FOR THE AMERICAN. Ureal Democratic Meeting 400 Tresent. Mn. EntroR : Having attended the Democrat ic meeting, held on the evening of the 14th inst., at the Public House of Jonathan Pursel, on the road leading from Northumberland to Danville, I send you the following information, for the use of your numerous reader. The audience, up wards of 400 in number, was composed chiefly of Farmers, Mechanics and Laboring men, from Sunbury, Northumberland, Danville, and the ad jacent country. About half past eight the meet ing was organised on the green, in front of the house, and the following gentlemen, vi. : A. Jordan, C. W. Hegins, B. K. Rhonda and A. C. Fisher, Esqrs., after repeated and enthusiastic calls, successively appeared upon the stand and addressed the numerous assembly. As each speaker came upon the stand he was greeted by 3 cheers from the audience, that man ifested the most ardent zeal during the speaking, which continued until near 12 o'clock. Fre quent, long and loud cheers were given for Polk, Dallas, Muhlkmikki:, Ti:xas and Okeiion. Previous to adjournment, 3 whigs came for ward and joined the Democratic Club, being heartily sickof Clay and his gross immoralities. F. A. FOR THE AMERICAN. Large Democratic Meeting at Ciiiilixqnaqne. Mr. Ehitoh. : A special meeting of the Hicko ry Club, of Chillisquaque, was held on Tuesday evening the 18th inst., at the Public House of Peter Hause. It is estimated that upwards of 200 freemen were present, who were addressed by the following gentlemen, viz: Maj. W. L. Dewart, A. C. Fisher, and W. J. Martin, Esqrs., of Sunbury, and M r. Brewer, of Milton. The Democratic Band of Sunbury were in attend ance. Since the formation of the Club, from 15 to 20 Whigs have renounced Clayism and enlist ed in the cause of Democracy. The freemen of Northumberland county arc sick of Clay, and many Whigs have been persuaded to try that sovereign remedy, of nil political ills, called the EXTRACT of POLK. P. FOR THE AM;IUC1!. Mr. Emi-on: Myself and neighbors aie de cidedly i'l favor of again nominating EDWARD Y. BRIGHT, as (he Democratic candidate for the Assembly. Mr. Bright mde a very good mem ber he was active and industrious always at his post, and did his duty faithfully. He was chair niHn of a very important Committee, and one that required a great deal of attention and labor. His appointment to this station shows that ho had the respect and confidence of his fellow members, and they say that we never sent a more industrious and attentive member. Mr. Bright took an active and leading part in retrenching the expenses of the Legislature, and in introducing principles of economy into every branch of (he Government. He was on the Com mittee of Accounts, through whose exertions the reform which distinguished the last legislature was brought about. He went about saving the people's money in earnest. A few days afier the opening of the session, he offered the resolution which became a law, giving the Public Printing and Binding to the lowest bidder. This measure alone will save about Ten Thousand Dollars annually. It was suspected that great frauds had been committed by the punters under former laws. The Committee on Accounts set about the investiga tion of these accounts with a determination to ferret out the frauds. Mr. Bright was one of the most industrious and persevering members of that Committee. The result was that overcharges of the printers, to the amount of thirteen thousand dollars, were discovered and suits directed to be brought to recover that sum hack into the Treasury. The contingent expenses of the last Legislature were not one fifth of the expenses of the preceed ing. Some $15 or f 20,000 were saved to the Commonwealth in this matter alune, by the care and economy of the Commitiee of Accounts. Mr. Bright then has done his duly faithfully and honestly. Ho has carried out the wishes of the people, and ought to be re-elected unanimously. Honor to whom honor is due. Let the faithful public servant be rewarded, and the best interests of the people will be fuithfully represented. SHAM OK IN. New Counterfeits. Lancaster Bank, Lancaster, Va- 5's. spu rious. Vignette, a female with a child in her arms. 10's. spurious. Vignette, signers of the decla ration of independence. 20's. spurious. Vignette, a blacksmith at his forge. These notes are altered from the fraudulent Tenth Ward Bunk., New York, and do not in the least resemble the true bills of the Lancaster bank. Hick, Rep. Eluiii Bt'RRirr had a better fancy of the blearn horse than we remember to have met else where before. This is his way of describing him : 'I love to see one of these huge creatures, with sinews of brass and muscles of iron, strut forth from the smoky stable, and, saluting the long train of car with a dozen sonorous puffs from his iron nostrils, full gently back into har ness. There he stands, champiug and foaming upon the iron track, his great heart a furnace of glowing coals ; his lymphatic blood is boiling in his veins; the strength of a thousand horses is nerving his sinews he pant to be gone. He would 'snake' St. Teter'i across the desert of Sa hara, if he could be fairly hitched to it, but there is a little sober-eyed, tobacco chewing man in the saddle, who hold him in with one finger, andean take away hi breath in a moment, should he grow restive and vicious. lam always deeply interested in this man ; for begrimed as he may be with coal diluted in ort and steam, I regard him as the genius of the whole machinery, as the physical mind of the huge ttcam hoibc." Rolling Mill. We tiro pleased tonnnottneo to our readers, that the Montour Iron Co. are about erecting at this place, a new Rolling Mill, which will be the largest and most exten sive establishment of the kind in the U. Stated, and which will probably cost $100,000. It is to be located on the flat meadow ground in front of Messrs. Haywood Snyder! foundery, at the foot of Montour's Ridge, and it is calcula ted will turn out annually about 10,000 tons of manufactured Iron, a large portion of which is to be Rail Road Iron. It will contain 22 pud dling furnaces ; consume all the iron manufac tured at the three furnaces of thn same compa ny; give employment, directly and indirectly, to about fiOO hands ; and is to go into operation early next spring, so thot, ere another year rolls around, we shall, in all likelihood, have the sa tisfaction of practically showing the Hon. Mr. Etn, that he wns mistaken when he doubted the ability of our own manufacture! to furnish as good and as cheap Rail Road Iron, as can be procured in England. We shall give a more detailed account of this mammoth establishment at a future time. Danville Democrat. The Resign at ion op Bishop Ondkroonk. The Philadelphia Sun says, we, a few days since, published a statement that the Right Rev. H. U. Onderdonk tendered his resignation to the Stand ingOommittee ofthe Episcopal Church in this diocese. The fact was subsequently denied in a New York paper the matter is now, however put to rest by the publication of the resignation over the Bishop's own proper signature. He re signs on account of declining health. The Stand ing Committee of tho Diocese hav called a Con vention to meet at St. Andrews Church, in this city, on the fith of September next, for the pur pose of filling the vacancy. Tick Presbyterian General Assembly and the Marriage Ceremony. The report of the committee which permits Licentiates to solem nize the marriage ceremony, was taken up. and alter undergoing some discussion by Dr. Plumer, Mr. Hall, Mr. Ogdcn, Dr. Elliott, Dr. Potts, the last named gentleman made a motion that in ef fect went to dismiss the subject from the action of the Assembly, by referring the party overturn ing to the book for an answer. Dr. riumer said, Mr. Moderator, let us look to the law of the book. Marriage is not a sacra mentit is a ceremony. Other people than Christians marry. Sinners marry. Is there any thing wrong in the eyes of Presbyterians, that Quakers merely stand up in their Assemblies and say, "I take thee," &c. ? The law pronounces such a ceremony legal. He did hope that the re solution authorizing licentiates to perform the ceremony would be adopted. A motion to post pone all the motions before it on the subject pre vailed, in order to a substitute to the effect that Licentiates be allowed to perform the marriage ceremony in all States where the laws do not forbid it. This resolution passed unanimously. Proceedings ef the Asucmbly, 1,9th inst. CiKortoB Washington, "the Farmer of Mount Vernon." Washington was passionate ly fond of agriculture. Its improvement was ever with him an object of paramount regard. Virginia can boast o( few sons to whom her ag riculture has been more indebted ; few who have assisted in promoting its interests to a greater extent, or with the manifestation of a more ar dent and patronizing zeal. The following ac count of his fanning operations, will serve to ex hibit the Father of his Country the man "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen" in his true light. "The farm of Gen. Washington, at Mount Vernon, contained 10,000 acres of land in one body, rqiial to about 15 square miles. It was divided into farms of convenient size, at the dis tance of two, three, four and live miles from the mansion house. These farms he visited every day in pleasant weather, and was constantly en gaged in making experiments for the improve ment of agriculture. Some idea ofthe extent of his farming operations maybe formed from the following facta : In 1?S7 lie hud 500 acres in grass, sowed 000 bushels of oats, 700 acres with wheat, and prepared as much more for corn, barley, potatoes, beans, peas, &c and 150 with turnips. His stock consisted of 110 horses, 112 cows, 215 w orking oxen, heifers and steers, and r00 sheep. He constantly employed 250 hands, and kept 24 ploughs going during the whole year, when the earth and the state of the weather would permit. In IT"?.") he slaughter ed 150 hogs, weighing 18,5(K) lbe., for the use of his family, besides provisions for his negroes." DALTlMOItK MAKKKT. OJftceoftht Baltimore Am ericah. June 17. GRAIN". The receipts of Maryland Wheat ap pear to be entirely suspended. On Saturday a load of very good Penna. red was sold at 90 its. Sales of Md. Corn at 40 a 41 cts. for white and 43 a 13 for yellow. We quote Md. Oats at 27 a 29 cts. A load of 4000 bushels very superior Tenna. Oats was sold to-day ot 32 cti. WHISKEY Demand limited. We quote hints, at 22 cts. and bbls. at 23 cts , nominal. Notice. A LL persons indebted to the lata firm of Wood 2 ck Rbawn, are requested to call and settle their accounts within thirty days, and save co.u. The books are in the hands of John Wood, jr. and J. P. Christ, at lha old stand. JOHN WOOD, sn'r., Surviving Partner. Hunbury, Juue 22. 1844. 3t IT O T X C 2 T 8 hereby given to all persons interested in the estate of William Leisenring, lata merchant in Rush township, Northumberland county, that the undersigned has been appointed an auditor to ap portion the assets in the hand of his assignees, to and among those entitled thereto, and thai he will attend for ssid purpose at his olliee, in Sunbury, on Saturday, the 13th day of July next. CHARLES PLEASANTS. Sunbury, June ii'Jd, I841.-.U. TOR THE AMERICAN. Mr. Editor : It being in accordance with tho usages ofthe Democratic party, for the people, previous to tho formation of tho County Ticket, to bring before the public the names of such in dividuals as they may deem most worthy to dis charge the duties belonging to tho offices within their gift, wo would recommend to the consider ation ofthe Democratic F.lectors of Northumber land county, Maj. WILLIAM L. DEWART as a candidate for the Legislature. Should the people sec proper to elect Maj. Dewart as their Representative, we feel confident that thpy will find in him a public servant of distinguished a bilities, an intelligent, firm, and unwavering De mocrat of the Jefferson ian school, and, conse seqnently, the laboring man's friend. Many Democrats. PcnoATiox t'. Bloodlettino. All parts of the blood are not with equal ease supplied, nor with equal ease discharged from tho system. The for mer of these position is well illustrated by compi ling the effects of bloodletting with those of pur gatives. We recover from tho effects of many times the quantity discharged by the latter means, in half tho lime required in tho esse of bloodletting ; because by the one it is chiefly the watery part of the blood which is drained off; by the other, along with this, tho more essential parts also. While purgation lessens the quantity of blood, il leaves what remains richer. Thus the crasamenlum oxy gen is left, which is indeed the life of the blood, the watery part of (he blood being only thai which is discharged by purgatives. Think of this, you whose constitutions are inclined to plethora, and in time purge with that most innocent of all purga tives, the far famed Brandreths Universal Pills. They are known to act on every part of the body ; being taken up by chyle they pass into Ihe blood which they purify ; and it should 1 remembered that they remove only those watery parts from the blood which were the cause of inflammation. No thing is equal to ridding the vitiated humors with a vegetable medicine of this kind, which eighty four years have proved never to do injury, but al ways good. dj- Purchase of II, B. Masscr, Sunbury, or of the agents, published in another part of this piper. PRICE CURRENT. " Corrected weekly by Henry Yoxtheimcr. Wheat, . ... gr, Rte, ...... f,o Corn, 40 Oats, ...... 25 Pork, 5 Flaxseed, ... . 100 Butter, - . . . . 10 Beeswax, .... 2ft Tallow, .... 10 Drieo Apples, - 75 Do. Peaches, 200 Flax, ... .8 Heckled Flax, J 10 Eoos, .... .6 Joseph ritn:s rn: v, in. i. OFFERS his professional scrvicrs to the inhabi tants of Northumberland and its vicinity, 1 1 li ving attended, for some lime, the Practice of the Philadelphia Hospitsls and Dispensaries, he f. els contident of being able to treat properly any Sur gical or Medical case that may be placed under his charge. ' Reference: Doctor James S. Dougal, Milton. Northumtierland, June 22, 1 844. 3t. list ate or Daniel Levy, Esq., ilec'd. LETTERS testamentary on said estate have been granted to ihe subscribers. Persons indebted to Ihe estate will pleae make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, are re quested to present them for examination and settle mont. LEWIS DEWART, A.JORDAN. Sunbury. June 22d. 1844. -6t Executors. V A 1,1' AH Li: For Hale. ON Monday Ihe 15th nf July next, at 13 o' clock, will be offered for sale, at the dwelling house of the late Daniel Levy, Esq., dee'd., in Sunbury, among other valuable Law Books, the following ; ATKINS REPORTS BCRROWEs' REPORT BACON'S ABRIDGEMENT COKE ON LITTLE TON Dl.'NFOKD& EAST'S REPORTS COMVN'S Dili EST COKE'S REPORTS CHOKE'S REPORTS SI RANCE'S REPORTS RAYMOND'S KE PORTS HENRY BLACKS TONE'S REPORTS WILLIAM BL.VCKSTONE'S REPORTS PEE RE WILLIAMS BINNEY'S REPORTS BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES HAWKINS' PLEAS OF THE CROWN VERNON'S REPORTS DOL'fil.ASS' REPORTS BROWN'S REPORTS FONBLANQUE'S EQUITY SALK ELD'S REPORTS COWPER'S REPORTS PLOWDEN'S REPORTS BI LLER'S NISI PRll S ESPINASSE'S Do. KQI.TPY CASES PLEADER'S ASSISTANT READ'S DIGEST Also, a unrulier of Miseellsnenu. works. Also, Chairs, Tables, Book and Paper Case, i 'srpeiings, &c. &c. LEWIS DEWART, , A. JORDAN. Sunbury, June 22, 1844 4t Ex'rs. cV To M Ml SSI OX K ItT J" HEREBY ofTei myself 10 the Electors of Nor-- thumberland County, as a candidate foi the of fice of CO l?NTY COMMISSION E R. Should I he elected, I pledge myself to dimhargc the duties of said office with fidelity. PETER BIXLEIt. Lower Mnhonoy, June tAili 1814. a'jTBL: ttjrJT.nj.rw., 'PHE public is hereby notified not to trust my son, ANTHONY HUFF, a minor, on my ac count, as I have determined not to pay any debts contracted by him. HENRY HUFF. Rush township, June 15, 1841. 3l ( 0 If AO E BIB LES. Five Tories Vfti7e0ot tsge Bible, ths cheapest book ever published, containing Ihe commentary on the OIJ and New Te.tament, just received and for sale, for six dollars, 'T June IV H. B. MASSER. V) ALZORINES, a handsome article foTLadies' - Dresses, lor sale cheap, by June 15. II. B. MASSER. P W EE 0 Li) I'll, aVamiso7iiM aiiicie, all woof, - light anJ elastic, toi Summer Coals slid Pants, for sale, very low, by una 15. H. U. M ASTER. The riiiloioplilcttl WASHING MACHINE. 'PHIS WASHING MACHINE, pliin and aim--- pie in its coti-trurtinn, eannot fail to find its way into every fami'y when its real value becomes known. The price (six dollars) is fixed at the lowest rate, in orde to enable every family to obtain one. The inventor guarantees that it will not re quire more then one fourth the usual quantity of soap That it will wash in one-third the usual time, and what is a matter nfgrest importance, the wear and tear is rothinu, or at least so little, that it is not perceptible, so that finest black worsted and woollen can lie washed, if necessary, in the same suds with linen and cotton. This may seem strange to thosn who do not know the principle upon which it works. It is tho on'y machine ever in vented that washes upon the principle of the fiic lion of waltr alone. All others wash upon the principle of friction or rubbing, by bringing the clothes in contact with some p:irt of the machine. Independent of Ihe gieat saving of labor, economy should brinn it into general use. The pnr man cannot afford to do wiihout it, while the rich man will use it foi convenience, if nothing el.e. Large f.itnilii'S ail save fiom live to fifteen dollars a year in soap alone, and not less thsn 60 per cent, in the wenr and tear of clothes, besides the urest saving of labor snd expense in washing. The subscriber will gu.iranlee that it will perform all that he has stated, if proerly used. lie hiis speared from the paten lee, the right to Northumbeiland, Union, Lvcoming. Columbia, Luceine and Clinton counties. H. B. MASSER. Sunbury, June 22, 1814. T vr o It r i 11 1 I c C o h s CAME In the subscriber, residing in Augusta township, near Sunbury, on the Cth inst. On one of the cows there is a large bell. The owner or owners are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and lake them away, or else they will be disposed of secording to liw. JOHN ARRISON. Augusta township, June 15. 1844. 3t. .Six Cents llewart. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, in Slmmo , kin, Northumberland rounlv, on Wednes dsy ihe rtih of June, an indented bound b y, na med JOHN EStjlTRE, nhout 10 years of age, of a fair complexion, light hair ; had on when he went away, a Orey Kentucky Jean Roundabout and striped pintnloons. All persons are cautioned a giinst harboring said boy, or crediting him on my account. Any person returning said boy will re ceive the above reward, but no charges paid. JAMES THOMAS. Shsmokin, June 15, 1841. 3t Sheriff's Sales. KY virtue of certain writs of venditioni expo nas and fieri facias issued out of the Court ol Common Pleas of Northumberland County to me directed, will be exposed to puMic s.de, at the Court House in lha Borough of Sunbury, on Mon day the 15lh duy of July next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described property to wit : ftjaS A certain Iract of land situate H2 in the borough of Northumberland, at the south west corner of Queen and Third streets, and marked in the general plan of s.iid town No. 158, whereon are rrrcted a large two story double frame house and kitchen, painted white, a wash house, smoke house, snd a frame stable. Also : Another certain lot of ground, situate in the boiough of Northum berland aforesaid, fronting on Que. n street, and marked in the general plan of said town No. 157, bounded southward by the Lutheran Church lot, castwaid by an alley, and norihward by lot No. 156, whereon is erected a small log house, weatherboard ed. jTV Also : Another certain lot of ' ground, siluato in the bor ouijh aforesaid, and marked in the phn aloresiid No. ISC, fronting on Queen street, and bounded norlbwnid by lot No. 185, southwaid by lot No. 1ST, and westwa'd by Duke street, wl.ereon is rrectnd a two story log house. Soiled, taken in exeeuiion, and to be sold as the property of John B. Miller. aer Also: A certain tract of laml si- (Unto in Aucu-la township, Northumberlxnd county, on tho north side f tho Mahonoy Moun tain, adjoining the River Sn-quehiinii.t mi '.he wi'M, Sylvamis Shipmnn im.l Jeremiah Wrtz I mi ilie north, Willi.ini R. Bienn on ll eeaxi unci Ro'.ieit A. Parrish 011 the south, containing 200 acrra more or less. Seized, tukeu in execution, and to be sold as the property of William R. Jones. FELIX MAURER, i-luriff. Sheriffs Olliee. ? Sunbury. Juue 15, 1841. 5 Notice. The .llrrdiuiitrt nnl Taverii-Uoe- i lersi of Xortliiimherlaml Co. I A' RE hereby notified that their licenses are rea- , dv for distribution, and should be attended i 10 011 or before tbo first of August next. They can be obi lined at any lime, by cdlnig 011 the Tiea surer and paying fur tbinn. JOHN FARNs WORTH, June 8th, 1814. '.H. Treasurer. :iXaKrjD'Ta:ii:z: un- j A I AN ELECI It)N f,.r Others of ihe Centre Turnpike Road Company, In I.I at Sunbury, on Monday the M,i of June, the following prisons we.ro duly elected for one year, vrt: President Josni'il R, Psitsiii v. Managers : Lewis Reese, F. H. Nichols, Thomas Woodaiilc, Lewis Dcwsrt, Dsniel Biauligjin, ChrlesWitman, John H. Mohr, Divnl F. Gordon, Wm. Donaldson, Thomas Diddle, Wrn. Foryth, John B. Boyd. Treasurer John Taggart. Scoe'orv--John B. Bojd. June 8, 1844 :n 3 F.E3T JIlIltE?. ft, CO. Manufacturers of OBRELUS, PARASOLS, and SIX SHAPES, JVo. Hit Murhrt Strut, 1 li 1 I u l e l i li 1 a , INVITE the attention of Merchants, Msnufjc . lurers, A.C., Ac, lo their very extensive, rte gsni, new slock, prepared with great care, and of fered at the lowest possible prices f r cash. The principle on which Ibis concern is establish ed, is to consult the mutuul int. iest of their rn-to-liters and themselves, by niriiuifsetuiing a good r t'e'e, selling it at lha low. st price for cull, and realizing their own remuneration, in the amount of sales and quick returns. Possessing inexhaustible facilities for manufac ture, they are prepared to supply orders In anv ex tent, and respectfully solicit ihe patronage of Mer chants, Manufacturers and Lealeis. OCj A large assortment of lha New Style t'ui tsin PstasoU. Phdsdclphis, June I, ISM.-Jy T II 12 LIVIIYCr AE, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT 12 CUNT A NUMKF.R. "N the 11th of May, 1844, we propose to issue tho first number of work to be composed chiefly of choice articles from tho Periodical Liter alure of Europe. Boston having Income the point of communica tion with the Old World, ami the intercourse being now so frequent, we think it the best location for our office, and believe that such a compilation may be issued once a week, from this city, as will be rend witji pleasure and profit in all parts of the United States. The Livinn Aoe will be conducted in the spirit of Litlels Museum of Foreign Literature, (wbieh wns favorably received by the public, for the past 20 years,) but as it will be twice as large, and will ap pear so often, we shall not only give spirit and freshness to it by miny things which wore exclu ded by a month's delay, hut shall also, while thus extending our scope and gathering a greater and more attractive variety, to able so to increase the solid and substantial part of our literary, historical and polit-cal harvest, as fully to satisfy the wants ofthe American reader. The elaborate and stitely Essays of the Edin burgh, Quarterly, and other Reviews; and Black wmxl's noble criticisms on Poetry, his keen politi cal Commentaries, highly wrought Tales, and vivid descriptions of rural and mountain Scenery ; and the contributions to Literatute, History and com nion life, by the sagacious Spectator, the sparkling Examiner, ihe judicious Alhemeum, the busy and industrious Literary Gazette, the sensible and com prehensive Brittannia, the Sober and respectable Chrisiimi Observer; these shall be intermixed with the Military and Naval reminiscences of Ihe Uni ted Service, and with the best articles of the Dub lin University, New Monthly, Fraser's, Tsit's Ainsworlh's, Hood's, and Sporting Magazines, and of Chambers' admirable Journal. We shall not consider it benevh our dignity to borrow wit and wisdom from Punch ; and, when wo think it good enough, shall use Ihe thunder of The Times. We shall increase our vaiiety by importations from the continent of Europe, and from the new growth of the British Colonies. Geographical discoveries, the progress ef Colo nizalicn, (which is rxtending over the whole world.) and Voyages and Travels, will be favorite matter for our selections ; and in general, we shall syste matically and very fully aequiint our readers with the great department of Foreign stTairs, While we aspire to make the Livisn Ao de sirable to all who widh to keep themselves inhum ed of tho rapid progress of the movement to Statesmen, Divines, Lawyers and Physicians to men of business, and to men of leisure il is a still stronger object of our ambition to make it attrac liveTjinl uelul to their Wives and Children. We believe that we can thus do some good in our day and generation : and hope to make the work indis pensable in every well-informed family. We say indispensable, because in this diy of cheap litera ture it is not possible to guard against the influx of what ia bail in Lst3 arid vicious in morals, in any other way than by furnishing a sufficient supply of a healthy character. The mental and moral appe tite must be gratified. We hope, that, by "winnowing tho wheat from the cbulY," by providing abundantly for the imain alion, and by a large collection of Biography, Voy ages and Traiels, History, and more solid matter, we may produce a work which shall be popular, whilo at lha same time it will aspire to raise the standard of public tate. The Living Age will be a largo pamphlet, hand somely printed, and stitched in a cover, containing as much matter as an ordinary duodecimo volume, and upon good type and paper. Each iiumler sold separately, and with the usual discount to wholesale dealers. Persons at a dis tance will be supplied by mail, on their remitting lo us any sum of money lhat may he convenient. There will be thir V six numbers, making threo lirg.i volumes, in the remiining part ot 1844. Price f each volume ol twelve numbers will be $1 50. Postman rs, or other persons who may lend us their aid in getting up a subscription list, will be entitled lo four copies of any volume, on remitting lo us five dollars. The copies lo be ad dressed as thy may trder. E. LITTELL & CO., U8J Washington Street, Boston. IMhcoliiliou or Partnership. lTO I'lt'E is hereby given, that the partnership t.rreiof ire existing between Chri-ttm Reich snd .Na b or (Jrer'uaw sit, bu'ehers, has been dissol vi d by mutual consent. All prisons indebted to the late firm aie required to inuke payment within one month from this dale, after which period the books will be pi iced in ihe hands of a magistrate for collection. Persons having claims against said linn are alsu requested to present them for settle ment. C. REICH, N.GRENAWALT. Tim subscribei takes this opportunity of inform ing his old customers sod the public iu general, 1 hut he will continue to supply the town of Sunbu ry wiih Iresh meat three times a week, as they have ilone heretofore. Thanklul for past favors, he so licits a continuance ot the custum of Ihe people of Sunbury and vicinity. C. REICH. Northumberland, June 1, 1844. if KERR'S HOTEL, roimrui.Y tke.iiovt noise, o. 110 C'lieMitit treet, PHILADELPHIA. . rPHE SUBSCRIBER, recently of JW Reading, Pa., would inform the pub 1 ut lie that he has fitted up the above capv ilili3ci his and convenient istablishmenl, snd will always be n sily toentertiin visitors. Hises Ublhr. I reputation in the line, it is hoped, will afford full assurance, that his guests will be sup pled wiih every comfort and accommodanon ; whdst his house will be conducted under such ar isiigemenls as will secure a chrincter for the first reip.'nHibility, and satisfactory entertainment for in 'iiilu;d and famil es. Charge lor boarding 1 1 per dv. DANIEL HERR. Phils.). Ipbia, May 85, 1S44 ly To Country Merchant. Hoots, Shoes, Bonnets, Leghorn and Talm Leaf Hats. (J. W. & L. H. TAYLOR. ot the S. P.. earner 'of Market and 1'ifth Sit., OFFER f r ssle an ixtcnne assortment of the above artrcb s, all of which they sell at unusual ly low piices, and partirulnly invite the attention of buveis vixiting the ritv, loan lamination of ibeir stork. G. W. ft L. B. TAYLOR. Philadelphia, Nfsy 2.'., 1614. ly HUM OVAli . n o c t o it j. n. m ass 1: It, CXSfim RESPECTFCLLY informs the cit wj izens of Puubury end its vicinity, that lTSti be h .s removed his office to the while (jiJ building in Ms-kel Siuare, east of Irs 'J', l b incut's stiii , snd immej.aiely opposite lbe po.t olliee, where he will be happy to receive dlL in the line of his profession Sunbuiy, May 4th. Ir-U j Come and Sec. NEW GOODS. Clititi) tor Cash or Cotnu tvj 3)votmcc. Tl Il MASSER, has just recieved an sssotI. ment of Nrw (ioods, which he will sell at the lowest prices, for cash or Country Produce. (Jj Persons are invited to call and judge for thcm-elvrs, 03" Best Rio Coffee for 12 J cents. Good do. for 10, and other articles in proportion. Sunbury, May 25, 1844. N OTXCB TO MKIimiXIS t. MILEIXERS VM. M. & .TOS. E. MAULU MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN F0REK5N ANT) DOMESTIC STRAW UO0D8, A". 31, AnrA Second Street, f opposite the Madison House, J PHILADELPHIA, Ctfte WHERE will be found a general assort- T t-liment of Florence Braids, Alberts, Rut-sCK lands, Poddies, Willow Plait, Rice Straw, and the much admired Neapolitan Lace, and Fancy Bon nets, manufactured by us, and for sale at the lowo I manufacture prices. Merchants and Milliners ata invited lo give ua a call upon visiting the City. N. B. We hate also constantly making our snprrior hair and other edgings, all or which will be sold cheap, for cash. Philadelphia, May 25, 1844. ly Notice. THOSE peisons having demands against tho Commonwealth for labor pcrformod, or mate rials furnished for Ihe repairs of the A'ortli Ilmncli Canal, prior to the 9lh day of January, 1844, who hnva not handed to the subscriber an account of lha same, are requested to do so at the earliest possible moment, in order that they may be put in form f..r settlement, as soon as the fund appropriated for tho payment of old debts can be obtained. Thoe living at a dislance are requested to for wnrd by mail or otherwise. W. R. MAFFET, Wilkesbirre, May 11, 1P44. tf Supervisor. Henry S. Haubnan, BLACKSMITH, B EGS leave to inform tho citizens of Sunbury and its vicmily, that ho has commenced the lH.ACKSMITJILNTx Bt SIXESS, in the shop formerly occupied by Daniel Yarrfr, in Market street, Sunbury, east of Ira T. Clement's store, and directly opposite the post office, where ha intends to carry on the business in all its various branches. Orders will be promptly and punctually aticnde. to, and work done cheap, for cash or country pro duce. (J3 Horso Shoeing done at f 1 per sett. Sunbury, April 27th, 1844. ly. 1) A V I I E V A N S Patent Fife nnd Thief Proof Iron Chests, Slate lined Refrigerators, with Filters attached when lequired. ETiLlTS & WATSOIT, iN'o. 70 Sottthlhird St., opposite the Exchange PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURE ami keep for sale Davip Evass celelrate! Water and 1'rovj. sion Coolers, and Patent Pre mium Fire and Thief Proof I- T011 Chests, for pre-ervmg Bo Us, Papers, Deeds, Jewely liolil, Silver, etc., Ac,, made of Boiler Iron, (and not over Plunk as nineiy-live out nf every one hundred now in use snd for ssle are ma. If.) with first rate Locks and DjviJ Even' Patent Keyhole Covers, similar to the one exhibit, ed at the Philadelphia Exchange, for three months in the summer of 1 842, when all the Keys weie at liberty to be used, and the Chest not opened, al. though the experiment was tried ly at legist 1500 persons. (Ine of the same Lochs was Hied by Robbers, at the Delawaro Coal Ofl'ice, in Walnut street, above Third, but diJ not succeed. rXv Hoisting Machines, Iron Doors, superior Locks, and all kinds of Iron Railings, f .'ul and Co pying Piesses, and Wmithwork generally, on hand or manufactured at the shortest notice. fj" CAUTION. I do hereby caution all pel sons agninst making. Using, selling, or causing to be sold, any Keyhole Covers for Fire Proof Chests, or Doors, of any kind similar in principle to my Patent, of lOih July, 1811, and also against Lining Refrigeratnis with Slate, for which my Patent n dated 0 1 h Msrch, 1841, as any infiingemint will be ''call with according to Ijw. DAVID EVANS. PhiMidihis, April 13. 1M44. ly Hoot if 8I1 o c MAKING. It E V K &, II IIOSI O I S T'Ol'LD tiiloim their friends ami Ihe public gem rally, that they have commenced tho above business in all its various branches, in the shop lately o copied by Xavn-r Eeeirt as a watch maker shop, eal of the Hi d L'ori Hotel, ill Market street, Sunbury, where they are prepared to exe cute all or.Wre iu their line, with PROMPTNESS AND DESPATCH. They hope, by strict attention to business, mode rare charges, and the durability of their work, to merit and receive a sbarr of the public pitron .gi'. Sunbury, March 30:h. 1 811. ly TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Q, ()()() POUNDS I t'AlHEKS, fr sole J yJ.lJ .,y ,,Wi j Bliy (jimntiiy to mt purchasers, for cah, at prices from 10, 15, ai.d 111! cent, per pound. Ready nia.le IWs, Bolsters snd Pillows, Cur!.! Hair Matna-ses, Mo-s do., ami othlr kinds to ami any size Bea.lsli a's, alwnys on hand. Ciii.'. d Hair and New Oilcans Moss by the ba'e or tingle pound. Also: Blankets, Marseilles Quilts, Comforrahles snd Be.lstrsds of all ilt sr'iipiio:is. Countiy Merrh.rnis wiP find it to ihiir ad vantage lu call In lore pu t h o-irrtf. HM.EV A CO. S. E. ciimer of Second snd WaiiiUlets. Pints J. Match S:d, 3m .1 C'A4li IT, capable nf rniryir-g . (f ton, about hall worn, will te soi l eheup, an I on reasonable terms. Kutjuuaat ttiii oli.e . April 7ih, tSH. II AMS hit SHOI'LDEKS for tle.chrap. lot cs.h.by H.B. MAUK fcSjSWiij;-ir.j-;!f vim the iiOlh, 1M t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers