V- S '"I l.i . i . 111 P. TKXA QtJK.STIO.RKJICTIO OP THK THH.1TY Mil. IIEXTON'S HILL. Washington, June 10, 1814. The Senate in Executive session, on Saturday evening, rejected the treaty for the annexation of Texas. The vote upon the question of con firming it, was as follows Democrats in italic. Yeas Messrs. Atchison, Bagby, Breese, Bu chanan, Colquitt, Fulton, Haywood, Henderson, itugtt, Lewis, McDuJfie, Srmpte, Sevier, Stur. geon, Walker, WaotTbnry. 16 Nays Messrs. Allen, Archer, Atherton, liar row, Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, Choate, Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans, Fairfield, Foster, Francis, Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morchead, Nil, Phelps, Porter, Rives, Simmons, Spragne, Tall madge, Tappan, Upham, White, Wright, Wood bridge. 35 Immediately after the rejection of the treaty. Mr. Benton, in open Senate, introduced a bill for the annexation of Texas. The Bill is in the fol lowing terms : "Be it enacted that the President of the United States be and he hereby is authorized and advised to open negotiations with Mexico and Texns for the adjustment of boundaries and the annexation of the latter to the United States on the follow, ing basis, to wit : I. The Boundary of the annexed territory to be in the desert pruirie of the Netices, and along the highlands and mountain heights which di vide the waters of the Mississippi from the wa ters of the Rio del Norte and to latitude 43 de grees North. II. The People of Texas by a legislative act or by any authentic act which shows the will of the majority, to express their assent to said an nexation. III. A State lo be called -the State of Texas," with boundaries fixed by herself, and an extent not exceeding that of the largest State in the U- nron, To be admitted into the I'nion by virtue of this act on an equal footing with the original States. IV. The remainder of the annexed territory To be held and disposed of by the United States s one of the territories, und to be called "the South Western Teritory." V. The existence of slavery to be forever pro hibited in the northern and north western part of said territory, so as to divide as equally as may be, the whole of the annexed country between Slaveholding and non Slaveholding States. VI. The assent of Mexico to be obtained by treaty to such annexation and boundary, and to be dispensed with when the Congress of the I'. States may deem such assent to be unnecessary. VII. Other details of the annexation to be ad justed by treaty, so far as the same may come within the scope of the treaty-making power." The reading of the Bill as well as the speech of Mr. Benton created much feeling in the Senate. All listened to it, and some portions of the speech of Mr. B., particularly that alluding to the new born zeal of the new friends of Texas, or neophyte friends as Mr. Benton called them, seemed to disturb the equanimity of Mr. Mc Duffie. Mr. B. proved that he had been a long er and a better friend of Texas than all of them together. I send you below a copy of Mr. McDuffies Joint Resolution introduced into Executive ses sion, May 23d, and ordered to be printed Vfay 21. The injunction of secrecy wus lemoved from it on Saturday night. Resolved, '-That the compact of annexation j made between the Executive Government of the United States and that of Texas, and submitted to the Senate for confirmation by the President of the United States be, and the same is hereby ratified as the fundamental law of union between the United States and Texas as soon as the su preme executive and legislative power of Texas shall ratify and confirm the said compact of an nexation. This Resolution is now before the Senate, in public session, and upon the question shall it be lead a second time. The Great Foot Rack. A Foot Race for a puree of IjfcSOO, came off at the Beacon Course near N. York, on Monday afternoon. The dis tance run was ten and a quarter miles, and the terms of'the Race were we understand, that the man who should accomplish the distance within one hour should take the purse; if not done within the hour, the first out should receive $500, the next best 200, and the third 100. Seven men entered for the purse, amonj whom was an Indian. Major U. Stannard, of Connec ticut, got the lead during the first mile, and kept it, coming out ahead, and making the dis tance in one hour, four minutes and thirty-five seconds. Mr. Gildersleeve ran second, ami was the only man w ithin hail of Stannard after the first two miles. John Smith ran third, the In dian fourth, as long as he did run, and Mr. () berteuffer of this city, fifth, until the Indian gave out, when lie took his position. Stannard was the only man who rait the entire distance. Gil dersleeve accomplished about 95 8 miles, when he fainted snd was carried off the ground. The time in which Stannard did each mile waj as follows 1st mile and a quarter 6 in. 50 tec, 2d mile 5.50, 3d 6 07, 0.01, 5ih 6 13, (ith 6 22, 7th 6.23, eth 0 2fi, 0th 6.33, 10th 7,39. Good running, though he foiled to accomplish the UH miles within the hour. Spirit of the Timtt. Electricity at Breakfaht. Startling as it may seem, it is beyond contradiction cer tain, that the largest charge of the largest Ley den battery does not equal in quantity the elec tricity which passes between the tongue and a ajilver spoon, during the simple act of eating an egg. Indeed, if the quantity developed in the latter case were free to assume the form of the electricity obtained from friction, the result would be a lightning flash of no small power. The chemical action of a grain of water upon four grrains of zinc, can evolve electricity equal ii quality to that of a powerful thunder storm. )r. lardntr. A Word to (he lTnnocrat. If there is a single Democrat in tho State who feels inclined to remain neutral in tho con test now approaching who feels inclined not lo vote for the Democratic nominees for Govern or or President let him pause before he goes any further. Neutrality now is, to give it no harsh term, a mot dangerous state. Recol lect, by this you aid in the election of HEN RY Ct.A Y Neutrality on the Governor question must contribute to produce this result in the Presidential contest. And what a result that will be, friend ! You actunlly aid to elect the vilest enemyofyour principles now living the enemy of Jackson the enemy of all those measures which you esteem and which you have supported. You actually aid in the election of a man who in the public streets ofthe Southern cities, has proclaimed his determination to fla vor the charter of another bank, with a capital of many millions ! If you are n democrat it you area man if you remember the ruin and distress, the bankruptcy and the dismay, which followed tho explosion ofthe last monster bank, (and which muit follow the establishment of a nother,) cm you countenance, even by your passive neutrality, the election of a man who would produce by his own act, just such another state of things 1 Oh, no! we will not believe it! Forget the hate of ancient frays, Forget the harsh words wildly said, And round the path of other days Contentment's glory will be shed. Remember only those who gave The rein To ruin and dismay Who buried, in Misfortune's grave. The hopes of many a cheerful day ; And now, with general might and main, Seek your high places to regain. Lancaster Intelligencer. A Ji'oor Arhntkd is Court ior Forok rv. "A letter dated Herkimer, June 5, in the New York True Sun, says: "You will bo surprised to learn that Judge Smith, first Judge of Herkimer county, was yesterday arrested at Herkimer on a charge of forgery. The Judge had organized the Court and charged the Grand Jury, who on retiring found the first business t which their attention was di reeled comprised the character of the function ary who had just harangued them ! He was accused by competent witnesses of having for ged three names one of them that of the Coun ty Clerk to a mortgage for ubout !?00, in 139. A true hill was found against him, he was called from the bench, arrested and held to bail. The mortgage, it is stated, was gi ven to raise money for Judge Smith's ue, and the cash obtained from a widow lady residing in the town of Fairfield. It is also ttated that the interest has been regularly paid. The Judge was unable to procure bail, and has been committed to prison." IIALTIMOUK HARKET. Office of the Baltimore Ankhicas. June 10. GRAIN. A sale of very prime Peima. red wheat was made on Saturday at 9S cents. To day there is no Peuna. wheat in market. A sale of good Md. red to day at 93 cents. Sales of Md. white Corn to-day at 1 1 a t'l cents lor good to prime, and of Md. yellow at 15 a 16 cents. Penna. yellow Corn is worth 17 cents. We quote Penna. Rye at 59 cents. Md. Oats at 27 a 28 cents. WHISKEY. We quote hhds. at 22 cents, and bbls. at 23 cents. for the amkkican. Ma. Eurron : It being in accordance with the usages ofthe Democratic party, lor the people, pievious to the formation of the County Ticket, to bring before the public the mimes of such in dividuals as they may deem most worthy to dis charge the duties belonging to the ollices within their gilt, we would recommend to the consider ation ofthe Democratic Electors of Northumber land county, Maj. WILLIAM L. DKWART as a candidate for the Legislature. Should the people see proper to elect Muj. Dewart as their Representative, we feel confident that they will find in him a public servant of distinguished a bilities, an intelligent, firm, and unwavering De mocrat of the JciTersonian school, and, conse sequently, the laboring man's friend. Many Democrats. Commow Ssse. No one ii so foolish as to suppose for a moment that we on live without esting, any more than a tree could derive nuliiment from the air alone, wiihout the mil. Chameleon msy live on air, though it is well known that such air is full of living inserts. All, therefore, know that it is what we put into 'he st .much which cau ses ua to lie. Wo make over our bodies from the ! stomach. In from three to five years we make over our bodies entirely. Thus what is part of us to day is abs dutely not a pait of us tomorrow. The secretions, euch as perspirstirn end other evacua lions, continually make our bodies waste, and it is from the stomach that we supply this waste all we have lo do to make our bodies ultimately heal thy, is to prevent unhealthy panicles from mixing with the blood. Purgation does this for us provi ded the purgative we employ contains nulling in it which will weuken us or do us injury. Brsndreih's Vegetable Universsl Pdls, for this purpose, will be found all that u requhed , because liny purge from the stomach and bowels the super abundance of humors which may have accumulated in the system, before ihey have time to produce pu trefustion, and its natural consequence death. Purchase of H. B. Masser, 8unbury, or of the agents, published in another part of lhipar. -JUL-JI I .... I.H JII1.L..H. T w o II r i ii 1 1 e C o n CAME to the subscriber, residing in Augusta township, near Sunbury, on the Bin inst. On one of the cowt there is a large b It. The owner or owners are requested lo come forward, prove properly, pay charges, ami take them away, or else they will be disposed of according; to law. JOHN ARRISON. Augusts township, June 14, J I. ITvICE CURRENT. Corrected weekly by Henry Yoxlhctmer. Vhat, .... 85 Rtk, . . . . .60 Cork, ...... 40 Oats, ...... 25 Pork, ...... 5 Flaxseed, ... . loo Udttkr, . . 10 Pjikswax, .... 25 Tallow, .... 0 Dm rt ti Am., . . 75 Do. Psachks, 200 Flax, ... .8 Hrcrlid Flax, ' 10 Buos, .... .6 COMMISSIONER. T HEREBY offei myself lo the Electors of Nor A thuniberland County, as a candidutc foi the of fice of COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Should I be elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office with fidelity. PETER BIXLER. Lower Mahnnoy, June 15th 1844. "THE pubiic is hereby notified not to trust my son, ANTHONY HUFF, a minor, on my ec count, an I have determined not lo payanvdclts contracted by him. HENRY HUFF. Rush township, June 15, 1844. 31 Six Cents) Ilcwartl. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, in Shnmo kin, Northumberland couutv, on Wednes dy ihe 5th of June, an indented bound b y, na med JOHN ESQUIRE, about 10 years of age, of a fair complexion, light hair had on w hen he went awsy, a Grey Kentucky Jean Roundabout and striped pantaloons. All persons are cautioned a giinst harboring said boy, or crediting him on my account. Any person returning said buy will re ceive the above reward, but no charges paid. JAMES THOMAS. Shamokin, June 15, 1844. 3t pOTTAGE BIBLES. Five copies of the Cot. ' tage Bible, the cheapest book ever published, containing the commentary on ihe Old and New Testament, just received and for sale, for six doll ir., by Juno 15. H. B. MASTER. T3ALZOEINES, a handsome article for Ladies' Dresses, for sale cheap, by June 15. H. B. MASSER. WEED LO TH, a handsome article, all wool, - light and elastic, for Summer Coats and Pants, lor sale, very low, by June 15. II. B. MASSER. ShcrilT's Sales. BY virtuo of certain writs of venditioni expo nas and fieri facias, issued nut of ihe Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland County to me directed, will be exposed to pu' lie side, at the Court House in the Borough of Sunbury, on Mon day the 15th day of July next, at I o'clock, P. M., the followiug described property to wit : A certain tract of land situate in the borough of Northumberland, at Ihe south west corner of Queen and Third streets, and marked in the general pbn of said town No. 158, whereon are erected a large two story double frame house and kitchen, painted white, a wash house, smoke house, and a frame stable. Also: Another certain lot of ground, situate in the boiough of Northum berland aforesaid, fronting on (juecn street, an. I marked in the general plan of mid town No. 157, bounded southwAid by the Lutheran Church lot, osstwaid by an alley, and northward hy lot No. I5fi, whureon is erected a sm.dl loj house, wralhciujard id. Also: Another certain lot of I-fl- eround. sitnat. in the horoiiuh uf.ir..i :,t and marked in the plan afores iid No. ISO, fronting on Queen street, and hounded northwatd ly lot No. 185, southward hy lot No. 1S7, and wesla'il by Duke street, whcieon is irrctod a two tory :.g house. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of lohn B. Miller. Also: A certain tract of land si tuate in Augusta township, Northumherl ind county, on the north aide sf the Mshonoy .Moon tain, adjoining the River Susquehanna on '.he west, Sylvamis Shipmnn und Jeremiah Welz. I on the north, William R. Brown on the et and Robert A. Parri.-h on Ihe souih, containing .00 acres more or less. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William It. Jones. Notice. The AIcrciinntN mitl Tavrrn-Uoc-Icin of Xurtliunibcrlaiid Co. A RE hereby notified that their lie. uses are rc.i jfSL dy for distribution, and should he utlendrd lo 011 or before the first of August next. They can be obtained at any time, hy calling on the Tic.i sunr and pxyiug for them. JOHN FARNSWORTH, June 8th, 1811. 3t. Treasurer. IWCLD r:EL7 Et GZ3 VL1 A T AN ELEC'lION for Officers ofthe Cent e r- Turnpike RoaJ Company, held at Sunbury, ' on Monday the 3d of June, the following p. rs m ! were duly elected for one year, viz: ! President Jusehii R. Phi is r lit. I M imagers : i Lewis Reese, r . B. Nichols, Lewi Dewail, Chutes Witinan, j Divid F. Clordon, 1 1'hoinns IlidJle, ' John B. BoyJ. -lohn Tangari. John B. Bojd. Thomas Woodsnle, Daniel Brauligam, John II. Mohr, Win. Donaldson, Win. Foryih, Tirasiirer -Sec e:rv June 8, 1841. tli iMiHHrtwwiiHfiTmsrc PJSST' FE1T1TEE & Manufacturers of DIBKELLIS, PARASOLS, nnd SIS SHADES, : A'o. 113 Murkit Street, V Ii 1 I u 1 rlphla, tNVITE the attention of Merchants, Maiinfic- j turers, 4c, &e., to their ery extensive, ele- ' gmit, new stock, prepared with great care, and of- lered at the lowest possible prices f ir cush. I The principle 011 which this concern is rslshli.h i ed, is to consult Ihe mutual inteiest ef their cuto j mere and themselves, hy manufacturing a good sr ! I r e. aellina it at the low. all lit t'ftr sauli n.l i realizing tbeii own remuneration, iu the muuiit of sales and quick returns. Possessing inexhaustible facilities for manufac. ture, they are prepared to supply ordeis lo any ex tent, and respectfully solicit the jir .uage of M.r chants, Manufacturers and Dealers. GO" A U'ge assortment of the New Style Curs tain Parasols. Philadelphia, June I !Pll !y T II U M V I IV ii A ii I), PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT 12j CfiNT A NCMflhtt. N tho Itlh of May, 1944, we propose to issue the first number of a work lo be composed chit fly of choice anicles from the Periodical Liter ature of Europe. Boston having become tho point of communica tion with the Old World, and the itrercourse being now so frequent, we thii k it the best locsdon for our office, snd believe that such a compilation may be issued onre a week, from this citv. as will be read with pleasure and profit in all puts of the United Stnles. Toa Litiho Aor. w ll be tondttcted in ihe spirit of Lillell, Museum nf Foreign Literature, (whjrh was favorably received hy the puhlic, for the past 20 years,) but as it will he twice as large, and wi'l ap pear o often, wo shall not only give spirit nnd freshness to it by mnny thii gs which were exclu ded by a mouth's delay, but shall also, while thus ext. tiding our scope and iMthcring a prenter nd more attractive variety, I e aMc so to iucreime the solid snd s'ih!aniial putt of our lit. rry, historical and political harvest, as fully to satisfy the wants of the American render. The cld, Tile and st itely Esiys of the Edin burgh, Quarterly, and other Itevtews; and Blnck wood's n. hie citicisrns on Peetrv, his keen politi cal Commentaries, hiuhly wrought Tales, and vivid descriptions of rural and inniut do Scenery ; and the contributions to Literntme, History and com-, moii life, hy the ssgscioti Socctiitor, the spnrk'ing Examiner, the judieimis Alliei aum, the busy and industrious I.ileriry (l.izette, tho sen-ihleand com prehensive Britt.inrii 1, the sober and respectable Christim Obcrvpr; th se ah ill be intermixed with Ihe Military end Naval reminUcences of the Uni ted Service, and with the best anicles nf lit f)uh lin University, New M..inh'v, Frsser'n, Tint's A no-worth's, Honil's, and Sporting M 1c.a7.iuc, and of Chnmher' admirnt le Journal. We sh ill not consider i' beneith our diamly lo borrow wit and wisdom from Punch; and, when we think it good enough, shall are the thunder of The Times. We shall increase our vntiety by importations from the continent of Europe, and fr in the new grow th of the British Colonies. (ieogrnphiciil discovers, the progress ef Colo nizaiir.ti, (which is extending over the whole world.) and Voyages and Tiav, . will he f.ivoriie matter for our selections; and in eenernl, we shall svste mslieally nnd v-ry fullv acquaint our readers with the great department of Foreign hII'iiis. While we aspire to toxke 'he Livio Ana de sirahle to all who wish to kiep themselves inhum ed of the rapid prorjress of the movement lo Statesmen, Divines, Lawyers and Physicians lo men of business and to men of leisure it is a still stronger obj-ct of our ambition to make it at trac tive and useful to their Wives and Children. We believe that we can thus do some gmd in our day and generation : and hope to m die the woik indis pensable in every well-informed lamilv. We say indispensable, because in ibis d y i f cheap litera ture it is not possible to guard siia'iist the influx of what is hail in 1st ai d vicious in morals, in any other way than hy furnishing a sufficient supply of a healthy character. Tl.e menial and moral appe tite must be gratified. Wchnpe, that, by "winnowing t'le wheat from the chaff," by providing abut dantlv for the imagin ation, and by a large collection of Biography, Voy ages snd Trmcls, lli-toiy, nnd moie solid m titer, we may produce a work which sh ill be popular, while at the same time it w ill aspire lo ruoc the standard ol puhl c ta-te. The Living Age will lie a large pamphlet, hand-i-omclv printed, and stitched in a cm or, containing as much mailer as an ordinary duodecimo volume, and upon good type and pap.r. Each number sold sepa etely, and with the usual discount to wholesale dealers. Petsons at a dis tance w ill be supplied by mail, no their remitting to us any sum of mom y that may be convenient. There will e. thir y six numbers, making thieo larg volumes, in ihe remaining put ol IK 11. P1ieoofrac.l1 volume nf twelve nuoibeis willle 1 50. I'ostma-t r. or other poisons w h i niny lend us tl eir aid iu cell 111 E up a stih-cip'toii list, will he rtitilbd lo four c. p es of any volume, on remitting l us live d. ill us. The copies lobe ad dressed as they rnav 1 r.ler. E. LI I TELL iV CO.. 1ISJ Washington Street, Boston. IiMlutioct r Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership I ereiol re eiisting hitween Clin lim Kcicli and Na'hm (irei'miwnlt, I u'ehers, has been iIi-mi'-vid hy mutual consent. AdpistiN iii'VUeil to ihe late Gull aie itipiin d to make p av nient wnlim one mouth (nun tins date, utter uhiih period the hooks will be pi iced iu the hands of a m.iis'r te foi collection. Persons having el inns n.iin-t siid firm are also rejuest0 to prei-ent them ! r renle men!. C. REICH. N.li KEN A WALT. The subscriber lakes this opportunity of i.. I rul ing his old customers end the public in u- n ra that he will continue to supply the town of Sunhii. ry with fresh meat three titiv s a week, is they have done heretofore. Thanklul for past favors, ho so licit a continuance ol the curb m i f ihe people of Sunbury and vnii iiv. C. REICH. Northumberland, June I, IS 14. if HERR'S HOTEL, ro.nicui.Y Tiumovr norsi:, o. IKi (Tirxiiut ticct, PHILADELPHIA. Till: SUBSCRIBER, ncently of taasrlf Reading. Pa., woirid inform ihe pub 'tsssfciilie that he has fitted up the 'i..ve csp i-I'M'tTt-a..: a, ronvniieiil i slablishinenl. and will always be ready lo emeu. in vi-itors. flues, tablishe l reputation io Ihe line, il is h-pe I, will atfoid full ai-suiance, thai bis guests will be sup plied with evety conifirt and sccomni.-d iiimi ; wl ilsl his house will be conduce d ui dcr such ar rangements an will srr'i'c a ch -r.iter b r the lost responsibihiy. and ati-l-tctory entertainineiit f.n in dividuals snd t Olid c . Charge for boalditig f I peril .v." DANIEL HEr.lt. Pliilal.lphia. M.iv 55 Mt I ly To (.'on airy .2irth;tu(. jo!s Sliiiis, I5inno:-. i.t'liorn nnil I'iiliu I.'itf Hats.' (i W. cv I,. II. TAYLOR. at ihe S. E. ctirntr of Murkrt and 1'iilh Sis , riXIXiABEIiFHIA, i' n r.K I r a e an iteuslte toriucnt of the "above it icb s, all of which they sell al unusual ly low pi ices, slid partieul-lly invite the attention of buyers vieiling the eiiv, lo an riaminnti-m of their simk ti. W. A L. H.TAYLOR. Philadelphia, May 3 1641.- ly nu m o v a . 1) O V T O It j7li. M A S S E II, RESPECTFULLY informs the cit W "V izens of Sunbury and its vicinity, thai lift-l he h s rem ived his oll'ue lo the white 12jLl building in Ms kel Squne, east of lis T. t l. iiient's ftoie. and inund atilv upposiie the post orlice, where he. will 1 happy lo receive c'i in the line of his profession runbuiv, May 4lh. t44. Come and Sec. NEW GOODS. CTflCitp X 0V CTitfittl OV COUU-5 Tl II. MARS Kit has just recirved an aasnrl Ll ment of New lioods, which he will sell at ihe lowest prices, for cn-h or Country Produce. Oj Persons are invited to call and judge for lh in selves. GO" Best Rio Coffee for HJ cents. Good do. for 10, and other articles in propottion. Sunbury, May 25, 1844. NOT ICE TO MI.KX'IIAXTS & MIKMVKRR. WM. M. & JOS. E. MAULL, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IS FOREION AND DOMESTIC STRAW UOODS, .Vo. .10, Xorth Second Street, f opposite the Madison House, J FHIIiASELFIIIA, TP WHERE will bef mnds general assort- " t-jj. ment of Florence Braids, Alberts, Rut-Sq lands, Pe.ldh-s, Willow Plait, Rice St-aw, ami ihe much admired Neiipolitan Lace, and Fancy Bon nets, manufactured by us, and for sale at the lowest manufacture prices. Merchants and Milliners are invited to give 111 a call upon visiting the City. fX7" B. We have also constantly making our superior hair nnd other edgings, all of which will be sold cheap, for rash. Philadelphia, May 25, 1814. ly Notice. 'PHOSE petsons having demands against the -- Commonwealth for labor performed, or mate rials furnished for the r. piirs of ihe Xortli Itruiitli Canal, prior to Ihe Dili day of January, 1844, who have not handed lo the subscriber an account of the same, are r. quested to du so at ihe.earliest possible moment, in order that thev m ly be put in form for settlement, r.s srmn is the fuiol nppropiiuted for the a ment of old debts ran he obtained. Tho-e living ai a dis'ance are requested lo for wnrd by mail or otherwise. W. U. MAFFET, WilkCi-bme, May 11, 104 I. If Supervisor. ITcnry S. Ffaulman, BLACESlsITH, EOS h ave to inform the citizens of Sunbury and its vicinity, that he has commenced the 15LACKSMITII1XG BUSINESS, in the shop formeily occupied hy Daniel Yarick, in Market street, Sunbury, east of Ira T. Clement's store, and directly opposite Ihe post office, where he intends to carry on the business in all its various branches. Orders will be promptly and punctually attended to, and work done cheap, for cash or country pro duce. CTj" Horse Shoeing done st $1 per sett. Sunbury. April S7lh, 1S44. ly. f)A V I 1) KVAXS' Patent Fire and Thief Proof Iron Chests, Slate lined Refrigerators, with Filters attached when lequired. ET.1TO ft, WATSOIT, .o. Tti South third St., opposite ihe Exchange, PHILADEtriHA, FV v-. MANUFACTURE and IJjifiHIlli.-r'HrwbrateJ Water and Provi Ifsf' -i ai "E'''"--si'n oh rs, and Patent Pre pJtejfMK t f "'"" Fire and Thief Proof I Mli uiii Si- 'Sat'' " Chest--, for pre-erving iar , ji.r .iw -''- Papers. Deeds, Jewely, -VWA-(.j.dd, Stiver, &C, StC, made of Bo I r Iron, (and not ova r Plank as iiinclyfive out of every one bundled now in use and for sale aie made.) ii h first rate Locks and David Evens' Patent Keyhole Covers, similar to the one exhibit ed at the Philadelphia Exchange, for three months in the summer of IH4 J, when all the Keys were at liberty to be us. d, and the Chest not opened, al thooith the experiment was tiled ly at least 1500 persons. One of ihe tnme Locks was Hied by IJobl-ers, at Ihe Delaware Coal Cilice, in Walnut street, above Th.rd. but did not succeed. (Xj" Hoisting Machines, Iron Diwirs, superior Link. 111 d i'I kinds of Iron Knihtiijs, Seal and Co pying Piess.s, and Sinilhwoik generally, on hand or tu iii'il'aclurcd at the shortest notice. (Ej CAUTION I do hereby caution all per. s ins fg inst maki ig, using, selling, or causing to le sold, any Keyhole Covets lor Fire Proof Chest, or Doors, of any kind similar in principle to my Puient, of Kith Ju'y, IP! 1, and also against Lining R.-fri-.-erators wnh Slate, lor nh'eh my Patent is d.iti I 2rtih Mireh. 1844, as any infilngemeut will be 'ralt i h according to law. DAVID EVANS. Phtl.d. Iphii, Apill Ut, 1K41 ly oot Shoe IVIAKING. 11 1: 4 K & IS It O R lOl'S "HlgTOri,!) inform the r friends and ihe pubbe V V gem rally, that they have commenced the above I usinrss in all its various blanches, in the shop lately occupied by Xs.vi.-r Eijgirl as a wateh mukcr rhop. iat of the Red Lion Hotel, in Market stie t, Sunbury, where tl.ey are prepared to exe cute a I ordiis in their line, with rr.0MrTNE33 AND DESPATCH. 'I In y h pe, l y .-Iriet attention to business, mode r 1 e chaiges, an I the durability of their woik, lo no rii and receive a share of the public pitioiuge. S'm.bu y, March HO h. lfs-14. ly TO ') l,,l'-Nl,;S FEA'l H EK", for ale purehaseis, for ea-h, Ht prices I10111 It), 15, 25 and c. 1 u per pound. I.'oadv ma le Be.'s, BoUteia and Pillows, Curled Hair Mam sis. Mo s do, and o!l.er kinds lo suit any sue Bradsti a !s, stw.iys on hand. Cut led Hair and New Orleans Moss hy the bale or single pound. Also: B'ni ketj, Marseilles Quills, Comfor'ablts snd Be 'stee-li (if all deseriptions. rXj" Country Metchatiis wdl find It to iheii ad vsinsgs to call hi fine pu'ehasinz. J IM.EY cV CO. S. E. comer of Second snd Walnut sis. Philad. March 3-l. let I 3oi A 41MI. ItdAT, capable ef csiriot VU ton-, about half worn, will be sold cln-sp, snJ on n ai-iiiuh e terms. Einutie at this ulfice, Ap'i: ST b. 144. H AMU a!ii SHOl'I.DEKd foi aula, cheat., foi eah. by H. B. MASSER. IXc. 3Uih, 1811. OAKLEY'S DKI'IIKATIVK SVUIP. ''lUE vnluab'e properties of Oakley's DepU'S 1. live Syrup of Harssparills, as a purifier of the blood, is so well known to the public generally, that il is unnecessary to occupy much space in set ting fori h the advantages to he derived from Ha uae; wherever the medicine has once been Intr duced, it lakes precedence over all others: eveiy one that has Inken il, have derived so signal b tu -fn-ial results from it, that it is recommended by them with the utmost confidence. Physicians of (he highest standing in the profession, prcsori! e it lo patients under their care ; containing nothing deleterious, but being composed of the most mild, yet efficacious vegetable materials, it if offered with confidence, as the cheapest and most efficient pu. rifier of the blood now known. The use of a few botiles, especially In the spring months, will be at tended with a most decided improvement in the go neral strength of the system, eradicating sny seeds of disease that mny have been generated, beside giving health and vigor to the body. For the euro of Scrofula or Kings Evil, Rheumatism. Tetter, Pimples or eruption of the Skin, White Swelling, Fistula, Chronic Cough Asthma, &c. The nu merous eertifica'es in the possession of ihe subscri ber and his agents, from physicians and others, ure sufficient to convmce the most skeptical nf its su periority over all preparations of SHrsnparilla. Sold wholesale and retsil, by the proprietor, OEOKOE W. OAKLEY, North 5th street. I!ea ding, Beiks County, and to he bad ofthe following petsons : In Northumberland County. H. B. Ms,r; Sunbury t Irelind tc Mixcl, McEwcnsville ; DJ Krausrr, Milton. In Union County. J. Gcarhart, Seliugrove A. Gutelius, Mifllinburg. In Columbia Cuunty.R. V. McCay, Wash ingion. Reading, March 14, 1843. Ma. OiKttTt-I believe it the duty of every one to do whieteverin their power tics, for the b"tie. fit of their fellow man, end having had pnei Wo proof in my own family, of the wonderful property s of your Depurative Syrup of Sarsapnrilla, I m"st conscientiously recommend it to the arllieted. Wa had the misfortune to lose two of our children, by the breaking out of ulcerous sores that covered the face, bend and reck, although we had some of the most scientific physicians to attend (hem and" had tried all the known remedies, including Swaims Panacea, without avail. Another of my children wi atlacke.l in the same manner, her face and neck was completely covered; the discharge was so offensive, and the disease at such a height, that wo di spaire.t ol her life. Seeing the wonderful efTecU of your Depnra'ive Syrup ot S irsaparilla, we were, induced to make trial of il, as the last resort ; it acted like a charm; the u'cers commenced healing immediately, a few bottles entirely restored her to her health, which she has enjoyed uninlenuptedly ever since. As a purifier of the blood, I verily be lieve it has nut its equal. JwHN MOVER, Tailor, Walnut street, near Fourth, Reading, Douglassville, April 10th, 1S4.1. Mr. 0rit.t: My son Edmund Leaf, had tl.e scrol'tilit in tho most dreadful and distressing milli ner for three yeais, duiing which time he was de. prived of the use of his limbs, his head and net-It wero covered with ulcers. We tried all the differ, ent remedies, I til to no t fleet, Until reconunendeii l y Dr. Johnson of Nonistotvn, and also Dr. Isaac Hnsler, of Rcadiiig, to use your Depuralive Syn of Sarsapnrilla, of which I obtained several bottles, the use of which drove the disease cntirt ly out of his system, the sore healed up, and the child w n restored lo perfect health, which he has ci'jnve! uninterruptedly ever since, to the astonishment ef many persons who seen him duiing his sffliclion. I have thought it my duly, and send vu this certi ficate that others who have a like affliction in the family msy know where to obtain so valuable a 1 medicine. Yours trulv. AMELIA D- LEAF. Sept. IB, ISf'.). ly VCLBEP.T J-1T1TET, Importers and Dealers lu S II G A U S, 15 It A X I) I Fi S, G I N, W I N E S, &c. .Vo. Ql Commerce St., near Fifth St., . , . . PHILADELPHIA, C. J. OLBKItT, jr. J Wm. A. Jamset. 5 artiSJiiirs. sr.nins.. Pinet, CnBtillion & Co. I Woodvillc. Barranco. Pernet Freres. Ugues. L01J Byron January COth, 181 1. 6m " E?s. P.. TSTIlfz, "RESPECTFULLY informs the public that ho " has made. Northumberland his pl.ice of resi. d.-nce, and is nady to aliend to any calls in the line of his profession. (j" He rusy at all tiu.ts be found at Mr. James Lee's Ho'el, Northuniberland. Dec Ifith, 181:1. tf. FORESTVIIiIiE im tSS I.I4.IIT l.Y 4 Hit IiS. FI11IE rubsciirter has just n reived, for sale, a lew X of the above celebrated Eiubt Day Clocks, which will be soi l st very reduced prices, for c-b. Also, tupetior 30 hour 'locks, of tl.e best m-k-i snd quality, whieh will he sold for ta.-h. at i 1 f). Also, superior Brass 30 hour dorks, at 3 00. Dec. 2, 143. If. B. MASSER. " Y I LI A A MJ.M AUTIXi -T7C?slTET AT L.Vr, STTITBtXnY, PA or FFICE, in the second story of the building or. copied bv I'r. J. B. Massir, on Maikct st e- t. Oct. SUt, 1843. OTONE WARE f n sale. 233 Stone Jugs, from I quart to 3 gallons, 60 Stone Jats. fool 2 lo 6 gsllons. For sale, cheap, by Oct. 14 II. B. M ASSER. TIIIE subseiiber will sell off his stock i-f Beivrr, JL Kuss a und Piu-h H its, of the best quality, at verv red uceil p rii e. Sunburv.Aue. 5. IIL H. B. MASfE" CTT VVK N lTl'IiF. A I CT I O X, AND PRIVATM SALES PPCICS, X.s. Vil) an-! ai Xorth Tliitd Street, Near the City Hotel, FHII.DELPHIA. C. MACKEY. AiHtiotieer. respeeiftil'y in in tin- ait l.i on of persi s desirous of pof. chasing Fumi'tne. to his extensive S,,,-s U.m:n, (both pll' Ii. sin) I'-lvale ) I t tvery descnptt-.m f It, his-h il l Purnituie, wh. re in tst .hl nned al 'I times, a larun n-so-tin. nt of f.isbio-iable and -! inanufactlir.d C hin I Fururure, Beds, Malliassvs, Ae l v. rv rediicid price., fir r is!i. OO" S'rs bv A tir 1 .1 ti, t .vice a week. M..v 27 h, Is4tt - lv I'rinlcrs In:. few krge fm ssle, at a small sdmnee f 'r rssft. U X ly Dor. 9. H. B. MAs.f'EK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers