Sunbury American., October 11, 1862, Image 3

II. D. MAS3EB, Editor I'roprietor.
KIWlll'KV. PA.
SATfltDAV, OCTOUKKll. 1803.
sTMrPKTTENGII.Ij & CO.,
Ne. 37 Park How, Kew York, and 0 State Street,
Bcton, uc our agents for the frsninr Ankhicam
in thoe cities, nnd nro authorized tu take Advertise
ment and Subscriptions for u nt our lowest rutes.
The abxeuce of the editor will ac
count for uny deficiency in tliU week's
issue.
a.o. li vv c i.i:ni:. r.
A MERITED COMPLIMENT.
Wo publish to-iluy ti litter addressed by
the members of the bar of this county to
Oen. ,Tno. Kny Clement. The letter will
explain itself. All who know the present
District Attornry, nnd nil who have ntti-nd--d
the Court dining the. three years hist
past, either as Grnnd or Petit .Tui-ors, or as
puitors, will bear evidence that the high
compliment tints paid him is well earned,
ami eminently deserved.
Gen. Clement is a candidate, for re-election,
lie did not seek the office ; it whs
voluntarily tendered to him by the delegates
to the People's Tnion Convention. They
k:icv that he was a Democrat, nnd had
been one of the most earnest, zealous and
cloijucut laborers in the cause of Democracy,
and they knew also that he was n patriot,
devoted heart and mind to his country.
They knew also that he was in every re.-pect
tHiulificd for the otlice for which they ask
the people to vote for him. Able, upright,
eloquent, industrious, experienced, without
reproach. AYliy should they not ask for
him a re-election to an office he has tilled so
well, and with so much profit and advan
tage to the people ami the county.
(iui. Clement was at first disposed to de
cline the nomination, but. yielding to the
solicitation of Ids friends and the bar, he
has consented to be a candidate. We now
appeal to the intelligence, good sense and
patriot! -m of the people in his behalf. Do
not let a man like him be defeated, for mere
party considerations, lie has proved him
self; all who know liiiu know him to be
upright, governed wholly by principle, and
ardently loyal.
lie will not be able to travel the county
to convcr-c with his friends; they must not
expect this. While his opponent was buy
election! cring. he was a private soldier in
the ranks of tin? army in Maryland, and
since hi.- return si knes in Ids family has
kept him at home. He will see all he can
during the present Week, but it will be im
possible to travel over the county. Vote
for him ! Vote for him !
ieu.
?Ic4'l-IlniiM 'I'lmnl.M to
Hie
t iirii iviini'.i Jlilsliu.
The following letter from Major General
George I!. MeChllan to Governor Curtin.
p ivs n just tiibtite to the Governor and the
patriotic militia of the Commonwealth, who
so nobly responded to his call to defend the
Slate from invasion, by inarching voluntarily
into Maryland fi-r that purpose:
Hi: iK;t Ai;Ti'.ns Aumyok Tirr. Potomac )
Sii iii si-.t iii;, S. iit. 27lh, 1S!J .
Giivi:i;soi! : 1 beg to avail myself of al
mo.t the tirst moment of leisure I have had
since the recent battles, to tender to you my
tnaiiks l.ir v i u r w isc and cii' iirctie action .in J
..,11jnir 1 ::.:.. ..." I , u. is i Villi 1 :l tor
its.leiVnee, when threaten) 1 by a numerous
an 1 victorious army of the ninny. Fortu
nately i ircuni-t:uice rendered it impossible
forth- enemy to sit foot upon tin; soil of
Pennsylvania, but the moral support render
ed to my army by your action was none the
less mighty. In the name ot my army ami
my sell. I again lender to you mr acknowledg
ment for y.-i-.-.r patriotic course; the manner
in w ',i:ch ; lie pcnp!e of Pennsylvania re-ponded
to you;- rail and hastened to the defence
of their l'roiiti'-r, no doubt exercised a great
iiiMin iice iipm the enemy. I am. very re
spicti'iliv, and sinccrelv voui's,
GDi. II. McCI.EI.I.AX,
. Major Gi iH ral I". S. A.
Hi- r.xccllcnry A. G. Cciciin, Governor of
i'cmisy 1 ania.
f .j ' liiiii.a Allies run mi; llnsinAi.i. The
ii.p!" o.vti Ihisyoar ha- never li.-cii surpassed, and
t iious.ir.ils Ijti-i.i ls- will lit w listed lor iviint of Ihe
nic.!ti- .t' u-in; llicai. Now. it should beromemhercd
Vi' lie" si 'k iiiol woiu.dcd soldiers in the various
li'.soi;..s would w olcine v, ith p al it ink-apples pro
perly ili ii-1. We arc sure there me thmisrimls of
I-. r -lis who would lj,,jrlit ,, contribute, in thi way
l" the cuuifi.r: of thc-e - .hli-.-r of tlic I'liion ; nnd the
.-iii.crii.undcni-nt the ln-.itiilH say that they will
p-atctully nceivo them in in y "inutilities, mid that
th'y .-build, after j urin;.'. i: nt ting mid dryinjr, be
forwarde 1 in toirrcl.-. l.u.vio, or in sironi; hairs marked.
To he kept dry." Ut lief societies should nt once
take this ir.ntior inlo hand, ami fanners should
famish the fruit, if lin y cannot prepare il themselves,
to lh.,-e devoted, yoitrioti J associations
-
l.sifrr from Europe.
Cai-i: !5.(t, October I.
The news of General McClellan's victory
nw-r General bee in Maryland was received
with much satisfaction by tin; Federal party
in Liverpool and elsewhere, and gave an
impetus to the cotton markets, which was
:hei ki'd by large arrivals.
The London Times of the 25th ult., in an
.'ditorial says, alter mint events it is not
mpossib'e that we may yet sec Garibaldi
Tossing the Atlantic, in the assumed char
u ter of an American citizen, and fighting
:'or the Kiihjiigation of a nation struggling to
c free.
The Times says that, Gir.eral rope, by his
iw'ii reports, has succeeded ;n showing, if
hi re w as one man more than another unfit
o have coiumand in the Federal army, it is
he (ptcreloas General w ho puts thebl'uneof
.very failure upon in hers.
A meeting hail been held by a few repre
sentatives of the London tinua counected
.sith the Manchester trade to examine Mer
iua'cu's propi.sed substitute fur cotton. They
igned u iiii iiioranilum in favor of its length
tivngth Mini beauty, w hich, in their opinion
endered it worthy lite attention ol most
ureful and praetieul men. Whether its
uanufai'ture can be economically and suc
essfnlly ajiplicd, they leave other to dc
crmim. ''To axv Sick on Wounded rsoi.pjr.n.
f you would like tu stop and rest at Ehuira
N. V.,1 you can lo so w ithout any cost to
on. 1 ell the conductor ot this train that
,ou want to btop. He w ill let us know you
ire coming, and friends will incut you at the
lepot ami take cure of you. By order of
he relict' association of Elinira."
The above notice, in handbill form, isdis
ributed through each train on the several
ouds leading into Elinira. Xo person can
cad it without feelings of gratitude, and
'leasing tho good jieople of Elmira for
heir klndnc3 to the jtor tick n1 wound
Kunilay Hcliool Coiitenllou.
Delegates from a number of the Sunday
Schools of this County, assembled in con
vention ut the Lutheran Church, in Milton,
on the 2-Jtli and 23th ult. The Convention
was permanently organized by the appoint
ment of the following olliccrs ;
J'lwiihnt. William C. Lnwson.
Vice l'ni'ktt. Samuel Teas, George
Kaup, F. A. Chirk, Samuel Eekert, Thomas
H. Hull, M. D., George W. Mowlon, and
David Eshbach.
Sivntarict. llcv. A. G. Dole, and Rev. J.
O. Furey.
The committee on business reported,
through their chairman, ltcv. Mr. Titus, tho
following resolutions, which were discussed,
amended and adopted as the sense of the
convention on the whole subject of Sabbath
Schools.
I OF KAllIIATU WnO0l.fi IX OUNKHAU
Uesolvcd, That the great object of Sunday
schools, ever to be kept in view, is to
lead children to Christ and lit them for
Heaven.
Uesolvcd, That for success in this work
we must look to God for the influences of
His Holy Spirit ami give Him the glory.
llesohed, That Sunday schools should be
more missionary in their character, and aim
to bring in every child of suitable age in
the land.
Kesolvcd, That we should direct our at
tention to making the Sunday school a
pleasant as well as a profitable place for
children.
llesohed, That since Sunday schools im
prove personal character, promote general
morality, save taxes and preserve peace in
the community, they deserve the approba
tion nnd support of every good citizen nnd
philanthropist.
licsolvcd. That every Sunday school
ought to be a Missionary society for the
cultivation of a missionary spirit, for the
diffusion of missionary intelligence and for
contributions to the missionary cause,
it OF S( not. a its.
Kesolvcd, That children ami youth of all
ages, should be in the Sabbath school, and
great ellbrts should be made to retain the
larger scholars in the school.
Ill-solved, That in order to retain the
larger scholars there is need of paternal co
operation. Ki-solveil, That each teacher should In
constantly regarded as an immortal being,
whose destiny, in a measure depends upon
the ellbrts of the teacher.
llesohed, That infant departments are
an important arm of the Sunday school ser
vice, and rcoiiire the best of teachers to eon-
duet them. j
lit of ti:ai inns.
Uesolvcd. That ardent piety is one of the 1
first reiiiis'ues in a successful teacher.
Hi-solved, That the teaching of our Sunday j
schools should be more practical, directed t
more to the heart than it is. j
Uesolvcd. That teachers should prepare !
themselves thoroughly for the holy work.
licsolvcd. That weekly teacher's meetings,
or bible classes, for the purpose of preparing j
the lesson, are highly useful, and should be j
attended, if possible, by all w ho teach. j
licsolvcd, That teachers should seek to '
become intimately acquainted with the j
spiritual condition of their scholars, and j
with a view to this, should vi -it tin m often
at their homes. ;
Uesolvcd. That punctuality and regularity J
in teachers and olliccrs, are highly essential I
to the prosperity of Sunday Schools. I
Uesolvcd, That it be recommended to
teachers to employ all the time of the school
with their chi.-scs in imparting religious
instruct ion.
iv of I'asto::s.
Uesolvcd, Thai the pastor should take a i
deeper interest in the Sunday schools of :
their char-res.
Resolved, That pa.dors should preach
occasionally to their Sabbath schools on the 1
fundamental doctrines of Christianity, in a
style adapted to the comprehension of ehil-
dren. I
V of St ri'.UlNTIM'KNTS. I
licsolvcd. That superintendents should '
vary the exercises of the school as much as
practicable, so as to interest the .scholars.
Kesolvcd, That superintendent:, as well as
teachers should love their work and be re
spected and loved by par--::ts and children,
lor their work's sake.
vi -of i.iiiHAi:ii'.s.
Uesolvcd, That great care should be ex
ercised by Sunday schools in the selection
of boohs for their libraries, nnd nothing
should be admitted that is calculated to
vitiate the taste or corrupt the manners or
morals of the children.
Kesolvcd, That neatness and order in the
uianagenienl of libraries arc import ant to
the success of Sunday schools.
Uesolvcd. That scholar., should be ques
tioned on the content. of the bonks thry
read.
V11--OF St XIlAY S( ltool. I'.OII.M..
licsolvcd. That Sunday school room-,
should be comfortable, well ventilated ;:ud
cheerful.
llisolved. That if possible a rmm
for Sunday school purposes shouh
taehed to each church.
Kesolvcd, That coi.vcniunt seats
conunodating teacher-, and scholars
cc-sary in every Sun-lay school.
solely
.i- nt
t'.ir in--tin-
iil'-
VII Ml.a IXI AM.ovs.
Kesolvcd, That premiums and rewards,
judiciously distributed, will promote the
interests of Sunday schools.
Kesolvcd, That Anniversaries and Cele
brations should be conducted on strictly
religious principles, and should be em
ployed with caution in the Sunday school
work.
Kesolvcd, That scholars should be en
couraged to commit and recite scripture
verses.
Your Committee recommend the follow ing
resolutions in relation to organization and
tntuie Conventions :
Kesolvcd. That a Central committee of
five be appointed by the Chairman of tbU
Convention, w hich Committee shall appoint
nil additional meinbi r of itself in each tow n
ship or borough of the county ; the whole
to be styled the Sunday School Executive
Committee, of Northumberland County.
Kesolvcd, That this committee shall aid
as far as possible, all ellbrts made through
out the county to plant Sunday schools
gather in children, and promote the Sunday
school cause in general.
Kesolvcd, That annual County Conven
tions be held at such times and places as
may be designated from time to time by the
executive committee.
llcspeclfullv submitted,
T. T. Titts.
Tuob. Meiivinf..
LOIU.N.O WfcfeTCOlT.
J. 11. llii.insii.
.J. F. Wami-oi.e.
W. C. L.vwsox.
The Committee on statistics presented
their report, which was accepted and adopt
ed. Fioin this report it appeared that 21
schools were represented in tho Convention,
comprising olio teachers, 22UU scholars, 57
bible classes and 60UU books iu libraries.
After prayer, tho Convention adjourned
mto Ju:
IW Goveksor Bhadfohti, of Murylunil,
h:i Usucd a procluuiiitiou thanking Uoicrul
M :C'lcllan for hia gulltint Ui fttu-o of that
State during the lute invuhion of the rclnl
army j also to (lovemor Curtin, of IVnns.yI
vania, for kin active co-n ration in smiling
the State militia to the frontier lo aid Cv:i.
McClellan at that poiat.
W hat n IOtilMinnn I'nplaln Thlnlm
L,i" Virgin In I" Jeiicrnl, nnd en
trulKoscr A. Irjor, lu Inrilcu.
lar.
lroin tho Mnrylond Union.
Whilst the Rebel army was in this city,
wc heard much said that amused us sonic
things that edified and others that annoyed
us. We werc'atnuscd at the opinion express
ed in front of our ofiice, by the Captain of
one of the Louisiana companies, of Virginia
and some of her chivalric sons ;
"There is nothing in Virginia," said he,
"to make any one fall in love w ith it. Her
men are mean and hel" women are ugly. I
saw mote pretty women in Frederick than 1
naw in nil the time I was about Richmond
I would trade otf Virginia to-day for Mary
hind. I think there is more of the mean
Yankee nnd his cowardly disposition among
the people of Virginia, notwithstanding their
high pretensions to chivalry, honor and
magnanimity, that can be found among any
other class of men in the Confederate sen ice.
When we arc on a march some how or other,
they ul ways manage to get in advance when
tic approach a tow n or village w here no
lighting is to lie done, and buy up till the
mulches to be had at a cent a box, nnd some
times nt even less, nnd these same Yankee
speculators come right into our camp and
extortion on the men by charging ten cents
for a single box."
"And there is Gen. Roger A. Pryor, whose
political and duelling reputation got him a
military position w hich he is unqualified for
He is not only a coward, but a knave. At
one of the recent battles he lost his command
nnd offered some of the Louisiana boys fifty
days furloughs if they would point it out to
him. I have heard Aides to our Generals
say that they would rather be despatched
with orders for any other ollicer on the
ground, in time of battle, than linger A.
Pryor. as he is always the most difficult man
to find.rand w hen found is usually posted as
securely as possible behind the largest tree
on the battle-ground.''
Happening, soon after the Louisianiaiilcft
us, to fall in w ith a Texan Hunger, wcqiih'.z
ed him in regard to the character of the
Virginians, and he replied as follows:
"The Virginians are the greatest extor
tioners 1 ever met w ith. If they have any
thing to sell they will charge you ten times
its worth for it ; and if they 'wish to buy
any thing they want it for nothing. They
got no consciences. If li II and Richmond
were brought face to face, h 11 would have
to blush for modestv.''
NEW ADVERT IS KM KNTS.:
JACOB O. SEC IK ai
MERCHANT TAILOR, !
13:ti'l4'l SIinm I. iK'iii'Sv opposite lh
SUNJ3XTKY, PA.,
1.T'JI.MS tlif I'iti.t'iis of Siml'iiry utnl vicinity,
thut hi-j'.i-t ivturmtl hum I'luLi-Mi'liia Willi ;i
lull ItSnllllU't.l ot 1
ri.r ab itivi r.ie ;oots, j
or i;yi:ky ii;.ci:irTi' and r.i.rrv. !
Hi. -Sn-kiM.iiM!i!iit' t'ltli.-. I'irmi CMiV. llliu-k
IWSkiu ni.'l .'":tiic l':is.-inn'ri'f. lihtck :itin. Tiun-.l
Mlk.-. Plain tnnl Knni-y ('n.-.-ihirru VKST1 Nvo, hich ,
lit1 will nitikt' ii j It) nnli-r in civics tu .uit tin lit-ic f
cu-Hniifi, on .-hurt uuiii-v, iul the Musi rva.-unnMe
trnn.-.
Any tlMtlf nut tin liaii'J, will In- fuini.liej from
PliilatUIl'liia. y tfivin;; two (lay !itk-iv
iiut.'ii turnilu i l.y iu.-Unur will hi' nuulv it to
unK-r us liLTi'tolorc. j
As he will viuiilnyiiono but rxK'rii'iji -l wuikiiun.
Tr-i'ii mny tvy on galling thtir work wi-ll tltmc ut
'lhaiiktui f'r llu itatronn-ri' iHTftufnrc lu-tnwr.l. !
In- rr.-iMvlliilly tlit-it.- a finitinuanct' ft tte ciiuc. i
.unt.uiy, fK-tul.i-r I, li'J.
II9:AVV AIMil.l.l.lM, i
5 'or SVi-riiiMiriil -:i-.-i-l-.!i Only lit
I'oi-S r'!H .Mi'iiimh'.
A 1 A.lnK.l i.-l.l'll Ki'l;i:il IS. i.t im- lih Anilleiv
j I I S. Ainiy. ha inj lieeli appuinled tu raiM- a
liallaiioli of lU'iii y Artillery tnr U"V ei unicnl lltily.
Ml Ki.rlees.- Munnie. h"" .mi ti"ri.-d I itptain ilh.NKV
.v. riil.T. ut .Nuriliiimhcilaiul, lu icciuii one Com
pany ot Ih.'it Kiitiahuu.
Tins ii" the ini'i-t de.-irahlc Mluntinii in the Military
Ser ice. u.-llie lociiliun ul' the Ihitlalimi will l-e .cr
inaiient a: I'oiin.-.-Munruc. tur the ilctuicc ot tluit
pe.l.
J lie pay anil huunly will be Hi" liheral ii. that e;i cn
tu niunleer ill any other hralicliul ike , r lee. A.
the location"! Illis eutpM will lie tixeil and pi nuaneiit
at l-'i.i trt'i Munrne. i he I'aliiruinc; and dau'i-rouj duly
ot limrelilli nnd pickel. will no! he lleec-.sai v.
l'erx'iis de.-il ' -ur" ol chcapin the I'lall c.lliliot du
hctt r than tu join lln-eotnpany.
Ilead-ijiiiiriei lur rccruiiii. have heen c-taldi-h-cd
hv I'uj't. I'l il.'l' ul N.irl liunihi rlaud. Kclereuees
can in' made i.i A'liulaiit liciicial It I .-.-'hi,, or (.'apt.
Iii'lu.i:. ul il. mii-burg
rapt. iii:m;v a o'I.t.
orliiiinlj''rl.'ind. '!cl. 4. ImiJ. ll
a'B:k::::sT)Eii i.i.i
UIiM. SON:-, Al rnoNKI'.KS.
TWn VAl.l'AI;l.i: THAI TS
COAL LANDS,
Nurlhaluiicrland v'ounty. renn.-ylv.iiiia.
On t iKdiiy . ti l. Mint, l-H-i. :( 1-J
f-M'l., Il.llltl, will l'".i ill p'lililie .-.lie.
willn.lil res, I e. at llie i'llll.AH.l.l'lllA
KAI HANi.i:. ih - ("ll iwni," lrae:s n
J.AM', vi.:
Sc.
i. :
i
j i.lniliiM- BSi-u1!l o;il 'I'l-ai l.
: Tim full niiial undivided third part." (the whole
I in!" lliree Cjii.il pari- lo l.c divi.lvdl of and in all
Ihitl tract ot land, -ituuto iu Coal luwu.-hip iit'ui'ei.aid.
ln-illllili IT lit ll nillil tree ill the line ol land eurvevid
' tu 1-aac Miller and I.uwrenee l.oiniM'ii. Ihtuce al.
I the fame an I laud uurveved lo W illiam liilln ii '
norih ile. ir mill, wen 7.!;; feet tu a piii-t s.n l .-tone ;
j tl.ctl'.'c suulh lid dc' d". ::t nun. wcsl l'.:lltl feet to
stulll , fulllll 7 di"4 . ea-l '.Isj 1, et tu Hull, south I
lle.. ca.st .Mil I'n-l lu wtoiiei" ill centre line of the
(ireeii Hid'e Itniiicli liiiilrua 1 ; lhei.ee aluii ihc lim
of the "aiue south de.ir. It min., . lm) feet, -uuth
oil d';. ;ii iniii., west lim feet, south 2j de;;. 2 min.,
wist lidi feet. o nth 21 di g. ;I2 min., we-t lniil'ect,
south 17 de;;. 2 mill., cn Imi feet, sout'i l.'i dec;. :!2
mill., we-t Imi feet, fnlitli 9 ill-;. 2 mill., we.-t llW '
feet, south l de. 32 mill., west IllO feet sutllli 2 Ulill. 1
cast 1IMI fl et. south 1 ileg. 21 II. ill., east It'll feel. Illll
SI de,;. as u.iu., Ml Jon feet, south li de,;. 2S Ulill. I
west lull feet ; tllenco ulutis; tho line of the paid
tiri en Itid.'c Hnincti ltailruuil south lli dev;. 4-'( inin. I
cart l .i'iiis feel to u post ; thenci' norlh M dcir. .".ii min, I
e.'iM' 2.77U tei-t to a coiner iu Kat liranch ol hnuiu- i
kin I reek ; thence norih 1 tlej. 11 min.. ciial 401 feet -to
a deud white oak iu the line of land surveyed tu '
I.uwrenee l.ouiiM,ii ; thcucc north 77 doj. oG iuin.. i
cast I.7.IU fret to stuiies ; thcucc north 2 d'ci. 1j min. !
eii'l l.iHH feet to stones; thence north KS de.. west
2.7 lo t lu the place of bexiuuinc ; containiu ;i'JU
At'ULS aial 21 lurches, ttikl unucuic. tuncvcd to'
Vulciitiuc iirotal.
"Itulii-il niuilalu foal Tran." I
All that tract of luutl. Kituatc in Coal Towuship
aforesaid, tii'ijiniiiii at a pine .lump corner of bind,
mrveyod in the uuuic ol licuriro t-hecu, aud in line
ofhiu'l mirveyed lo.lcrcuiiah I'aul ; thence norlh 117
dei; 3 min. tut loti fuel to a inaplc ntump ; theuco
rouih 21 il'if 1J min, vast l,lu7 fuel lo a stone;
lhci.ee nin th liti de). 20 mill., cast l.oJll le t lo a lul
leu piuc, ill line of lund burvcyed tu Hubert Irwin ;
thence south south I'J de ii uiiu , eat 1.212 feel lu
toiio ; thence south 70 dejr 21 min., cant 1.24U feet
to a post and stone corner of Land of James Uuudaa ;
thence by the luat mculioncd luud outh 2j de. lit
mill., east l.bllu fret in a small utik ; thence routli 117
de)5. 30 mill, west 2. MO feet to a pout and stono ;
thence uorlli 22 ile 30 min., el2.li7n feet in amst
aud sloiies iu line of laud surveyed to lioorgo sheeti ;
theuce 0j dcg. M) min., cast 1,020 lect tu a red oak ;
llicuco norlh 21 dcg. 42 min., west 2 0011$ feet lo the
placs of bcjgiuuiug ; couiaining 117 ACUESaud 120
perches strict mciisuro, hcin part of a larger tract
surveyed in purcuanco of a warrant granted to Hu
bert Camplaiu.
riAl.E ABSOLUTE, without rescrvo or liini
tatiou laitb Tracts.
TtKMA f 10U tu bo paid on each tract at the
lime of suit).
M THOMAS A SON'S,
Auctioneers, I'll) aud 141 houth i'ourth St.
I'hiladelpUia, fepl. Id, 1&02.
OVK I IiltS ! 0 M I I'lIM 1 1
r 1 1 1 1 K mildcrihur respectfully iufonaa the eiliz
1 Sunbury and vieiiily. that lie will alwuya
I on hand fresh uVr-TKlLSof iba best quality, y
euurns o
y, keep
. tut un
small caiu Ukprvasly for tauiily use.
ULl'lUifc W. COBLE
Oreat Eai-tf rn Hesiauraut, Market siuir
.bOlury. itjn tX I -?.'.
NOTlt'll.
"OTICE In horehy Riven, Unit thn uhn ;riber pur
Jl chased at public sale, un the. I.Sih day of June,
1KI12. tho following urlieloo sold hy tho t'onslalilo of
Vpper Mahonov township, v.i tho pioperty of l'timel
Hlirefller, arid that h" has loaned the titinu tu s:u I
Diuiiel ishrclller until ho thinks proper to remove
them :
One eookinir. stove and pipe ; one coal sto o and
pipe; Ihrno beds and bedding; ono cupbourd : one
cloek ; eix hog; one black cow and call; one wa
gon and burnetii ; one plow ; two harrows; ono hor.ie ;
all tho Rruin in the ground ; all tho potatoes in the
ground ; one table and ouo uhcut.
J. II. ADAM,
t'pper Muhonoy, Oct. 4, 1802. .'it
LAST AOTlt i:.
VLL persons having; any lawful claims to the
estnle of Haniel IlilbUh, deceased, lute from
Washington township, Northumberland county, are
rcQuested for tho laal time, to present their iK-eountti
duly authenticated, at the Into residence of tho de
cetuied on Saturday tho lllh day of October next.
And all persons indebted any way to said estate,
whether on notes, venduo-bills or book account, are
nlso requeted lor the last tiino to make payment at
tho siiiuc tiuu- and place.
TUHIAS MILL, Administrator.
Jordan twp., Sept. HO, 1S03
I'AX'V lists:
JOJiX FA RE IRA.
No. 713 Arch Street.
lon- Kiirhlli. H'ntli
J'iilLA bKl.lMHA.
Importer ntnl Manti-fncturi'1-of,
nnl IVuler
in all kinils of Fancy
Flirt, for Lndifi' hii I
r iiihlrun'ij wcur.
ilf.-in; to ay to my
ji- IV icu Is of uiihurv Hii-l
the "iirrouiulin rtniii.
ti'-s thnt I hnvo now in
r More, oim: of the largest
-'---:.-.i ' nnd mu-t bcnntit'ul Ua
wirttnoiitj of all kind find fiuditic of Fancy Furi.
ljiditv-' nml ChiMn-nV AWur. Umt will be worn dur
ing Iht Full nnd Winter.
My Fur. wi-n vnrchMc-l in Fnrnpe, previons to
the rise in Nt'iiini; hxehunt. nnd the .i w I'uty
Imposed un all Fui imported since the tival of Au-
I would h!m PtHfp. that ns my Mtock Invts. I will
tifi'er it at piire-" i.r''ortioimte to what the good.-1 co.-t
me ; but. it will be imputable f-r me to Iuiport and
Miinufaeture any more Fur, and ell them nt the
wiim price, owiiii; lu the unsettled slule of the Htlaird
ot tlu Country.
Zjf liLtueniber the niinio. nnmbrr nnd street
JollN FAKKIK A,
7H Arch Street, l'hiladelphin.
Septt-inber l.'l. ISO:!. jm
vam vitu: faiim i oa: svi.i::
T
UK subscriber ofi'er for n!e n fine Tract of Laud,
iu Point township, Xurthuiuheiiund countv. Pa.,
part of which i cleared. If divided.it will make
tworod listed f.mn. There are upon it n 1:0 id
stone dwelling houi'. n lutr dwelling bou-e ntid othi-r
outbuilding, a m:w limik num. two tfood Apjile Mr.
chind. nnd other fruit 'tree
There i ft irnod -iht for Saw. Mill upon it. a nw.
li.iil which did n "'.,1 bu.-itiess w;t lately burned
down upon the premises.
Applv 'on to
r.JlOKCi; COn Fpper Auuta tmvn-hip
Or CilAUl.K?: P1.KA.ANT.-. triiubuvy. Pa.
Julv lit. Jmi.V
i:vi se ai, bio i a ose sai.i:.
T!
HIS welt known Hotel, loeated iu Jfunburv. at the
juiii li'iii of tin- Nurtlirru Central with the Sunhti-
ry and I. lie Itiulroiid. j oflrretl at privttto ale
TiTin of fall will be n.adi' e:i.sy. For luither in
fnmi'ition. I'li'ii'iie t this otlk-e.
Aun'u-t 'J.
CATIIAltTIC PILLS
OPERATE by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimu
late it into healthy uction. They remove the
obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other
organs of the body, and, by restoring their irregular
action to health, correct, wherever they exist, such
derangement as are the first causes of disease.
An extensive trial of their virtues, by Professors,
Physicians, and Patients, has shown cures of dan
gerous diseases almost beyond belief, were they not
substantiated by persons of such exalted position
and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Their certificates arc published in my American
Almanac, which the Agents below named are
pleased to furnish free to all inquiring.
Annexed we give Directions for their use in the
complaints which they have been found to cure.
Fob C'ostivenfss. Take one or two Pills, or
such quantity as to genflv move the bowels. Cus
tiveness is frequently the aggravating cause of
Pii.ks and the cure of one complaint is the euro
of both. No person can feel well while under a
costive habit of body. Hence it should be, as it
can be, promptly relieved.
For Dyspepsia, which is sometimes the eaute
of CosliiTmn, and always uncomfortable, take mild
doses from one to four to stimulate the stomach
and liver into healthy action. They will do it, and
the htart'tunt, borftbtmi, and soutbtirn of dyspepsia
will rapidly disappear. 'When it has gone, don't
forget what curea you. I
For a Foul Stomach, or Morbid Tnactiim of the
Bowels, which produces general depression of tho
apirits and bad health, take from four to eight Pilla
at first, and smaller doses afterwards, until activity
aud strength is restored to the system. j
F'oit Nkhvoi sskss, Sick llKviiAt'iin, Nausea,
rain in the Stomach, Hack, or Side, take from four
to eight pills on going to bed. If tliev do not oper
ate siitheicntly, take more the next day until they
do. These complaints will be swept oiit from tho
system. Don't wear these and their kindred dis- i
orders because your stomach is foul. j
F'utt ScitoFi'LAi Ehysifklah, and all Diseases t
of the Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, to
keep the bowels open. The eruptions will gencr- i
ally soon begin to diminish aud disappear. Many !
dreadful ulcers and sores have been healed up by
the purging and purifying effect of these Pills, anil
some disgusting diseases which seemed to saturate 1
the whole system have completely yielded to their
influence, leaving the sufferer in perfect health.
Patients ! your duty to society forbids that yon
ahould parade yourself around the world covered
with pimples, blotches, ulcers, sores, and all or any
of the unclean diseases of the akin, because your
system wants cleansing.
' To Pi kiky the liLoun, they are the best medi
cine ever discovered. They should be taken freely
and frequently, and the impurities which sow the
seeds of incurable diseases will be swept out of the
avstcni like chart' before the wind. Ily this property
they du as much good iu preventing sickness as by
the remarkable cures which they arc making every
where.
I.iVEK Complaint, Javnmice, and all Bilious
Affections arise from tome derangement either
torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the Liver.
Torputity and congestion vitiate the bile and render
it unfit fur digestion. This is disastrous to the
health, and the constitution is frequently under
mined by no other cause. Indigestion is the s mp
tom. Obstruction of the duct which empties the
bile into the stomach causes the bile to overflow
into the blood. This produces Jaundice, with a
long and dangerous train of evils. C'ostiveness, or
alternately costiveness and diarrheca, prevails.
Feverish symptoms, languor, low spirits, weariness,
restlessness, and melancholy, with sometimes in
ability to sleep, and sometimes great drowsiness ;
sometimes there is severe pain in the side; the skin
and the white of the eyes become a greenish yellow ;
the stomach acid ; the bowels sore to the touch ;
the whole system irritable, with a tendency to fever,
w hich may turn to bilious fever, bilious colic, bilious
diarrhcra, dysentery, Ac. A medium dose of tlirce
nr four Pills taken at night, followed by two or three
in the morning, and repeated a few days, w ill remove
the cause of all these trouble. It is wicked tu sutler
such pains when you can cure them fur 2-5 cents.
Kimi matism, Cioi'T, ond ii Inflammatory Fc
vers arc rapidly cured by the purifying cllects of
these Pills upon the blood and the stimulus which
they afford to the vital principle of Lite. For these
and all kindred complaints they should be taken in
mild doses, to move the bowels gently, but freely.
As a Dinnkb Pill, this is both agreeable and
useful. No Pill can be made more pleasant to take,
and certainly none has been made more etfectual to
the purpose for which a dinner pill in employed.
PREPAKkllk BY
IIC. J. C. AYEIt A C O.,
Tractical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.,
AND BOLL) BY
Bold by Friling i Uraut, and II. A. Fisher, in
Huubury,
Dr. R.B. McCoy, Northumberland.
J. . Caslow, aud C. llrown, Milton.
J. Chrisiuan, Turbutville.
llersh k Co., Mt. Cauucl.
M. Jturgtr ewer, F.lyburg.
Wis t. Mahouoy.
Wmvw A McYYilliaius. Puaiu,
AnJ Iiraleri Everywhere.
Aii;t3 lc-.V-ly
owi f I'Aiir uiikov!:i)
BKOOM.
mllE nulrihor having fiirhvri !l;o Ilis-ht for
Norlhuiuberland eoan1 . oHerf l'-r i.Ni'IVI
M;.L nnd TOWN.SIUP HI'illTS Thii V.hxm U
nnexeplb ut nnd durHhli article nnd o rnnlv run
structed thnt n child ran put it toother. The'entiie
eoM ol i ho liruuin, material i.nd all, will not exceed
bix e.rnt.
Ihfl lliirhl mid imehinery for tho lnakir.", rosts
$1 for mi lmlivi du d Hicht.
'Jownship llihtawi'l hiod nt tho m1 reiisnrmblc
rnloi!. Apply tit FJ.liFU . Oruir Store, nr in
THOMAS M -DOW
July 20, ISfV otim. Sunl.,u , Pa.
IMS AIV
noa i
Curttt i
' ,vi nt n,i,l Tliii.l
II vl:i:l-m l;c.
fPIIIS IIOt.K. in cnii"i..jiH':r.i i.f lis c.'iivcnit n.'c
I nnd nc.'ir hiciilimi to tin- Cnpitnl. hns iniid-- it a
dt'-'irilhli' Hl,ppinir pi. i !'. 11" I .-lit v t-ir tlu-si luivin
hn-ini'S! nt Ihf M:it ul' liui'ni!iicnt. !ut t-'ij itli'i.-vii-itinir
llnrrUhitr;,
March 2'.!, lSi.iJ.
uoo.mu 101.1 a i i:i.rts w ATg;s
'i it I sal itii; ise;ch:i.i jia
rilllK ftniK- milid'. r ,.f j , r-..i i urn i;!.-n nunti-d !
I wear Ihc HOn'IS ami 0 1 nnv lwinir iiniru:-
fiu'tni i d. I'V tin- Milin-rilnT. ul' lln' I.il.'l .-t vl. j- mi l I
1-1-! ol' ninli mil . Ihuiiin I ir-c jitt-ck ft' I i r, T 1 i:il.
lit- will m ike up tu -ivd'T in Uiu h:i Hurl.ninulikc
inuiiucr, all kind- ul'
-n t b-mi-i) tool'. :nil !:. .,
I,-.n!Ii" 'Ekm'm mid 4kiii(ri'.,
( lilli!r ii. Slioc. .V-...V-..
At r'h'trt nntii-iv lliiviii'jr si'i'n;l ycfti-' cxpcricin'c
hi.' t'l'd. ciilidiMil -it'iviii ""criiliy i:!li.-l.ii.-ticn tu
all whu miiy c:ivi' hini it ,'jill.
All wurk iiin-t l.c p:d.l ..r ltct'-'ro N'.'iviir tlu- --iiup
whi-n ix pfrc iit w ill ! d .ln,'l'''l itl.
Cull at Imh .Sliui nt'iirly u;.) -ilc the ( unit Iluu-c.
in Mm kc! S'lininv mi I n -.-cr; ''Mi hi- . v pi n-is ln:.l
cxiiniinc his .-tuck ltil'"rc piirct:i-imr c'-rwli.
.John ii. i:h
Smiliury, August 0. 1 si'.?.- Uni
l.iitiiSx-t ! l.iiintK'i-!
I'llll.ll' .SHAY. Mmi.'y.I.y nil'i .'iilily, l':l ,
INFilHM.S li if tiiii-.l' nnd the pul.li'-in iri'iii-r.il.
that lie C'.'li-lttiilly kt-i'l - i-n l::tiid ll 'al d-. Sliinii'.-.
l.nlh. Juiils. and nil kind- of l.iin.lx i- mi I Imildin'
inali rial-. which he ill '''.1 :it tl.u luvvi.t price".
March ::n. 1-r.l
NOW OPEN.
MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE -
; HOUSE.
i
i
j is A. 'limnul Slri-I, l!iil:i.
j
' ,L;itv l.l'.VY A 'u 1'ry C-.l i
Hi A, .t. IHMI
j rurnicrly iM Walnut .--tici!
l'hiiu li'iphi.1. Aiii-n-t ;:. I V''J -;im
JUST IISCBIVED ! !
JI:t juit returned ti 'Mi !M;i!.id - i w a
3 ? L H IT 2 I D
or
Spring & Summer Goods.
I'or .'VHi-iin'
Cloth. Clis.-iiiiere. Vi'-lili. Ita'i.ill
Coiuin. l.iucn Check and Cci
I.ihI3-h ,V'iu
Cloth.
:.-i.a'l.
A larjc a-.-"i tiuei.t ,.f
Fancy .ill.s. fill; li-.-ue-.
all ol li, h,i... M ,;l
.-ilk l.i'Mlla-. Klancs.
lire - ll, . i..
Fancy l:.,.,.
.jiie l. ..,!.- at
1.1HM-. Li::.
1'.!..
1: in
n.r.r;
I rice
lew
1..1I.I- ,
!:llC Co.
. Silk
Prints. A full lii
."Sella bur ler Hli'l
c of lii-h Linen a;.. I
I'ui.cv M.n.Lu r Shaw !
l.uce Mantilla.-, Ac.
Heady .Made Clothing,
A g"ul ll-...rtluent ef II:'!
lid C:
A lave assortment i f P.iots aial .-!: .
A fill
of i
ies. M 'la -- al: I 1
Hardwire and Hull l:nr; Mc: rial,
A full s'.o-t of y.ic. n and
1,1 i
A full stuck of l'i-ii. Salt. I'll- and White l.c
A lal'c stuck of New Wall Paper,
A new ttij.-k of Stoiio un.l Far:!:' r
And thou-aii l.- oT articles 11.
I ' All the ubov c will be s.-i 1
Country Pruduce.
lap t"l' C.
j ii j:
Sunl'iiry. May 17,
1:1.1:4. 1 VI" '
1 -sf..'
iici i 111: vii t r..
.N'nWlS TIIF TI.Mi: TO 111.1. VH'K AI.IU MS.
I X eutlsoutli lice
f ill"' s,'.,r"i!V of.-li'iliL-t'. I will -. II
1 111 V elegant Fl.N'i.
iiiAPii caki-i: 1.1: i.- in:
i-oKlK.MIS.
Sit--n liir tn- lio'liif.
Sent by mail P. siu.ro pai I.
J hc.-e cardeH are l-est. pi'lili-ned ami arc
lit-nt . '1 key elul.l ace all the pi n.el)'.'il lie
the Army. I'lesiilent. I al.io. I. Ac. Ai- . Iw.
glenle.-t i illialis Hl.li.ili ' .! 1 .i I ' .1 i.d HF.il 111
i-r:i:il
i-ls ol
f ll.e
Mill.
Catalogues sent ou aj.pliiiktioii.
Sample copies scut ou receipt of Ten d-i.-.s.
.MUX KAINTV.
72S Sans. .tu St.. P.,il.i--L!puia.
Septi li.ber li. I -.12.
GROCERY & PROVISION SORE
1l;irti I Square, miiiIiui j, t;i.
JOHN GOOD,
D;:.i.i:u in iii kinds of cpiii 1 nu:s. re-peeifui-Iv
infolliii" llie cilucns of Sui.biirv nlcl .cmilv.
that be constanllv keeps. .11 loui I 11 lar.;.
of the best ol all kinds of li IU 11 -Jill U.S.
Teas. Soap. l'iie I Fruit,
Coffee, Candles. Cmiii-c! do.
Suirur, Tobacco, Primes,
Kiec. Si'star., Spie,-,
Svrups. t-oaps, t',11 :. -,:. .:i. it! -s.
Molas-eJ. Salt, S'a.ch.
Fl.i'l It. MK VT.'FISH. and iu tact cn-rything in
the Cruccry lii.u.
LIQUOH3
Of the hct ouulily al W hole-ale ami ltelail. culisi.-t-ills,
of ISrandy, Ciu. dues. Fiitsbuih W lu.-ky. and
liniueslic l.i,piors jjciieriilly. Ui which he un iti the
public to tcsl before purcliaeiui; elsewhere.
Call and sec uiv slock. No chmvei f. r showing.
John ci.H.iii.
r-uiibury. Juue 11. lstij.
.liiiiulat'liirt-t til'Slout- .ii .
COWDEN & WILCOX.
HAWRISBUlta, VA.
1 1 1 K Mono Wuro now nuide ut this e-lal li-l.,cnt
is equal to auv miule in this count! v 1.. ei v a-
iety of article usually made, alw.iy. uli hai.d.
llaiiibury, May u, tnG2
AITINPOW Sll API'S A verv flno and
ch.
1 alurtuielil. jusl received t'.v P.i'ili'iud lioln New
ork.al the Muuiiuuih Store ui Fnliie; A Crunl.
We have alMj tiu Rule S S Puii.uiu A Co ' cclcbra
ld Patent Peinliiluin Cuitaiu i uturis
rufcbary, Muica '). lrtj.'
GRANT
AUK IIA1TV TO ANNOl-V l: THAT H!i:Y
AUK NOW V.F.(.i:lVI.NH AX LMlhli
New Stock of Goods !
MANY ry WUV:H AUK
REDUCED IN FIUCB,
and ul'huujj'i pi viatlii:
lei'ei
v p-j.-t.- intiy mdiiOf tin
lint
0RY GOODS
are adauciii. yet a silicic vi.-il tu that at:ra-:tie
ri-urt.
THE MAMMOTH,
will C'imiiK'c any i iii'iid man ur wnninu that, he the
report a it may. yet the prup.iii t,ns of that in.-tiht-liun"
have the 1'acilUit t'jr furni.-hin
CHEAPER GOODS
which tliurc who huy m.d nil
ll-'t. I'l.d C'lll!"'t p.
Luier Credits
in: KEEP EVERYTHING,
ami aiu: m.ti:i;.mixki V)
3 Z3 Zi Xi CHEAP DI!
Tll.l.y CA.X JUC I'CKCli.ltlCD
viu:i:k
Fit I LIN 1 1 A CHANT.
Hiinlptiry May 1
HOW TO
, 102.
PROMOTE
HAPPINESS.
DOMESTIC
S.c l Y '
A- tie v v
Wlici
"I hat .lie
'1 ll: I w !"
I.... i.-:
'I'm sur-
y.w .i.'i.
I- not
Sm ii h. to Mr--. I'.i'owvi.
l c '. ? kin thr..;u h the tow n.
'. ... t do j.m r -h.'ppitu: '
Vict .,- i.i M- lu .! I'l.d liii'-,
It.' I :111c
kin;.'."
!. Mi- P:
i.i a i.i fro
iliv-ly .-h".
our lit;-1 an
li.l
I v.
id I
1. 11
.1 c-: t u i.
And i:
Il'.ell
.-I lie
,t dc. il
. M.- :
l.c iai
e ll.atl I.
1
-. I'rown I.
liillo :
lie 1 O
" I lie re
I: is -Y"ti
!..iv
1 leu !,'..
o y.-u'll
u.p
1 I. re:
' C - II 1.11V 11
h.l" y-u j
ii wci.t a -li .
. or wh:.l-l...l
... M '. a ': " i ii
I
, !c
!:
A .- .I
or --1. ml
ill
Ic
At Ihc el,
'Ihev 11 -ell
Tnat ion w ill
to
II. u
an. li lieh ;
y, , ho ' '.. a- y : tn.'v ,
I- p. ! - i . l ie. lli. ill y..ul to
Ai l vet 1 .'an l av Here.
II- eilil-e ea ll dollar ol I.:- c
Is. to Inc. j'i.-l .1- it 1 a- t w
At the cficp .V.'Nv'.lll S
:-ll.
M , -
.1 ,;. M - Sc ''ll
, j.i h .M 1 ' m loci
::i, t oi . ic- i -. h-r
f.-.
Sto
t
I t"
'Jlic
And 1:
lie. ii
Ai.,
111- i':.
11;- I
A p
l.ad.ie.
M MM
.111 Civ
-l-al'd. :
i..l i:..-
e ;.- li .'
l.t-.llit .
if hk.i
ui.. 11 tlic -..
, ..ii.iii.r.
ill
1 c while
.- llllllillii'
ll:.: hi
.-ll'ecl
M.U .1 :
lit vour .1
Pereh.11
.Iii-t Mrs.
And all v
At the ,
, ai and h,
"11 t! V.
ds buy
mill:.
ir
ice, nee r . ;.w ' :
Crow 11 .- pres. riC
uir ii-t "t I'r.v ' i
heap .Mauvoiii .-
i A NEW AND USEFUL ARTICLE.
: e;.ley, kop.se & novi)i:ru
. j
' !.-If-1.Jiivtin: '!Un-. Miinsci-
Simple, ll -oliolliical. 1 lurabli'. and i- I. t l.ia' lc I.i
I ' trd out ul'Oider.
I Tin- Si If- Adiii-tiiiir Clothe Wiiui'cr. it one i.f the
' L'ieatc-1 iuipru't emcl.t ol the l.illcleelilll ecnllirv a:, 1
1 v to be kilo" 11 and tl i. d. lo Clue ill!" : u 1 .1
' ue. 'i he savinc "it .-!..: i . -. in pres-lm; out tl.e u ilei
be' ween two rui.l.ir roll-, ii.-u-u.i ol wriivii.. o.
twi.',iii' wiil iiuioiint lu enough in a .-in . i l.a.. . t..
p:iv l"f a l .a, iuue. 9
! j , rv on.- i- ;,.Miie t! -it the t . '. tin.; r i.i in- i.i.;
1 of clot lie-', -'.retch, s ai.d lack- the li'.lc ; lu'l :iil
! lclilcne ores-CS; lltelll -" i clli . t hat a i.e'.e-; aner
, lh..l..'l.'l.!v .- ike l.cilll bewillll
,11
FlilLINO
itlii' nt 1 il iii the lea
ns j lw , l e war..
a. I'l il works .-u ea. ilv. that a ecu I
ol I e ini ."'illicit wiilioui 'r,.uil.:e Jh;
not inicrc Ihc roll-, and wud'ci; .'. I-
water d
can l.c w runt; out oi i...iim ni.u io pi" o i,,i...i;.
which cannot be d "lie by Land
In Sl.ircliin.r. it i- ini alu '1 I", e-p,- icily , li lor.:.:
arli.'ll-s. -II, his Ladies' !iir-s. Ac, u., it bale- llie
starch iu the clollle.-l pelf "Ctl.V l-Vcli. 1 1 Mill Wlile:
the laricsl bed ipult, or ll.e -niallesi pocket haul.
ktTchuf.iliurth.nl can s.--il.ly be d..ue lyl.it:. !.
without nlterali" II. 11! If- than olic-eilh the time
The machine :s r'n I 'c '1-It it !."t liable lo 0"ct
out of repair.
The irrciil iiuprovcintiil in tLi". every ivw.v . ;l.er
Wrin.iii.u .Miichiue yet invtutid. is. it- .-. lf-A.lj.i-i-
tin; liiralii.tlllcl.1. 114111111.;; no uutiaiio.i. iu nulls; a
haudkereluef or I't-ti 411111 cuiiscsiucntiv, ll.e uiu 1 i,;
l.orMiit Bcrviiut rial otlel'atc it.
The machine is luiulo of w o., 1. and so an aii;r 'd.
thai 110 irou call po.-ibly come ill contact with llie
clothes, thereby uiobtuig all danger of lojury lu Lie
ci .10. bv ii',11 ta-t.
'1 lile Iki'lli- lie -I llcile..i 1 cir" -'tiv Clothe W li .;
IT yet il.iciitt d 'ilci'C 1 vl: , h'l-il' tan 1.-1 :h 11
two week., "lid ll they are Ii"t pclleclly nll.-4eU It
luiu til. ui. inul llitir uionev will be rel'itliile.l.
Addre I.. K. ,-NiVV, philn lelph.l.
Or 11 II. MASSF.R, Amt tor Nuiihuiubci l.,nd to
July X l-o2
yil'AH'IX'i'S l'i.'ri'd Clue a- . I Shelby'. Mu
ell'.e. pi ice pel' botlic Ulal bl U-ll, 2c "I 1.1 ,
I , , 1, ii.il l.livir "f t'aiiMva Uaik ai d Itri.iiiie, l'-r
r, mm iut xi tiwii, lur alv al the cUilc of the .iiubiy
Ann. licau
r.v.
m r (ii' vnii.Mr
Has I!i:ti n n ij r.'i Y.i.v, I2?'
4 ni" rllotiiii'M h, i'r-(
I I" n-f ii" :i . ii' a nrw n a i ".
ill -.li 1 -, iiiiltiii.. ll.ji M I i J 1 . ; '
al ii l.i. !i- i .ti,i: ' ,ri. i.i .'. . .
i!uV Hill U . II I. . I K"l , ti'.l,v,.;
mid i"i" "di l - uiii'i-i" a. i..
'I 'J!
J i:c l-ilMlii.. iii i.i, lin. ivv I.,
un I i -wry ii'i I. iji.ii I,. .. .(.,(
ill'Ti'a-l i ia,hl f. m t i , :!;..H '.I
tliC .' I'l ti, the e '-l'llll:IC.I,"".
tt.-l- 'T dr' aii.i d ,, ii, ,1,.. l' ii,,
1
TC ill I
1 1 i
.u;lin.il"l i It.-, , hiI.ii-uimii : ; li
. !...-. m,d .!. i,.. i, ,.. ; .. ,,.
Cl'-at i ei'lii" I i'k .;- " in.- i.;... in
pi r,
1-
J i'.
I 1 r.
lllic
pi-''llnl!y nd'.uii lin- 1 j. .,,. ,
t In- pill 'lie ii' r.,Mv. 1 1,1,1 In- ii ii
(lie ily ! l'liilcii. !; :,i i iiii !'i.. i'..
..I." k .'.I' I'lml'. . !:"i.:i: ii - 1 1 ui- .it
e el li"" 11 ill' tv.'il .i . ' li' 1: - f
III-.' Tl'.-tlili I'm.i ii: III- -ill i-.i.i''-..! IV'
.-I Vl-l
I ifiirn -i I. ...i.
.' I mill imic"-:
' . :;. ,i I
...I.' -. J..
ii- s. f ,
tu till up ol ti , lei-' -a
I.
H i.
A I., hi.- H'fck 'l t- ' l.M lA'i 1
I'.. un.l :
il :
,.y lo
r rench :r.
lllil I -1
i.il!
l!:.lli' d .Mm
..lid-!
tiei n, U hit.'.
i.i lii'in,
" K'.-e.
A-milli',
' ' u: liiun S,xi et.-'.
hi'jii'.riec,
I:, i.vli .-,
1:1 I
!. r, I jiii-i whit
ik. -'.
I'lll'l l'l"".
S-.iek ('ii, .:i.-."l u1U.-cl.L-,
li " k Cm.dy.
Almut.'l I'lii. iy
lllllT.
Prune?,
1 i-',
Tllti.-'Cll-. .Nlltj"!' till killU:
Li:Mi'N s i.i i
liates
Cuilaiit. . di ie'l
,'f H 'in.
pllllilv. hv
V -il f',l.:i,'
(lie ,r dii2en. A
Mild c 'a! . and a 'IJ let V
I. '! .,11111
.1. -..'!.
1 .'li..',.
ul ( ,.
..Ilcri
i !. - 1 ruit. T.',-. .Vi
at wlmi'-'ale and r 1
in ll'I'er the llalM
.M (
, d' i . e-:t 1 1 i:.
all '
w .i 1 e
IJ
It'
1 ph.
11-. ',!,!!. i;'!
j:i i. In ,'. s.
M. II1 111'.
.W;l I I
l-''.l - Iv
NS A 55! E!5
etui rtt xi
IIK " ib.-t r'' r- b:,viiiL' t-ilv! n 7-.-.-i j..n of t hi -
hl.orin(r MILL.nw j.te.,M...l
to i'ivi ive 1'Min ol' all kind-. iiTid to do ' w-.j k
at tile -h' rle-t in 'I i-c Lu-t-tin'i J will ha e t ii v
jrii.-f- roui'd iiiinii''li:iicly upon thtdr t.i-i'ii ) I; at
the Mill. Ay i is the intention nf the ti;ln to-t.-ek
the. Mill, n Jfii-jre -npplr of irriiin will ! ron-:iMnily
k j.t t n liiiiid. and tl"ur by the lurnf i V ean alwvvi
be obi ai md . 'J lie ureal e.-I care will be taki-u U tin u
ou ti . ri'-r irnii!i;y of ll- ur. t;r which the mill i
adiiiii::l'ly :. luj ii d. .tiit-t a'f. niion v.':!! I . paid to
the want- of eu. toun-i --. and the patronairc of tho
publii; freiurallv i?' voyj.iM'tfully i -oii' -! I.
.ui.lmry. June 2.1, IriUf. M'UHiAX A CO.
A I.nrfv" .iMorlmcnl ol T
MlJI EVANS A WATSON'S
s-A.i.-fVi:A3SsirEr?. safes,
uiuiat inn; at i;i:alin!, pa.
February 12, 1--32
II cn rt.i m j:s It L'iv -i mo much sati-lVa ti n lu
inf'inu you that iu the v.-re f.rc wlii-di. un tho
iii'irniiig of tlic l:h ip-: . miii ' l v destroyed nl! n y
si"cl; mi l mali rial-. I had one of your ilati and-r
Fire Pi""!' S ite- Ali r euduiili. :i:i intei; c r"d
hi a- fur s" en hours. thcSnle was ojetie l. ul '1 !h"
lti.ok- alld I'apiT- V. ere pi e-el I d ill I 1. llllj dclll i-h, i
cai-iiii'-it I li; 11 need a not her falc as .vll lis 1 ct.
iu .i .1. r V' m. . i....t re-p" c!-'i,:iv.
V p. l'lCKl..-'.'.N,'Ucadin-.'. I'u
l n:i: at i;!.m:.; ca.-ti.L'.
I. ii.v.i;i.i:.-ut'i:t:. 1'f.iiikliii coiiny. 1'a . I
AllLMt-l 'd-t. I"ll " I
Mc.-Jrs. Kvan-i ,V W.visun. l'hiladt ipltia- C'l.th -men:
Un the ii. "i niii.n of the 22 I of iurii-1 . 1-iil,
our S'-'fi hou-e nt Crceiicastle was de-tro ,-. !y tire.
'I'Ilc ."-.ilaiuandcr f ;fe w e pur-duocd from yc suiie)
few years sine was in llie uhuv" meniiliii' I stoic-
hotl-e. and cntaili' d all our 1 Iv-. p'i.cl -. c..-h. e. ,
w hich were 'H -ci e l in a pci t'cc; cii'litioM. iitiir
I iml' e.'i".--e. to a mo-: inf. !. -client t.-r several h"Ui ;
PI, a e int. .nil u-ii'"li what terms
iinoll.i i larger .-;.;tc.
Voiir- trulv. OAK.
ou will ill us
.v AUSTIN'
Salaliiltl.dci- Sal':
Families. Ac.. Ac.
Alphabetical I'y.uk
i''iial to iiiiv Iliad"-
e i l. ilh-.' i: .V
f.r ll.i:il -. Sue,-, l'liwito
Al-i. Fv at.s.V Wa-on's l' iti n:
l.o.'k" and llatik Vault lioor-,
i:i thrt c'linit y. a;; ! . . I ou im
W. would i.-iic..:i.iil . r. i'.r
Ih. i li.ili. u in Hal. lis a.cl othT pu
rtii-. hain.r ihur
.-.il.s ui.d I.,-.!,-i.'-iv in u.-e. t" :ln lr
t'"li. nrtn v .ch v.: -:i en f! the! I
I m i i n S i- ti:s .Mini. ilrcic.h l'c
l'hilad Vhn. T.'l'li ;
I'm i i.i- :-i All s .i: i:. Ai..('itv I'.ai.k
ci. lire
-re.
!;. Shi
1 Vi
I Phil. id, li hi',
C 'ilcri'i-l.
l'otts-.uwii Pal.':. I'u
Coati-ville lir'ck. l'-l.
.-I'l'I'l.-l.-.ilV P.'uk. I'.'.
.It I S, Mc'l'C 11:. I'll . I'.l.
1. .ck'll.n. ii l: l'.t.
I nioii I'.at'K. Ic'liia "'.
C"! - illd'l
C .in .h I
Ciial-.l
1'le Ul lc
ion II k i-t' l i.ilu.
..ok ..f ri.ilii
U'l
1'.. .-t
:' -il.
c i t i . -,
A-''
Ikuik I'l' N. .-:'''.. u.l !
i;..i,k 1 N'.rh i. l.l-
l-hilicUl;.;il.
r.illl alld Sw ilt. i.lu
Al'il:t:.,it
W. ii. .-srliiir'AVilk
!.,-. i, our-; Icu.k. P.-
S'.llthiv. . lern ic'lik "I V.
Fult.'ii li.mk. Atli.i.la i.:
Newark i:.n k. I'd.
;..: !, ofN. C. li .1 ili.
i-thcr rclcrci.
n iii ou "..llinir ai "i:r
til til .Vl'ce'. . i'lilhciel' i
ll . 1'
I v
rch :. I'
AXi'a't :
!lire
: tin : thev
'i :-
lit:
i:sil
fiiy .
d-d nr.
,-:: .-".! 1
i i i
'l'!i
v hi.
i.i i:
A 'li-
.i!'.-
I. 1''
I li r
u":t- w I'll to ' A'
' li!!-'l,'!il'." Il.li'l'l
'..ill I. ic- ' i-'c.i"T
,,d all illt- : i. e .'
lolc I
r -i k .
- .: hcrv.
. '. i.
'i, c. tin ;
i; i x-
Jli.l the
.!:. -:i or
w-h t
'.i.i.'.
',!.-
: 1.
i I'l - I,'
- c-:
i - lii
I'vi
! Ic
l-i...
int.
V. ill
l.c 1,
I, an -
.V 1.1
:r !!;.:
I . '- I
Al ... ic
,. Wi
.! '-.
1 A ('
i. li" :d .V
I f ... h ll-. n.
f c !:!., '; I -. 1.
r. !!.'' .:. . N a -
1
, 1 to all i
--:!,!
,.k N.
due
"o I l;.
ved,
.l"ll. I'lNC
11 AM.
del, i.l
l:
An:
v i i-!. !;
1 1 ... I -I..'
S3 'Mt!
I
W i'l!
'.:'-'.V v
ll 1. I'!:.-
' Vl V.
l.c oi ..n-
T'."
IV:
.!'
. ..I 111. 1 Math'
TO for tiduil-siL
: lance, ecndii -c,'..'-.::'itc
ol will.
'i:
1 t
pr. vc
ilalli re
1 1- k.
1
. -I :l
ii 1 up:
cn:-.
:cl r, el,.,'
-cut Lc.:.
Pr-purv.
Main F
IV
l'i
. ., .1. per oil' Iter.
t t.i.Lii h L,.-,.i. hci,
w ( i I
i.i i ..iii:. i.s.
1' Hock. 1 l.ila.l. li hi.i ; II, :i h
. ii.-iwoi. s. i- w..i.,.,'!ii. i:
A li !'le. .1 '1 Far, -v. T.
lA'lc
ll.ii U
hue- ll
V I.
T;:i:-
-ou lei . at, I I', n . ii. m .ii r.
.Milt
V.dLs 11 1.
SL. A
Pi::
cd .12 I -
liitirliiit( lu
I, M I'S. Ol' ott J 11.
Mite ait' iitk.n to ih.-ir Siosk .f
1 I ' .1. Tea
1 IKl
I Pi
IKl'.l! 1' A SON
111, lit , . J 111,,' I."'
;lttlillilr
i; e !-
' ii th-.t l. '.t. i - of :, d'li'iii--lai.ie
1 'o .l.c -i.i .-c: i .
1 1: :'.s l :h. la'., i !' .-a. tiled, a
,: d eoumy d eas. -I A I
.,, ' .- I to e.i i e lli.ii..- li " '
l..; claim.', to pre cai :h -u
N'ci'l l, i:
oi. the . ta.
ion n-i. ;p. :
pi-rs a;, i.i.h
I
l"l S- Lll'-.l.'
l.-r.-l v
;.- t-
v . : .
i'l r-v.
c - . : -
-Til. Ad
I. '.I.lli twp
.1 vv ;. if.
11:
Tin.-Etim-i ,
'M 004. A. '.
v't Icjiiiii'i
1 .' Nil
i.lMC.t.T.
11 i-.
,.1 k-i
I't
: ai.i.i;
ol I-
1 ,niifac-
..ii
-ii..
1.0,..-,
. v.
, re a
I.IM I: 1 iltl.H
d lo , et y l.ll'i
...... pl.s.r,
I lie
ui M.i.
i 1, I
M 1. IIIM 1.1 .
V. ii. ; ...d
eloio- Ac
l.i.i-ls To.'l 1.
i' and II. 11., I i.il i ,
VI
PU.I..I-
-, i;.,:-.i ..1.
V
1 1
i 'I I
, r an. I LeaCei. c
oil lend.
11, ri ii.'s
Plate. Sheet
s i. Pu.
U.- call
ll.tlll.-btll
l'i:
; li-
La.-'
P f S f, ..
Id's-k I in ui
uill h.l il i
Pin' f .1111 ,
I rnuiliiei-s
al.. Ti
M uch .. 1-
1 1. A K (Pax !,i.e
t I
111
lie '
'- i. t i:
'i.U.I'lol... ,
Auie. u ai
FMuil 'Miea, ll l..i
'.ul vjle al U. iS. c e