
lierUnd, on Monday ihe 5th ( y nf Mav next.
The election w II open al I o'clock, P. M-, and
c ose at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Lo. ks and accounts
ol the Company will be so' mitted to the him Mi l
tiers for ihcii inspection, l the mine time and p ace.
JOHN B. BOYD, Pies'u
Northumberland, Apid 12, 1 815. 4t
To llie Electors of Nuriliumhcrlantl
County :
PELLOW l II IZEXS: I heg Icive to . ff. i
intself as a e ndniate, at the csituiug election,
for die ullice of
4 omity t'oiiiiiilNMloiicr.
ehnuld I be so f otunate as to be elected. I pledue
myself to discharge the duties of the otlice w tli
.io,ii..tncss and fi.lelitv.
CHARLES WEAVER.
Stinhurv. April 5i!,, 145.
Ctl'TIOX. Notice is hereby givt n. that I
will not p iv a note, given by me lo Joiiaihnn
Thirp, dated oil or sb iut the l-t ol March,
for fifty dollars three month afier dale, as I have
not received value for ihe same.
El'HKMM R. MILLEIt.
Sham, kin, April &th, IH45 3t.
((-orpc Xdliurt'sj Ilalr.
OTl(.'E is herely g ven thai Iclien nf ad
Lm .Ministration h.ive hern grinl.d lo the suh.ri
ber. on the estate of(ieore Neiharl, laie of Au
gu-ta towm-hip, Noiihumherl -nd county, dec'.'.
All pers ina iniletited lo said e-'ate, i.r having de
nim 's gaimt the s line, are reijue-ted to meet (he
suWrih r. on Mon.l.y th- I2lh div of May next,
at (he house nf the deccu-e.l. for seiil. menl.
JACOB ZAKI M.W,
April 5th, 1815. 6t A 'm'r.
iVotico
IS hereby given. lha( ihe subscriber hss purrha
srtl, at a ssle held by Thomas A. ltillinnion,
constahk', in AutfU-ta dwiiship, nu the lit h of
March, the following property, which was sold hv
anid C'liisiahle as the property of J II. lihodes, and
which I have since loaned tJ said Rhodes duiing
my pleasure, via :
1 Cray Mare. 1 Dun Mare. I Dun Colt. I B in.
die Cow, 2 setts II ar nets, I Wagon and Ladile s.
I Sled, I Plow, I Harrow, 6 Shoala, 1 llrass Clock,
The uudttiJed half nf the Whent an 1 live, in (hv
ground. JOHN WYNN, jr.
Augusta, April iili, 1845 .tt
V W V
K e in o v a 1 .
nit. joiix w. im:al.
HEM'ECrFCLLY informs (he ri
(izens ol unhury and its vciui'y. th t
lie baa removed to the B.ick llous. , io
Ma ket slrett. I. lllltrlv neriuiieil I v
u. nj 1. 111 MeuJrii ks, en-t of Ihe st ne formerly nr.
cupi'd by Mi. lei Sl Marti, and now hv l a T Cle.
merit, wheie he will h happy lo rcit'ive c ills in
(he line of hi- r f. s-ion.
ullluy. March i'Jih ISI5
IEDSCIITES, r?js,
DvusTurra, paints,
FI1IIE suhtcribei keeps constantly for sale on (he
L most reasonahle terms, sn sortmenl of Medi
clues, Drugs, DyrstufTs, Pain's, Oils, Varnishes, &r.
Being largvly engaged in grjnilinu such ar'icles
as (linger, Musiaid and Pep, er. be has (Ii m l.ir
sale of a superior quality, below the market puce.
He would menti .n thai he has s Patent. M ichm
woiked by steam power, which riiahli s turn to s. II
Pi'Tri of the very b. sl quality for 3J ceuU a lb. in
Ula.ldira, and 9 cents in Bulk.
He ct'iifiiltutly asserts that his prices are such
as lo give, saiirfjciion lo those who m v favor liuu
with a call. J. W. W. (i()l!I)0.
No. 152 We-I Pratt St . Baltimore, uppoaile Bal
timore and Ohm Rail Road Depot,
N. B. No ch 'igs made for dtlivciing Goods in
any pari of ihe city.
March Bib, 1845. 3in
LIST OF JURORS
OF NnrthumherlsnJ County, fur April Term,
A. U. 1815.
fraiil .Tiiroi's.
Tiirlmt. John M'Corinick, David L. Ireland.
Lewis Wm. Htimel.
Drliiwnre. Jacob Broin,
Miltiin.-Jese Dcriickaon, John Ooodlandcr,
Heniy Mtrine.
CMIli.iijurlqHr. .laeob Brown.
I'mnt. Wm. L'ghou.
Anguxttt.iee Bstisn. Henry Bloom.
Sfiomokin. Samuel Hilger,
J-se Weaver.
Upper Mnhonnf,. William Shadle.
Lrm'rr Mlthnnny. Daniel Zerlte, jr., Nicholas
Broms, (diaries Brosiua.
Jiicksnn. J -rem'sh I.onRs,lorf, Eli is EMcr,
Michael tJna-ingei, Jacib filler, Adam Campbell,
Win. Oroh, John Wert.
Travcrs Juror.).
Delaware. Jjcoh Mosteller, Franklin II. Car
ver. M'tfim. Joseph Rhoads, Wm. Hinan.
Chillisqunque. Charles Hale.
Siirthumberlund. Joseph Vrndyke, David
Dodae.
J'oint. I.orenn H msel.
Sttnbwt. Charles Hilemnn, John P. Pursel,
Ciideon Market, tieoiae Buchei, J 'hn Amo'd.
w4fitriifi( Joseph Weit.cl, lacoli Sebor.
Samuel Kieff. r, John Ziuimermsn. William Fii'
man. Jacob (5ss, snr., Ai'sm Neidie, Joseph Ss-
vulge. J icob Renn, Benjamin Kb'Bhlaum, Robert
'ainpMI. jr., Daniel Conrad, son of John
Sliamiikill Joseph Hoover, R..lc( Farns
wnt Ii snr. . Abraham Brsdy, Moses Ritchie, James
O iss. Isaiah Morg iu.
Ilufh. Cieorae MiHcl ler. John Obent uf.
Coal 1'aviJ Thompson. J sepli llird.
I pper MiihoiHH Did Clark, Samuel Risslei,
George Paul, Jacoh tieis.
hmrr Miihinioy Jicnl Lei ker, S .lomon
H. t keil, Jolm Kiehl. Jamb Stepp, Win. Sliuffcr.
John le i k" r.
I.Htte Mnhnnny. Jacob MiMrr.
Jiulmon Sjinuel M.ilich, Jacob Seiler, snr.
relit .Iiir or.
Leier.". David Mover, Samuel Lerch, Michael
Wm!' er. John Tweed.
Delauvtrr. James Ohkes, Peter Kbckner. Phil
ip Prta-ler.
M,lln.1 hn Murray, F. W. Pollock, Simon
Kami Ipli.
Ciillisiunrpie. Daniel P. Caul, Samuel Bnk
heimer, Ne il ( 'aul.
I'mnt Jaims Shriner,
Sunburn Wm. Miiriz, Herry Weis, Walter
i Bell.
Aiiutit. Joshua Folk, fJeo'B" Hde, Culel
E'y Maik Slauiitu, Thomas Meudt iihalt.
Sianwk!n D mel H 'as, jr.
Hush Ahrabam HotTintii.
dial. Joseph Sny.ler, Pemheiton Bird, Wm.
Feielv. (ieorce Armstrong jr.
Vppir Muhmuiy. Daniel Mover, John Mslich.
Dnvi'l Kei'7..
Liiu-er Mahnnoii. Daniel Roihermel, Peter Bo
el. JitJonn. Michael Bobb, David PchwaMz, John
! '"lark jr.
Dwtulr of Villiam Itcrtser, 1crM.
TnsO 1'H'E is hereby jt've. , (hat hirers teiamen
JJ larv on li e r a'e of Wdlnini Reeser late nf
Aotfti.ta township. Northum'w rlaud counlv. dee'il,
have hern er nteil to Ihe sul'scriliers. Per-ons
know illtf ihern-elves in lehte.l. w ill plea-e rail and
make payment, and those Iibmiiu cl.io.a avaiuat
the i state are reipiested tu present (hem for ert
mmaiion and settlement
SMi:EL KEE-iER,
DAVID KEENER,
AugUfta, Mairh 22d, I8ft fit Executors.
15 o t & li o c
MAKING.
fllHE tubsrnU r. late of ihe I) in if B rk iV Bio
M. kiu-r. wou'd re-iit 'crfuHv inform his IJ cu-l. m-
rs .ml the pul"ic gei eril'v. tint he now . ceupie-
. , . . t .i . . it. i , .. t!
inv new tiuiitni.fr. M3r tu ncmy n:iu,'i m i r
hop, and i pn sue (Jeorje Hrinht's D us? sl 're, in
M.rk'l -treet, Siinhury, where he n.ie tU lo caiiv
on his foim r tnisii efs of
hoot &. snoi: m.vkino.
in all iis van. Us I rai ches. He wi l he piepnel u
do a I kinds ot work In bis hue at the sh Htst no
tice. Mill in ihe nioHl ilnral le inn tier He is (ha. k
ful for h inn r palion ie, and b stric' attei.danc- (o
bu inet-s ami re.isonable rhargts, will endeavor (
der-erve a conuiiuai.ee of it
JOSEPH BECK.
Simbury, Feb. 22 ', 1845, 6m
ITS C?s?ETIlTGS.
riHE sub-rribera have received, and are now I
JL 0i,ing a splendid s-s..rlliieiit of (he fu. lowing
K od.
Saxony, Wilton and Velvet Carpeting) j
Brussels ami Imperii! 3 ply d i CAI'-
I I ! ll-
PET.
i INC.
l.iiri stiperfine and Cine Lxr ins .to
Engti h -h nl tl cV Dinis-k Venetian do
Am. ricm I a tiled and I'ni'tl to
l'litllit-li I truuge ls and Wool, n Fl .or Cloihs
-1 i r and I'.i-.aue Bork ngs
Eiiihost-e l I'iano am! Cable Covers
I.. n Ion Chenille and Tuf'e.l Rugs
Door Malta of eveiy tles. rii.iion.
Al.SO
A la'Be and rxtt nie s-o'tmc t of Flonr Oil
Cloiti-, Iroin one I, i eigh' yards wide, rut lo fit eve
ry tlesriiplion of rooms or p.a-a jes.
A l-n, low pticrl 1 1 grain Can el ncs fi m 31 J ,i
G'H rents ier yard, toucher with large ari l rden
si ass.iitinriil of g hhIs u-ua ly kepi by c.npei
merehanls.
The ubove g.m 'a wd1 lie soi l wkolr.iile or retail
al the loMesI mark' I prices, ('.niory ilnlt h nit
aiiilii'heis are partirulailv intiirtl lo rill n ' exa
mine our vt.H'k In fine iimki' li then s leruoll".
CI.AL'KSON RICH A MI I.I.KJ N.
Successors (o J seph llliickwo'd No. Ill Clie-nul,
c 'iner ol Kr .iik't'i I'lue.
I'hila.lehhia. Feb 'UK 1845.
U M It'll liLLAS "& 7 V A IIASOLS,
CHEAP rOR CASH.
J. V. SVAIIT'S
Umbrella and l'arasdl ManulacUiry.
So. 37 A'orA Tfind ttrret, two duort below the
CIT' HOTEL.
V Ii 1 1 u tl e 1 1 h I a .
tLWAYS on hand, a large sl.K-k of I'M
BRELLAiOand I'ARASDLH. inclu iim the
ale. new si)le ol Pinked Eilgrd I'ara-ols of the
trsl woikmmslnp and materials, a. prices that will
make i" an nhjecl io Country Meichan a and oilier.
lo csll and naruioe his st.uk b. fore pu'cha-uig
elsewhere. Fe 22. 1844 - l
GLASS. 8 hy 10, Ih-.i qunliiy,
Cul Nails, ull sites.
Salt, hy the seek and barrrl,
Hats and Caps, ol Ihe beat quality.
All for ssle at reduceJ pricss, hy
Sunbury, Oct. 5ft, 1844. 11. B. MA88BR.
WISTAIt'S
II AM OF WILD CHERRY,
A Caminanil llalaamle Preparation frem
Wllrt Cherry- Bark amt Tar,
The bent remrify known fo the world for the eure of
cntiirhti, ailin. anthma, trmip, bli-edinf of the
lung, whnopinn emigh. bronchitis, mjlii
ema. thort nets of breath, pain and
weakness in the breast er tide,
liver eom,'ilaint, and Ihe
first stapes of
CONSUMPTION.
We will not assert that this BALSAM will cure
Consumption in 1st a-orr form bill it has cured
manv after all ether means nf relief had been tried
in vain. And why not 1 It seems that (he WILD
CHERRY wis destined hy Nntoie lo be our PA
NACEA for ihe raaema tliseasea of this c dd la
litude. Let not the despairing invalid waste his
m ney and loose TIME, lo him si all impnr'snl.
in txfirrimrnting wiih (he trashy nostrums of the
dir. Imt use ot ante a medicine lhat will ru-e. If a
cure be p s ihle a medicine that science apiimves.
and manv yi ars of experience have demonstrated
that it nlmnys relieves.
'There it no such thintr as fail." in the history
of this wonderful BALSAM Evidence the most
convincing eve lei ce lhn( no one enn doubt, fully
estahli he. this fact. For Ihe sake of brevity we
ee'ect the f"l owing from thousands.
Isaac I'lsj't, E-q., Editor of the Pokeepaie E icle.
une of ihe in st influential journals in the stae of
New Yoik. t its undei the authority of his own
name, (hit a young Isdy. a relative of bis, of very
delicate consti'u ion, was attacked in Fell. 1942
wiih seere cold which immediately produced pit
(illtf i f hlond, rough, fever, and oiher dangerous and
sl.irnii' g symptoms. Thr-'Uah medical ueal'iieir
ml rue she pi'tial'ytec ver-d during summer.
Bo! on ihe return of winter she was attack' d more
i "lemly than at fi'St. he became srarrelv aide in
walk anil wa- tmutded w th rnuiih. chills and fever
every day, and appealed to he going rapidly with
ronminiii'ion ; at this (ioe, when there wa n sign
of improvement, Mr. PlaK proruretl a !o'(le i f
W israH s B(.si or n.n t-HKittrr. which she
took, ami it s eininiilv resl.iretl ber. She g it see.
roi'd. and befmr it wa- half taken she was restored
to ptrfrct health, which -he has enjoyed to Ihe pre
sent time, without the slighter! symptom of her for
mer di-e ae.
Mr P att nv "the rnre c ime under my own oh
seivation and I cannot be mistaken as to the facts."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A POST
MASTER DATED
l'rsiBi"Bi!. Washington ro., Maine, Apr. 21), 1844.
MIL is i C BETTs. Deir Sir: At (he re
quest of manv nf inv frren.li in this place and virl.
niiy who are afTlirted ti'h consu option and liver
romp'sui's, I take the Ip.rr'V of asking you to ap
l o'lil some ime in (his county a agent In sell Wis
rsa's Balssm ny Wim ('iir nar. and to end bi'n
a few d 'T.en. aa there is none of i! for sale will. in
200 miles f- m this I have no doubt that it would
u e-1 with a ready sale if ii were whsre it could l e
piorured without too miirh expense arul delay.
Mv wife was attirkrd about six m nlhs since
with what (he physicians railed ihe first s'age of
c n-oimptiou a Complaint very prevalent in this
cMon of country. Having seen the Ua sam at
ert set) in August.
CT- 200 MILES FROM IIC&C,
I t ok the pains tn send therefor a hottle of it,
which she look, and which helped her so much that
I sent for to hotiles more, which i-he has also la
ken. an I he now ssva she lias not felt so well for
-is years as she does at this lime. All those who
have inquired of me and us enained what effect the
litl-tam had, are anxious lo have come f ir sa'e In
this viruiiiv, which is ihe rsu-e of my writing you
Plea e inform me hy rptn n of m 'il whether you
conclude (o srinl nine, ami if so tn whom, in order
hat it may he known where it ran be had.
I urn wiih re ieci v-'Uis, etc.
P. (J. FARNS WORTH, P. M.
The whole Country is fast learning that no medi
rim no phvsicnu no prrparatlon of any kind
whatever ran equal L'h, Wisriti's Balssm ot
I Lit t.HF.KHf.
1 Till I.V UOMtLRI I L ( l ltr,
W r. H.i.r., ( Iner.la co. N. Y. Sept. 15. 1843
l'eai S i I ,.e it in the tmVicd to inform y u
ihat in J nnari lot I a ii'a.ktd hv t ve v vio.
lei' I fo'd, aus d I v v." k: c in ihe wter, which
-t 'lietl on mv 'u is It v i a romp ml : hi s vt
rj a e e pi.u in n. In. a.-t mi! -i hs, and als.i a
e is1 ies-' i g c ugh. I ''mi in atte: .!i in e : the 1 est
me. ir d aid in i.nr v..l g. , hut al er eihaus'ing all
iheir ski'l o no av il. iliey pronoun, e I my tli-enie a
rosriHsiKii riin irTnv, and thiy one and all
i;iire me up to die. Atler much prrsunsinn I got
'he i on-cut of mv phvsir au to u" the Bslsim or
Win, i;a . ht pr. pared by Da Wisrsa. I put-
cha-rtl of the Ag. nl in our place one h .ille, before
usii g half of which I t egan to gain strengih, and it
w a very evident my rough was much hetter snd
my s mploins n every way improving. I have
low us. d liner imiths, and ant rettortd lo perfect
hmllh This re-uli is sl me owing In (he u-e of
DK WISTAR'S BALAAM OF WILD CHER,
li V ; snd I dike this method of g vmg y iu Ihe in
f nn iiion, panly in pay you the debt of gnlitude
I owe ynil. and partly lhat othett. sio.ilsrly atllictetl
ma) know w here io apply lor relief.
V.iv irulv voi.is, JAMES RfJK.
Mm. I'lLsm Druggist, under djte of Watrrville,
S. pt 'illh, K , writes;
The .tat iiieni given y u by Mr. James age ia
well known to he true t'V (r.ia whole community.
I r rl inlv was s most rems'ka le cure. The sale
of the Httl-nm i irry go nl, and its success in cures
tiu y lli icung. Yours reap, rtfjllv.
D. D. PALMER.
Till-: MOST KKMAIIKAnisE
CUItK KVl'.ll HKCOIiDKI).
Hiiinosrm n. N. J . Apnl 20, 1841.
On or ahoui ihe IJ h day of Octoher, 184 I, I wis
taken wt'h a violent pirn in the si te near (he liver,
which i niiHiineil lor a'oul liveiliys. and was fol
I'mnt ly the Ire.ik ng of an u'nr, or alsrs. iu
wiully, wh c'i rel rv. l the pain a h'lle, hut caused
in. lo throw op a great qiiumtv of ollensive matter
ami iil,t miirh I.Io.hI Bting grra'ly al innedal
ibf. I applied to a physician, hut he said he ihouj' I
he cool, I tlo hul ti if fur me eicp' g lit some
Mercury T'lU. wh ch I lefusrd lo lake, feeling
a islitil i at ihev c old do me no good ; many o
htl Mil dies stir lln ii procured hy my wile an.!
fiien.ls, hul none thd me snv gootl a' d ihe til,
cliarge n( hi. Hid hi.iI couupM n still c nt nunl ev.rv
fi w days ami al last heroine ,i nirensive thai
c il d scarcely hrea'he I w .s also seized with a vi.
olt i.l rough, which at limes cau.-cd me to raise
mu. h inoieMiMtl than I had done before and my
disease continued in this way, slill growing worse,
U'.lil February, whin all hope nf my rec very waa
given up. and my (i-euls all thought I would ille
ol s CisLLoriae Ciirbuhptiosi. At this moment,
when my hie wasapparen ly drawing neat i'. cln-e
I heard of DR. IS TAK'S 11 Al, tj A M O F
WILU1HELRY and g b.,e wllnh
Usviii iik iM.ni4Ttl n,i hy ,h Uae of only
three b liles.af this BteJis slimy (.am were
remtivid my fosjgh. n,J Mu,t o( (.i.j ,,) C(W.
rnpli. hi eni rely stopped, and in a lew weeks mv
he , Mi was s. i far restoied as to triable me to w.i k
at my trade, (wbieti it a f arpenltr,) and up to (his
'line 1 have rnj yid goial health.
THOMAS COZENS.
(mrrssTta Codbti, N. J , ss.
FenRaally cams brftre bic, the u(scrihr, oneef
the Justices of (bo Peace in and for the ssi J roen
ly, Thomas Cozens, and bring duly afTirmrJ se-.
rottling (o law, saiih the above statement is in tit.,
things true.
Affirmed before me, on the 20th of April. 1448
J Clkmrsjt, J. P. S
Such is the unprecedented success of this BAL.
SAM.
"SATl'RPS FAVORITE TRESCRIPTIOV'
a (irescripilnn congeniil to our wants, as it is pie
pared Irom chemical extiacls from substances whicli
the author of nature has placed in our ewn bud
for wise purposes, lhat many who know nothir.a:
of the mode nf its preparition sre endeavoiing l
reap pecuniary bcnrflis by selling sn atticle similar
in name, nr in Rppearance, or by representing th ir
own trash as suierii r to thisBALSAM, or by put
ting up a mixture and Solemnly ssaeverating lhat it
is imported from a foreign country, which is not tha
rase. All these ilrceptive arts goto stvow tli.l
WiTn's Btst is known to tha world to bsj
-THE GREAT RE MED V," and lhat to tell
any mixture it must he i7r (his in name, or pur-
port In he like il in su' slar.re.
OTT Believe noi ihe cunningly wrought fabrica
tions Bnd lake on'y the original and genuine
Wisrtn's Bslsam nr Wit.n Cntnnr.
NO OTHER CAN BE X.XSB XT.
Address .11 orders to ISAAC BUT IS, No. 3
Ann St.. New Y rk.
Agents, JOHN W FRIUNf. Hunburi,
D BRMTI'USAM. Krthumberland,
J. K. MOYER. Hlimm.hmtr,
3. WAI.'OONSKLLER. SeHm-Crm-c,
BROWN & CREASY, Mjjlmvilie.
Feh. 22.1.18 15 I y
iTirT)(7iai, a lis liii , wa uT i
CANTRELL'S
Celelir.'ilrd r.imily .lledit ine!
nJW.L not cure evefv (hing. but still rem .in
unrqiialled in their several departments hy
every thing ever ottered to the public, who have
voluntary came forward snd offered numerous and
highly respectable tisiiiiioniaU of their supetii.r
i llicsry.
Cantreir s Compound Mcdirotcd Syrup of Sar
saparilla t or, Atiti-Srorhulic Sytup, for tbeci.ro
ol Scmfula, (Jhronic Rheumatism, Chronic Swel
lings of the Joints, Eruiitions of the Skin, and all
Dica-rs arising from Ihe abuse of Mercury, ic,
unsurpassed by any thing in the market, cotuhi.
ning all the virtues resident in the Sarsaparilla
with a modem medicament, only lately brought
nut t'y the most respectable medical authorities.
Price, 50 rents r b .ttle.
Cuntrell's .Inti-Dysprjilie Vuwder, for the ro.
lief and permnnenl cure of (h it most distressing
complaint, Dyspepsia, ill all its forms and stBges.
It is truly a most vahl able remedy. SjlJ ia bottle
ai 25 and 50 cents each.
CuntrtWi 1ue Mixture and Tonic Metlicu
mtnta, stands nt the head of the list unrivalled hy
my, or all Ihe innumerable medicines in u e
htnug'iout the length arid bresd h of (he land, for
(he core of Feti.r and Aoce in all its stages, snd
from all its consequences.
Residents in Fever and Ague districts should
never he without it.
The suhsc iber will forfeit EIF I'Y DOLLARS
where his medicine fails to perform a cure in the
most obstinate Ca-P.
Sold Who es;.e and lielail bv CALEB CKE.
SON, at bis Drug Warehou-e. No. 6 North Thitd.
Street, Philadelphia; also, bv the rigulirly ap
pointed agent. SETH W. ROBERTS, Wholesg'r
Druggist, N'o 54 Water Street M bile.
Prepared or.lv by tlie Subscriber, corner r,l C Aft.
f 'ENTER and SECOND Streets, below i'hrlstU
an, Philadelphia, where Ii ia also retailed.
Oiiserve, none are genuine wiiboo( die signature
of JOHN A. CAN J 'HELL.
C'aiitrcll'a 4sTii RIKtiirc, or Toulo
Klftllcaineiita,
For the curt of all R linus affections, if taktn na
Cnriliitt to directions.
It is a never lading remedy which no faiiii 'y
oughi to be without, especially in low msriy
countries.
As this medicine is put Up under the proprie
tor's immediate inspection on the most scientifli
priocples, he tig Pun ly Vegetable, and havintt
tried its elKcai'V on thftiisahds, for Upwards of 1 1
vt ars.and lohis knowlcilxc when taken strictly ac
rnrdii g to dueclious, there has not bt eu one In lure.
I 'utter such crcum-laurrs I recommend it to th
public, adding s ceriifi -an in support of my assor
turn. I. John Hums, do rertifv lhat 1 was in (he ship
'' ti h ceo IMant of Pbiladeli bis, ('apt. Reed, in
June, 18C7, bound 'o Liverpis'l ; took the fever
and ague and laid in Liverpool nme I me und r
the iloc'or's l amia, went fium t' err to Haltim re,
lay in te lotirmarv for lour or five weeks from
thence hi I'hi'adelpliia j was six months under Dr.
('oats ; foni thence lo New Y' rk went to tl w
Hospital, temainrd there about four wieks witbou'.
any relief died every thmg without anv benc6 r
for five esrs. Herring of Csntrell's Ague Mr x
tu'e from s fiiend, I went to l.is store, told '.u.rs
h w I was atrlicted, and got a bottle of his mixture
and used it ace r ling to directions. Il m.ido a r
lecl cure, and I have not bad the least return since.
I do with confidence moinmcnd it to the public.
JOHN BURNS.
IodlcalrI Sj rup of Samaparllla.
I Inladt Iptna, April lOllj, IS4 1,
Mr. Joh A.Curint,
Deer Sir, Having lien afflicte.i for upward' of
two rars with ulceration of the throat, de-troy it
ihe whole of ihe soil paltle, '.'nen through tho upjier
part of mv mouth into my nose, from which sever
al pieces of hone raine out, which partially dfrtrov
rl my sp'erh, through a kind Providence nJ your
Medicated Syrup of Ssrs aparillj, I am now ie-K,r, ,
lo prrfict beillh,and my sight, which was so mucta
iniairtd, is as strong as w heti a ly.
I thought it a duty I owed lo you snd those situr.
larly alfctiid, lo make it public.
Youis, R.spoc fully,
SAMI Ef, KIRK.
Corner of Tenth and Catrs Sireels.
I. Cahril Jonston, No. 6 Reck, Si,ert. ,U cei.
lifv lhat my wife, Jsne, was ef'.u ied for two yraia
wiih Hheumaiism.and at la I was enlirelv di-a' led.
so that she was obliged to he conlined (o d , bear
ing ot Cant-ell's Mlic,t,,j yV(up 0f tSarsparil!s,
or Anti Si-.Hhu'ic S.rr.p praruiej four b.,t.
wbuh couipl. iely re .mived all her pains and t tl
lies from her li.ii,s; tv,lm,ire hoi I Ies made a pt
tecl cure, tj' r , , nrnj )0 n(.r hin.-e-
hold duiita as. uhusI. tl UllilL JO.NM'ON.
Philadrlnia, Jan. 2d, 1844.
Kj" T)e-rripirve PampbUts may be had of the
agrnts fOiati. J J. W, FRILING,
Sii' bury, Vov. 9. 1844. ly .?c .
Mi.tiuottiii Coal
AT NOimiUHHERLA.N D.
flHE Suhsrntier has a boat load of exrelb rt
X KhaiiMsx n Cos! at Nonhumheilmd, whicli
he olV. r lor sa'e at (ho lowest iccs. Persons
wishing lo pmchtse will rail nn ihe snhscii fr t
Sunbury, or E. P. Misnimn, E-q. at Norihutnti.
larsi. H. u. MAS&KR.
Sunhury, Jm. 4lh, 1S45.
()() u-Mii7.li;
1W 100 Bairils do., sl fl 75 cash, f t sal
f7 U.HENDKICKR.
Sunbury, Ore. Ith, IM4.