Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, January 14, 1843, Image 3

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Front the Baltimore Amtritnn.
TWENTY SEVENTH1 CONGRESS.
Waihisbtor, Jin. S, 1843.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
tor. WRIGHT presented a memorial from two
fititem of New York, Mking compmMllon for
lave liken by the Government of Florida, and
Tarried to Arkamta, in aume expedition connected
ith the Government.
Mr. BUCHANAN presented a memorial from
the Philadelphia Board of Trade, asking for the ee
tublialiment of the warehousing iy stem.
Mr. TALLMADGE presented two remnnitrarr
ret from New York, against the repeal of the Bank
rupt Low,
Mr. McROBERTS presented a memorial fiom
citizens of the West for an appropriation for the
removal of the obstructions in tho Ohio River. The
tncmorial was accompanied by a statement of the
frightful destruction of property.
CLOTH CAPES.
The resolution asking for information it relation
to tlie decisions upon the Cloth Cases in PhiladcN
jiliin was taken up and adopted.
Il is said there is a Report in the Treasury De
partment upon ihis subject, favorable to the decision
of-the 4Ourt and unfavorable to the Impotters. It
is catted for in reference. It is presumed, to a de.
riioti of the Supreme Court which will probaMy
lie made upon nn appeal from the Courts of Phila
delphia. These decisions create much feeling here,
are considered as often unjust, and will probably
become the subject of delate by and by.
PUBLIC DEBT.
The Resolution presented by Mr. SMITH of
Tnd. calling for information as to the amount of the
Public debt at the close of the Revolution, the a
mount incurred by individuals, the amount paid by
the several Administrations, the amount of public
debt at present existing, the debt of Great Britain
and other information upon the subject of indebt
edness, exports and imports, was also passed.
OREGON BILL.
Tho Bill making provision for the occupation
and sett'ement of the territory of Oregon coming up
in order upon its third reading.
Mr. CALHOUN said he was not prepared to
vote at present. He wished to enquire more into
the character of the pending negotiations, and wish
ed for time also to read the correspondence which
had appeared upon the subject.
Mr. LINN consented thut the Bill should be
postponed until Monday, and the Senate so order
1. Mr. BAYARD moved nn Executive Session,
after whieh the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. CAMPBELL of S. C. introduced a bill to
suspend the sreond section of the bill for the ap
p rtionmciit of representatives amaug the seven I
Static, according to the sixth census, so far as tho
same may affect the elections of any persons who
have been or who may be elected Representatives
of the 29th Congress.
On motion of Mr. BARNARD, the bill wis re
ferred to the Committee of Elections.
Mr. HALSTEAD introduced a bill to regulate
the taking of testimony in cases of contested elec
tions, and for other purposes, which was referred to
the Committee of the whole.
Mr. STRATTON submitted a reaolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Commttce on Naval
AfTairs to inquire into the expediency of reporting
a bill to suppress the crime of duelling in the Na
vy of the United States.
On mntin of Mr. IRWIN of Pa. a resolution
was adopted .instructing the Committee on the Ju
dicary to inquire into the expediency of providing
for a more extensive publication of the laws of the
United States, both in English and German.
The resolution ot Mr. BOWNE, instructing the
Committee on the Judicary to report on Thursday
(to-day) a bill to refund tho fine, with the costs,
imposed upon General Jackiou in 1815, was taken
up for consideration.
Mr. G WINN of Miss, delivered a few remarks,
to show that a recent pamphlet, written by a Ken
tuckian, and laid upon the tables nf members this
morning, was erroneous in m;uiy particulars, and
to remove any prijudires which might have result
ed from this public. ition.
Mr. CL'SIIING aaid that liny were now on the
eve of ihe anniversary of the battle of New Orleans,
one of the greatest events in the history of our
country, and whatever may lie the difference of o
pinion with regard to General Jackson's conduct in
paliiical life, no one could deny that this victo;y
covered our country with imperisbable gbry. He
desired that the bill should le paired by the 8th of
January, so as to make the anniversary of the vic
tory of New Orleans a day to be sanctified in the
acti n of the House by the restoration of the fine
imposed upon General Jackson.
Mr. C. then moved la amend the resolution of
Mr. Bowne, so t,i the debate may be terminated
to-morrow by two o'clock ; and ho moved the pre
vious question.
V. ADAMS 'had ho 'idea of having the gag
'applied to him. He wanted to debate this suljeet
thoroughly: it was important to the country. If
"Gen. Jackson was poor, he would be willing to con
tribute his portion to relieve his necessities, but he
-could not consent to bestow a nion upon the
old man. in his Utter day, by voting fir thia bill.
If the bill should be parsed, It would Jje equivalent
to sanctioning dwpotic power exercised by General
Jarks in over our own citizens. Thera was at that
time, no necessity for the declaration of martial
law. During the delivery of Mr. Adarns'a remarks,
ih'' morning hour having expired, and the Speaker
informed the gentleman from Massachusetts of lbs
JC.
Mr. Adam, aaid t' at be woulJ conclude h ob
aerv.itiona lo-morrow.
Mr. C. J. INGERSOLL moved that the House
resolve itself into a Committee of be whole, un the
late of tbe Union.
Mr. Tl.'RNEY moved to imend the motion by
adding, and lake up the bill in relation to the fine
imposed on Gvnctil Jacktort.
The Speaker laid that the amendment waa not
in order, without the concurrence of twoMhird. By
a mere majority the House could resolve itself into
a committee of the whole, and take up whatever
measure they please.
Mr.CAVB JOHN80N ofTenn. called for the
yeas and nays, on going into Committee, and the
question being taken, it waa decided In the nega
tive. Yeta 100, noea 106.
Mr. EVERETT called for the orderi of the day
being the bill to repeal the Bankrupt law.
Mr. GORDON replied to Mr. Bowne j and said
that his colleague, could get neither the Democratic
nor Whig party to join in tbe remark that the pro
pi did not care who was Ihe President, so that the
Constitution waa preserved. The people did care.
But tlm Democratic party could not take Mr.
Welater an old Federalist could not be trusted,
although he might profess to be a Democrat : for
the dog will return to his vomit, and the sow to her
wallowing. In this style, the honorable gentleman
amused the House for an hour.
Mr. Gordon in nil his remark was Mudioudy ae
vere upon his colleague (Mr. Bowne) and exhaust
ed the language of vituperation in speaking of Mr.
Webster. The personalities of his remarks, and
the point of them towards both gentlemen, gave
him many listeners, and the House was occasionally
excited by roars of laughter. Mr. Gordcn spoke
his full hour under the idle, and the floor was
giicn to Mr. McKEON of New York.
Mr. BOWNE begged most earnestly f.ir per.
mission to teply, and having been dealt with most
unceremoniously by Mr. Gordon, the liuuae join
ed in the tequest.
Mr. Bowne begged but fur five minutes and
promised to atop then.
Mr. McKEON censenled and Mr. B., the House
all eyea and all eara in the meantime, spoke his
five minutes. He aaid he well knew that to make
a reply to his colleague he must, for tbe time, cast
aside all aelf tespect, and he then stood in that po
sition. Mr. B. said that his colleague was not the mm
to arraign him for his deinocr cy. He was not
tbe high priest of the party. H i own principles
hung too loosely about him to allow him to d re
late to others or to judge for or of others. He w is
not true to his pary, for it was verified under affi
davit that in the canvass of 1810 ho had offered to
become a whig leader and a w'.ig candidate for
Congress, if the whigs would take him into the'r
ranks, provided his own party should not nomi
nate him to the post he now filled. Great laugh
ter. The gentleman, in hi remri ks. Mr. Browne fur.
ther said, had entirely porvertod the truth. He hid,
and with the printed remarks before him, misrepre
sented his whole speech, and he had.
Here Mr. B. was cut short by the expiration of
the five minutes.
Mr. GORDON was now anxious to rejoin, and
after lomis it.tcrpn tation, inquiry and objection, ap
peal and opposition, he sioke fir five minutes also,
nd pronounced the accusation of his col e igtie
filse in every part.culir. He accused him too of
betraying his patty, and joining "the Guards."
Election ot V. S. Senator for Pennsylvania,
We have delayed our paper to give the result of
the election for U. S. Senator, to-day, by the Legis
lature of thikStat. At 12 o'clock tha mem'ura of
ihe Slate and House of Repreaentativei m t in con
vention in the Hall of the Hou-e, (Ion. BsajAMta
Cai.rix, speakar of the Senate, acting as president,
and Mr. Champneyi of the Senate, and Brawley of
the House, acting as tellers. The names of nraily
all the nominees were withdiawn and the election
proceeded in as follows :
On the first ballot,
Messis. Baily, Bigler, Black, Champneyi, Di
moek, Ever, Fegely, Gorgas, Heidley, Hill, Hor-
ton, M'Cully, M'Lanahan, Penniinm, Smith,
Wilcox, and Cri-pin, Speaker of the Senate, and
Messrs. Avery, Bacon, Bailey, Barrett, Bean, Bell,
Roal, Brawley, Bush, Clinton, Cummins, Deal,
Deford, Ellon, Elwell, Genrhitt, Glenn, Goodwin,
Halm, Hancock, Hrckmtin, Heebner, Hill, lanvs,
Kains, Kerr, (Monroe,) Kerr, (Merer,) Kline.
Kngler. Long, Lowry, M'Bride, M'Castin. M'Cul.
loch, M'Gowan, M'Kinn m, Marshall, Mo.'rc,
Morgan, Myers, O'Biyau, OvcrAeld. Parker. Pick-
in?, rostletliwaite, l'otteigor, Iieber,
Russell, Sheuk, Sherwood, Sir.rs, Snyder, Thomas,
Tustin, Walter, and Wright, Speaker, of the Hou-e
of Representatives 74, voted for JAMES BUCH
AN AN,
Messrs. Brower, Cochran, Ciabb, Craig, Parsie,
Farrelly, Hiester, Huddleson, Kline, Mathers,
Mullin, Spackman, Siewart, and Sullivan, of the
Senate, and Mesr.. Balmer, Balshsugh, B. itler,
Blair, B indie, Brooko, Carpenter, Carson, Craig,
Dickey, Etsenhart, Ferguson, Foreman. Hinchman,
Hood, Hultz, Kennedy, (Beaver.) Kennedy,
(Cumb) Linton, Livingston, Loy, M'Carty, M'.
Daniel, M'Ewin, M' Williams, Morris, Mu-ser,
Psrke, Robinaon, Rnckhill, Rush, Sharswood,
8heiidan, Skinner, Sline, Storrr, Thompson, Tre
go, Warfel, and Whitman, of the House of Re pie
sentativea, 54 voted for Job Bakb.
Mr. Gibons, of the Senate, vutcj for Richard
Brodrxad, Jr.
J.Frederick, of lbs House, voted for Juaa H.
GlBOSJI.
After the result had been announced, it wis
enthu-iaatically cheered by the muliitudu in the
Gallery.
Tbe Convenlian then a lj .urued, State Capitol j
Gazelle.
A Cctb Thick. The f.ewspaper proprietors at
Pittsburg, Pa., all had expres-es out to carry in the
President's Message, Ouo ofihepapeis says th t
the owner of ,ba Pittsburg Chronicle got seventeen
out of the twenty-five news boys in that city up in
to a room, by inviting t'.em to a feast tifapp'cs,
and then locked ihsm up there umil his paper was
primed and mdy for ssle, say fnm 0J in the
morn ng. call I P. M., in the mean time, lbs oilier
piH?ri were out, but there were no news bey to
I sell th itt.
On the fi h Inst., by the Rev, Mr. Bergattesser,
Mr, ('iiinlk Ecbmar, of Augusta, In Miss Eli
liatTM Jabs, daughter of John Kline Esq., of
Rush township.
On the 18th uli., by the Re?. R. A. Fisher, Mr.
Gun. Schwirck to Alias Hashah Button, both
of Shimokin.
On the 31st ult., by the sime, Mr. Jacob Si,
to i to Dibobab Kaasiiaaa, both of Shimokin.
On the 4th Inst., by ihe same. Mr. Pti-rn Pes
ainn, of Shamokin, to Miaa Samab Howkh, of
Columbia county.
On the 3d inat., by Elder J. D. Jones, Mr. Isaac
SmrwAN to Misi Rsbkcca Lttle, both of Angus
ta township. i
On the same day, by Elder George M. Spratt,
Mr, Kabsswobtii Hr.r.D to Miss Rosansar Mil
tra. Kith of Shimokin township.
On the 24th ult., in Rochester, Cedar county,
Iowa, by the Rev. Mr. Free, Mr. William Gobii,
formerly of this place, to Miss E lib a BhTH, daughter
of the Rev. Morton Baker, nf tbe first name I place
In Poltsvilln, nn the 26th ult , by the R, v. Mr.
Morse, Mr. Thomas J, Attwoiih, of Muney, Ly
coming county, to Miss Asia Maria, d .ughter of
the Inte John W. Wynkoop, Esq., of Philadelphia.
mmmmmmm u ii: t9,
At Tsmnqua, Schuylkill CO., on Ihe 21-1 ult.,
THOMAS JEKEERStiN, son of Wm. U. Lebo,
Esq , ng.d it years, G months and 23 ilavs.
In Pol'sville. on the 6th insl., '-Old" VENUS
COGGINS, a black worn in, ai-cd 103 years. Ve
nus rcltiiinl her faculties, both mental i,nd physi
cal, to a moal extraoidinury ilegiee; and w is able
to walk about town until wilhin four or five days nf
her death Emporium.
PKICC CURRENT.
Corrected weekly by Henry Yojcthetmer.
War.AT, fiO
Ktx, - . . - -50
Coatv, ...... 40
Oats, ...... 25
Pork, ...... fi
Flaxseed, ... '. loo
BttTTBB, 12
Bkkiwav, . 25
Tallow, .... 12
1Jhii.ii Arei.xs, . . 75
Do. PxACIIKft, 200
Flax, ... .8
Hkcrlkd Flax, 10
Eons, ...... 8
John II. Covt-dcu'R i:.ttalc.
"jVOTICE is hereby given, that all persona, cor
' poiate or natural, interested in the estate of
JOHN II. COWDEN. or in the monev in (ourl
for distribution, lo appear by the 7ih dav nf Febru
ary. 1843, and make ihemst lves p irli'S to the .eve
ral isues in fnc', and to the proceedings for I'istri
billion. By Ihe Court.
SAMUEL D. JORDVN.
Pr.ithon tart's office. ? I'm ti'v.
Sunbury, Jan. 9th. IS 13 5
Aliraltam ItuiU l!'i ".ri'N i:italo.
AJO rll.'E is herebv eiven lo .11 thos in i-l ti d t
the esta'e of Abr.haoi Dunk' lbe a r. dee'd.
late nf C al lown-hia, Northumberland conn v. b
totes due. or book cc 'lint, to call nn I rn ike pay
ment m or I efo'e the llthdiy of February nrX',
at ihe house of the deceased. All those haina
cl dins on mid est lie. are requested to pre-enl them,
well authenticated, f.r settlement.
SUSANNA DI NKELBERGER.
Jin. 7th, 1813 At Aihniniftratrix.
BANSRUF TOY
HErrrtY yoxtheimeh.
"jV'OTH'B il hereby given, that on the 221 day
a-' of September lat. the undersigned was ap
pointed bv the District Court of the United States,
(or the Veletn District of Pennsylvania, assignee
of HttusT YoxmriMBR. decreed by ihe said c urt
a Bankrupt, pursuant to the set of Congress passed
Auuu-t 1 9 ih, 1841, and that laid assignee has en
tered upon his duties as such, of which all concern
ed in any manner whatever will plcae to take no
tice. CHARLES PLEASANTS,
Dec. 31t, 1842. 3t A'it;nre.
I'.stute or Jacob IMallcli, tice'd.
NOTICE ia hereby given to all those indebted
to the estate of Jacob Malieh, dee'd., late of
Augu-ta township, Northumberlnnd county, by
notes due, or book account, to call and make pay
ment on Tuesday, the 17th of January next, at the
house nf the deceased. All those having claima
on said estate, are reques'ed to present them on tbe
same day, well authenticated, tor scttleme I.
PETER M M. It'll,
JOHN MALICM,
Dec 31st. 1842 31. AJm'rt
rir:ne Era-
HAVE taken my son Wm, I. Greenou-'i, in
to partner-hip in the p-aclice of ;'e Uw. in ihe
county of Noithuniheiland. He ill ). eoiistml
ly in httendaiiee at r-lty ollioe. in tbe borough of
unbiirv, rea-'y U irinsact such business as may
be i"tnisied to our care. Merchants and others
icu- may iriy upon bis vigilance and fidelity in tbe col
(.. ieciionof m m y. E. G REENtiL GIL
SunbU'V. Dec. 31st, 1812. St
rMHE Subscribers have entered into partnership
JL in the practice of law, in the several emirls of
the county of Norihuinlieilaiid, und state of Penn
sylvania. Then ofliee is the a me that hay hither.
I'i been occupied by E. U'eenoogh, in the borough
ol SuHbury. E. GKEENOUGH,
W. l.tiREENOUGII.
Sunbury, Dec. 31 si, 1812 51
sT
B2a.
ri HE public are hereby not lied, lint Ihe suls
M. acribeis purchased of William and Jacob Ulp,
of the botnugh of Noithumberland, on the 20th
day of Dei-ember inat., two MARES, the one bay
and t' e other black.
Take notice, that we have loaned the above pro
perly to the said Wm. and Jacob Ulp, lo be deli,
vered to us al any tims when called lor.
WM. McCAY,
BRAUTIOAM A. WAPLES.
Northumberland. Dec. 31st. 1843.
Last Notice.
VLL those who are indebted lo ihe subscriber,
are requested to rail and make settlement, on
or U'foie ihe ldth day of January next, by paying
up or giving their no'es or due bills, as be is in
want of cash, and determined lo have his acc tin's
settled. The accounts nf a'l those r- fusing to c in
ply with this request, will Is b fi in the IioikU ot s
in gistrite fir col eclion, w.lh ui nar. it to j rr-
; sous. II li I be ileeeived.
Dec. 24. 1842 3t ,!(1!1 Vill'MI.
Itatv it '(iturRe li:ill, list;.
"TOTICE ishel'liv K '!. til l etlrscfu III i
U istra ion on lle esta'e f ( o tc W at's I'.sq ,
I ite of Ihe boioujjh of Nort'iunib. rlan I. h ive I ecu
ptsnt'd lo the sn'isi ri T. lesidi g ill Nunl'iiry.
Persons in. I. bled lo said esta e are rrqnrai, d to
mske imiiodi t' payment, and those having cl dins
ag 'insl the is ale are r ques'.ed lo preseot them for
cxainituiioii and selileiiient
FREDERICK LAZARUS.
SuJuiy.Dvc. II, lei; -6: 12
SB?"
Public Notice.
rYKE NO I'ICE, that on the COih day of De.
.1. ermlier, 1845, we pnrchssed, at eonit bb-'s
sale, bcld by Edward Cans, conslable for ihe bo
rough of Sunbury, the following property of Joseph
Manx, to wit i
4 Chain, f 0 S5
I Bureau, 1 00
I t Joiner Cuphnaid, 5 77
1 Brown Mate, 40 00
1 Halter, 0 22
1 Hay Mare, SS HO
1 H alter, 0 61
1 Clo-k. 6 29
16 Bushels Corn, at 43 els. per bit. 6 88
f!l 8
The ptibbc will therefore take notice ih it we
hive loaned tho shove named articles to Joseph
Manx, of Augusta toivnhip, No'thnmb' il n I coun
ty, as purchased bv us at constable's m!ti, and that
liny ure held by him in no other nut.
UX T. CLEMENT,
JACOB MAHTZ.
Sunbuiy, Dec. 21, 1842.
Ii ii. K. V.V.M r,
"OFFERS bis profession at seivics to Ibe ciitT"r:a
of Sunbuiv. and vii'inity. Oilice next diKir lo
the residence of lievd. U. A. i'l-hcr, wheie be m iv
bo f nin I, iii. less ergaad in discharging the duties
of his proleiainn. M 8'h, 1812. tf.
s n'i4 1 n i c ii ii Ti i l l i : :w,
HATTER,
F.RY RESPECTFULLY I eu lesvr to io.
firm his cii'tome-s ami the nubln- g.iie.sltv
that he still cor.tintiis th"
xiattino ntrst:-rc".
in all its vamnis bianc' es, in he .t.n;1. ,: ;
posite tho Buck Tavern, formerly oc n i 1
Henry Hsas and himself, under the firm of l-s
& Drurkemiller, which firm h is leen mutually db--solved.
He hop s, by his long experience in the
above business, and strict attention theeto, to ren
der general satisfaction, and receive a liberal share
of public palroonge.
Sunbury, Octolier loth, 1842. Cm.
""Union" ITote l , "
(Cicncral Stage OJTiee,)
JOJS: "tCJ TSr m,
LTCOMIUO COTTITTY,
I'cmi)lvatila.
riIIE Stih criber nspecTullv informs li f- , d
JL ami the public in general, that b !.. t ke:i
the above
LARCH AND COMMOTJIOI'S
;I C 7 7j L a
IN TH E II O ROUGH (' ! V ' N i ' V,
and that he i- now well i..rrel t- ,--al
is bo nniv favor b m i"i - it n .
His Sii i pi tt As HITS TS .if.' w t! n re.l, a'o'
CO i f iriaH.v
His Ta blf a n Ban will itn'in ie -o; : li d
with the best the m oket can all'ud.
II in StaBLMo, which is rood will be iin.br
t' e charge of good sn I careful h ailcra
He f. els confident, bv strict attention to I u tne-s
and an earnest desi-e to rernb r c mfortahle Ov-se
who may patronize him, that he wll not f . i I lo give
general s..iifn,-iin. H. B. WEAVER
Munev. Oct. 1st, 1812. tf.
A CARD.
Dr. J. W. Iral legs leave lo tender bis grate
ful a knowtedgmenls to ihe people of Sunbu y
and surrounding country, foi their pat eneourige
ment in the line of his profession ; and would at
ihe same time announce to them, ih t he -till in
tends lo continue the practice of inedii ioe in all its
various d partments. He would, therefore, solicit
a continuance of their confidence and pitrona.'e.
He may be found at nil times at his office, in mar
ket street, unless professionally erg iged.
Sunbury, Oct. 1st, 18 12. if.
A CARD.
Dr. I. T. Trllos, Resp-nfid v i ,
citizens of Simbiiry and viej i . t .,:,; ,,. q.
ken an office in ihe buijiling Intel o ci; e .1 I'
Laz irus as a ding amre, hi in rk i m i, Su b .
when- li-'muy be f .und al all h.'U'S, uidess pr.ib -
sion.llv i lieu-jell.
Illt. TRITl'.fJ returns y sine, r thanks for 'h
encoii'uei.ienl J-.r nns lec ie l. in the line ,. h a
pr-'V, tM., in this place, mul un-l-, "o-ni a.
'eiil on lo the duties of his pr,,leasnn, snil rea-ui-alde
charges, tha' he wiM coirinue to receiv,- u
liliersl share of the public natron ge.
Sunbury, Oct. 1-1, H12. tf.
1'iioTOG Armc aWricE.
M. P. SIMONS,
JN'o. 173 Chrt nut Street, 4th Stvry,
pitixArEiirniA.
ANUF CTURER -f lt.KCrF.nUF.O
TYPE APPARATIS. Surgical an' Mi-
lilature Cases, Iinpoiler of Flench CtienncaU if'
double idver plales for P.e D iguer'e tvpe. '
ih'is method of informing lbs fill ns of Nor i
Pennsylvania, that he carri' o'l ih -hove ...s'i, v.
ext. nsiwlv. in all us .r
rlesirous of obtaining ry '
TtiiH:
be proim.tlv aupplie'1, n t i
All tellers (.post p
,1) x
attention.
Mb. o R I.ILLE.ilUIi';;. - . t
the Noilhem pari of the b. S. Will . '
tend lo all outers, give ne. .,ry inl ' .: . a.
Photoriiphic instructions to any ( i '
cation to biin. August t!th. - i
I)K. N. SlJAilNL.f.
SURGEON DENTIST.
1 KfSI'EC I FI I.LY informs ihe public that he
J has made Northiiiiilwrland bis permanent
place of lesiih iice, and is ready to attend lu any
calls in the line of hi- profession.
July 2, 1H42. Iv.
"TASLOKBPfG.
on his ovw rioc::.
. .
b .1 "r. : I
.:...' , :. u t
1EPEC TH LI.Y hi .
IV
Mlbhc gene al'v. ilu' i.- i,j
Tn i lor i n kSM
i . .11 l" i - .::! -. '
! v V in, Duisi , i '!'.,! r ' ;
sir, i I , . o'v "pi sue " 1. i '
He i.s, ec.:ul'V solie Is ., r ' of '
1 II a' i ,
, i.i ! : .i U . : .
i ! " ' ' ' . 'hi.'. ',.
f ' o : ii. 1" p r -ii-to
hi si .nd
i.s lid in g ve gen-
uge, an ii tius's ny sirin a 1. 1
reasonable cl a gea, he wid tn
tral salisl.ic ion.
Sunbuiy, June 18th, 1942 ly
VPrt sli i ). v of Ki)K DIN I MENT. received
and lor sale by U. B. 1A$9KK.
Nov. IVlh, 18 ia.
Ttlt
pnaiDELrniA, reading and pottstillk
RAIL ROAD.
r-iii'---
AN EXTRA ACCOM MODATItlN LINE
IVtYl commence running between Philadelphia
and i'oltsvillc on the fitllouiiig irrya
and houm :
Pit aji arrta MoanAT, Ma? 5. 1S42.
Leaving Putt-villo, on Moie'.ys, Wedmsdaya
and Frldsys, a. ftj A M.
Leaving Phil .d. o! T' e '!s -e. ..i.sd'Va
nnd S .tur 'svs, st
II'IUTQ cf f."Vf,? l
Fo- ii -. A.
lj V. M.
i -).-s. U'l .
1'or i'msvi'te
J
M.
rtelwer , ''.; i'l '. V', '... i
M. liven M. a ' iik A; ' .
Itetivoen i'o : I' ir s.iib .
ExctRsiov Tick itT noon r
tvr.X T hat
Belwpon Pottsvilb- & Philadelphia,
11 tneen Reading 6l ito.
Between do. A Pottsville,
'T.f't
1.75
I IV
i:if
fs on
2 no
The other passenger trains will as lfore, at
the (ollowii p h nrs :
riihi'Mihia uthI Pntf.-ville.
From Phi ,.idel.. i si fit Al. .,
Fr.m P-.t. v !C ,, 2 P. M. C P9l'y
Hll 07 r,':."
ft
5 A. M. 1 ,
r? M. S u,,,v'
ay passengers at
"d to
procure
si: -:a t
' I . i
fit S'jMlMtr.V
M r Hu'ot t
M mi fi inr.'
Bait more slid i
highly rntnini id
r .ci.l '
it I of A
Hir-is. Hat.
s l ir N V
ier Ure i ,,
d I ir pno't mi l'
.. , 5 I,;! ..teij.hia,
! i p - Hull i.re
I'irt (t'trib,fiy,
has o i I and a br-t r re . : m i t
CAPS suits' le for r ' p s t
very low, foi eas ,.r n; ; io-.- I r;. ,
cheap ttore, No. 40, .mom i'h-rd
the City Hotel, ' l i s I - j.h'a
(
HA IS s: d
' m , .,
:!:-. r.rt'H
t, ( p
RiiHt'.UT I). WILKINSON. A?ent.
N. B. Orders lot liats n iherruj. promptly
attende I to. Phi highest rice in uA -r Ira ie
given l.ir Fut ikins.
Pi ill 'elplii-.. June 11, 1P12 --lv
LL mi nd- bled to t'ie linn ..' I, von &
Ilrr . it--iter I'esg'ncv of 'I. N 'I'l selnr.
it nun" Cup M'-n'if.irtttrm. No 40 North Third,
re i Phd o 'i ' . " r. nfe-ted to make immedi
I..I-.-!.: ; :i i ec. t ith thesubscrilrer,
! . jr ;...' ; y ., , ' ' .;. r.t, who is fully empow-
d t . i' i'-; i et i' e accounts of said firm.
ROBERT D. WILKINSON,
.lone 4l , 1842. tf Agent.
Yt''W'Nb a
UARn.WTF.D SI PI.RIOR TO AXY
OTIIEIi NEAR SUM BUR Y.
If OHN & HENRY LANDAU, having rented
a jf the Lime Kilns of Henry Masser, in Sunbuiy,
have now for sale the hrsl Lime in this part of the
coun'iy, and will continue lo keep constantly on
hand fresh Lime for Plastering, Building and for
Liming land, nn as reasonable terms as can be bad
mvwherein the neighhoihood.
M .v 21. 1842. J. cV If. LANDAU.
EAGLE
Comer of Th rJ nml Vine Streets,
WILIiXAIViSrORT, PA.
P'lHP an1 sr-nls-r r ( ll'itlU nnneuncei to the
JL iniobe iba' l e Ii i oieioil a Hotel mi the eom
inoilious brick building s tuate on the curlier of
I hud ard I'm- streets, where he will be happy to
wait op n iliose who may favor him wit , their
company The E igle Hotel is large and cneni
eni, and Inn ished in the la t in del n si vie. Il is
ir v ile.l wt'h a bugs number of veil aired and
e nil' rt br -'e-1 ing spartrnenl-, room- private
' A"' --O' s vs i. lift iliian so. n en bu-
;' ,," . o i i i.r d ilol i erv es-
r': .".
-l'.icl
will ;
. I e ( . .: t i ' .'. r,. ir j .ion at 'lie
:',-r. I' .;, , ; . . i a'' HmTalde
, .....,..( .. .;. i;. . b f -he .11 ket af-
I u
v
H.v
,-an
lii o ' . .' :..
ti, inr s 'lore i. ihe bus ic :
ct ' lie io i .
": Li ::r. U
Hr.l!
I'tS--
wi'' I - en' .'i-' r
aii'l W -n r a ' I !n r Pi
utfi lei .lal'liiig provided, a.
o-li. ra Ie :,( ii'ti-'l ii' -
Atie iiiv, Rceim nn sin t ai; '
have been nnsln' ed and not n.
rvan s
' Ii undone that
will add to thcciinitoii and accommodation of his
guests.
Tbrre wi'l be a carriage always in attendance at
ilo I'oat l.aiuhiig to convey passei'gers to and from
ilo ! ouse. f: f ...f c' atee.
:?i u'i.".:- ri 'RRows.
I. ants.
el.
ir
i i
w I
van' as " ' ' ' ' ' " '
h a .; .; ' i' : ';' ' - ' ,
S ii- t'e ill- oe.de o . . ' ' s ' '. . .i " ' ! v. s'r ' .i! . .
t. i't hi, .ind no exi 'lioi." t" u ' t . ve : ( .'i'- j
f ie mo. j
'I'hya'ealsi prepsr-d v .1 !.' -nl .
. .... . i. . rv .- ..... I . I, .' b 1
g s o any -oio mi o,'
jeer , b. tw n Maoeti I' in k 1 ' ' and Phila-
vm Del.wir" Divi-i i. 1 ehi Ii t:sn U;
a ''ii'. , o it ii tt.e J in iv.r. or Nor ti
a , i W i si li ' i 'eo i 'tlim via Sehoyl
k ., . i . .1 'a--;., kt and Tide Watei
i .
! . r r.- si i .. on . un ii ol Boa's Coming or go
, .- K, . i and Union Canals, a Ste.nilioat
... ;. ; v p. iprt sstv for tawing boati from ihe
Si tu iv kl r..u d lothi Del .ware and back, which
wid en ble merchanls t bae their produce deli-ve-ed
on ihe De awaie, and ibeir gootls sl.ipsd at
a lavii g ol & to 75 r cent, on ihe piteea for
h uln g mc. o-s, ith ihrae adtantagea they ra-
ayicifully aoheil a share ot paironaue,
W.HElLMANcV CO,
William Helium,
W ll am W. Kejsaj ,
Juaejh BaMifl,
PhilaJ,MijH,184.-y
U.S. Mail Coach
ron POTTS VI LtJS.
STICK TO TUB MAZX. OOAO I
riHE Mall Coach firPoltsville eav.Notihiim
J herlind every morning nl 0 o'i lor V, r nil B'tivtl
in Potlaville in the evening.
Fabb si low aa any oth T line.
For aeati, apply at Mr. WirhinpJon's I'rte',
Northumberland, oral Georg" Weitrefs. Sut,l iiry,
A. E. KAPP f)..
NorthM., May 2 1 , i B 1 Pr -prirforf.
(Cj' P.isenRersComir.g froi Fiiiiadelphia wi 1
plcae i rnre their seats at tlie Wti t San iloiil
Race fit., before they leave th? city. P user. gen
eomin" in this lin,have Pi ir rat sreu'rd in oy
't igc or Packet boat f-nm this la?. 1'hoic Comil g
l:i t'.i" .i't.r r lin miy I e b-f, behind.
ItlanU IlooK r7r.;njf;icory,
Opposite Prinre'r ll-i'd,
UARR1SBURG.
T ITY are j r p .r d tn fharuf ieturp blank w. k
of e ry deseriplinn, ruled lo . ny pat'ern. si i h
aa I lock' ts b'ecorda. Diy B 'oka Ledgers, Aner
sor' and Collectors' Duplie ilei of the fineil qia1i
ly of ii er. in a style equal to any made in lha ti
lies '( Philadelphia or New Yoik.
All description! of binding neatly eiceu'reil,
Scrup Bocks, Albums and Po-f,',io nude to order,
La Book-, Music and IY-i id-e Is bound to atiy
pattern. Old Books reU ..;:..!, eV Alio files vf
p'ipeia bound.
fXj" Work left al the r .". t . r tj Sunbury Arse,
ricsn, w ill he promptly s'leiei 1 '.)
Mny 21st, 1842. ly.
GOLDEN
W A N
..'(. C'J Arorfn Third, nh'.re Arch Street,
niii.AD::Lrii:A.
ArcoMMODATV)Ni rnr. htVentv rrpfsnfft.
pHARLES WFISs, i : , V hue Swrfn.'
srid "Moutt Wnnn )?:.," respectfully m
toruis b"S friend- and ci.o mers tbsi I e hfcs become
li e pro; tii" r r.f tbe at o well k- own Hot I.
Coirty T.Jcrrha'-ts will frd the abovu Hotel
c ntral ! CHtiop, and thp best r f faie Persons tra
velling with private conveyance will find a larpe
yard and good stabling for hones, and the best eT
oStlers. Hoarding $ 1 per dav.
May 14ih.l842. tf.
JTMAYIi AN1D, JR. & CO.
fSimfT nnd Tobncco IManulactureri,
A'o. 1)9 Xvrth W'cst conn r of Race and Third
Streets.'
PHILADELPHIA.
THE 'undersigned have formed a Co-parlrtrTibip
under the Arm of .1. M AYLAND. J. Co.,
as successors to the rate firm ot Jacob Miylund A:
Co., and will c inllniie (he husineei it thculd csta
blishment, on their own account. In addition itt
their own cloie attention and experience foi mar r
yean, in the manufacture cf their cefrbrated .riufl-,
&c the lirng experience of the senior parti. ti of tl
late firm, will also bo devoted lo Iba interest nf ll s
new concern and as no exertion and care will 14
spared lo insure their goods, at all tiwies of ihe ve
ry Isfsl qoalily, they solicit a continuance of (ho
confidence of tho fi tends and customers of the Ian)
firm. THOMAS ADAMS,
3. MAYLAND, Jb.
Philadelphia, May 1 4th, 1842. ly
MERCHANTS
HOUSE,
JN'o. 237, North Third, aloxt CultowhiU St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE anhsxriliers lakea pleasure in acquainting
Ibeir fr'nndi and the public 1n general, that
lliey have, taken the large and cnmmodioua Hotel,
recently Imilibv the M"sri. Hurt, on Ihe iamu site
onco ocrnpie ' by the old eatuhlished Ilotil linnmn
as the Bull'; i!' ad, in Ttird stieet above Callo'v
hill st.
This Hotel is finished in the very best potb':
manner, and f the best materials. Its location it
very il. suable, pjriici.lar'y for couutiy merchants i
ihe atiar.Remr r a for hratii.f! and ventilating ra-'L'
room is mill os tu secure any temperature. Tha
bedri omsaie all tight nnd airy, ail luinislieu i'i a
rest siy a. so is to in-uie tomfoit.
rc. :-!:. g " .-'ors are aho lurtii-hed i- a nn
r e'b slvle. I' e w't'd.-vs are on tho French 'yle
'mi g nu eir B..ce '.i o b-'c. n in front, which
n, ik's a ,le.sai t n Cf Pn' titular atli n'i.'n hi
eii given t ih" b.dsr.ti' h' ddi-g, which, with
he fu-': '.lire. r.e ec r I" its,
t t n y a- ex rri- c i'i I. 'lei business,
-us!, 'y ''n l assiduity i buamesa, io make thil
hons .i !".:-;,!' ;Tpi u til f. Our table Wtrl
alv iys 'es.ipi'l e l .v.-.ii t'. e v-iy h: -ur markel
can afl'or.t. a., i i ur barwih '.he best liquors and
wines of the most npproved bian.ls.
P. 8. There are first rate .tabling tndcarr g
house, attached to the hotel, attended by earaful
and aclr hosllcra, and our chargea will be low, In
accordance with tha preset hard limes.
"HULTZ A DERfc
Philadelphia. April In, 1842.
SUoQUSHAK N"S'
HOTEL,
CAT VAWISSA.GOLtTTJirX A Os,
i'Ky.XSYLYASIA.
1
"HF, subscriber re-j.fclfjlly inf.-"s .i
thut he has iiurchased, and rit-w ocup.t-a tm
- .-.:-
sni:
C.v ..,c;.'0.
' .i kii- v n hi
. '.r. and f. ' in,
'. s rcw pi." i
v.siie . w !. i
Tatnnr.rl'i
the p'ojriy, U'.c of
r'v kepi by s?auv..''l A. '
i.'ed to aecomr-.-! 'a'e a1'
mv.'V favor hiui wi.h t.
;, s.-.i.
eve1
.' use rveiy e;! vt in his power t. '
M,. Ce .I'd l .;! t tO ht C.-.r-t. T.
I
n
- a
r Omn i 'l
i-tor.s art an.; !,
is k.at'?' txisn
i'. ! I.ia r.io::,s e.-, ;i ..
. in ;i, gO'Hl c' ii.'o.'jr.
I! s I'aBi I. a:nl Pi wi'l lv ropi !f d with lh
le.if at ihe rtB-ktc:: afford. By punctuality
a- .' a'ler tioo. he feel. c. rfideni that ha will martf
the patronage of the pubhe.
t Ii.RI.ES ItAltl MAv
Caitawissa, April Pth, 1812.
itoiiKiiT f3iini:i &. so.,
PAPER KANUrACTUBSR?,
l.ooiaard htrttt, Jtalthnort.
HAVE constantly for aale. Printing Paper cf a?l
aizea and qualitiea, Cap Writing Paper, rub a
aed pldn, Letter Paper, white and blue, ruled and
plain. Hanging Paper, fine and common, Envelop
Psper, do. da. medium, doub'e ciown, crown and
extra aized Wrapping Papera, Coloicd MndiumauJ
Royal Papers, lion net, Binders' and Straw Boa
Boards, Tissue Piper, and all articles in ibaii be",
which they will sell on accommodating t stirs
H gsvaal pries given f r old ragi.
ROBERT CARTER SON,
Mirth 19,1 Ml. !kiD,MJ
S7r.t.
fx