A Pnir,
Mr. CiiANDi.m, of (lie V. S. Gazetts, tints eu
logizes the whig candidate for the office of Go
Vernor of North Carolina:
North Carolina. We hope to hear good
news front North Carolina, relative to the pro
ceedings to be hud on the first day of August. The
gentleman selected by the whig as the candi
date for Governor, is one every way worthy the
vote of patriots. He is capable and honest able
and willing todo his duty ; and we cannot doubt
that the Whigs of North Carolina will manifest
their ability to appreciate the value to their par
ty and the Commonwealth, of such a man as Wil
liam A. Graham. .
All this is very complimentary, to be sure, and
Very kind, but it will perhaps strike readers of
the Gazette as a little remarkable, that so much
anxiety should be manifested for the election of
a violent anti-tarilT man. Mr. Graham was in
the IT. S. Senate in 1st'?, had not only voted a
gainst the present tariff, extolled by the whigs as
the very acme of perfection, but used every o
ther means in his power to defeat it. How very
sincere must be the tariff homilies doily uttered
through the column of the Gazette, after such a
prayer for the success of one of the tariff's roost
bitter enemies ! '
FnifiirrFfi. Railroad Catastrophic. The
Reading Railroad Bridge over Mill Creek, the o
ther side of Manayunk, gave way Friday, l'.'th
inst., under a train of thirty five empty burden
cars, which were passing it, and the greater por
tion of the structure, with the whole ol the cars
and tender, fell with a tremendous and destine
live crash into the stream and road underneath
most of the cars sustaining an entire wreck.
The locomotive had nearly reached the opposite
side of the bridge, when the engineer was sud
denly made aware of his danger by a tremulous
motion of the timbers. He instantly threw on
all steam, and had just cleared the bridge and
saved himself by jumping off as the catastrophe
rustled. His escape was most wonderful. He
was the only person with the train. The loco
motive having been detached, kept on at a furi
ous rate for some distance beyond Xorristown
before it was stopped. The people along the
road and the citizensof Xorristown were struck
dumb with amazement, until the true state of
the case became known. Spirit of the Times.
Loss of thk Steamship M.ixcm:Ti:n am
TwENTV-Kii.tiT Livks. This vessel, sailing be
tween Hull and Hamburg, has been lost, with
every soul on board. She left Hull under the
command of Captain Dudley, on the 10th. with a
miscellaneous cargo ; and. on arriving on the op
posite coast, struck on the Marie Sand, on the
coast of Ho'stein, about twenty-five miles, from
the shore, during a hurricane, and bacame a com
plete wreck. The number of persons who per
ished by this catastrophe is twenty-eight, twenty-two
of whom formed the crew, the remainder
being passengers. The passengers were Mrs.
St. George Smith, Miss F.mily Smith her daugh
ter, Mr. St. George Smith, Mr. Rotherby, a wool
merchant of Leeds, Mr. Frost, of Manchester,
and one unknown.
The loss is ascribed by some naval men to want
of judgment. The value of ship and cargo, it is
said, exceeds 2-1,000.
Imports ami Kx ports of Xfw York. The
New York Republican gives the following com
parative statement of the Imports and Exports
of the District of New York, during the first six
months of the year 4S 13, ami the first six months
of the year 1S1 1 :
Imports l5rt. 111.
Paying duty, 13.ssft.Hl 3?. n'2'i. 702
Free, ll,!UI,2fl fi.r..-ifi,0(i0
Total, 2l,&.'0.i7.' 3$.67(i.!i2
duties, t1,;i(V271 SM,121,I'J7
Exports
Domestic goods, S.K.'M.f,70 ll.fi7.'!721
Foreign goods, 2. 1 s.,. Si,.', 2,112,310
Total 10,S.iC,,r,.',7 17,119,0.11
HAt.TI.MOKK MAHKKT.
Oflirenf the Bu.timo Aisiiica, July 20.
GRAIN. The supplies of the new crop of
Md. and Virginia wheats continue to reach the
market steadily but moderately. Frices have
been steady throughout the week at 85 a 90 cents
for good to strictly prime new reds, and at 70 a
SO cents for inferior to good. Red wheats to
command 90 cents to-day must be strictly very
prime. Sales of family flour white wheats at 92
a OS cents ; one parcel of very superior, raised
on Fool's Island in the Chesapeake, was bought
for seed at 103 cts. No receipts of old wheats of
any kind.
WHISKEY, The market has been calm and
without change during the week. Sales of hhds.
continue to be made at 21 cents, and of bbls, at
22 a 22$ cents.
roa TUB AMKaiCAft.
Ma. Editor: Myself and neighbors me de
cidedly in favor of again nominating EDWARD
Y. BRIGHT, as" the Democratic candidate for the
Assembly. Mr. Bright mule a very good mem
bi r he was active and industrious always at his
post, and did his duty faithfully. He was chair
man of a very important Committee, sn.l one that
required a great deal of attention and labor. His
appointment to this station shows that he had the
respect and confidence of hi fellow menitK-rs, and
they any that we never sent a more industrious
and attentive member.
Mr. Bright took an active and lea ling part in
retrenching the exenses of the Legislature, and in
introducing principles of economy into every
brunch of the Government, He was on the Com.
mil lee of Accounts, through whose exertions the
reform which distinguished the last Legislature
was brought about. He went about saving the
lC"ple' money in earnest. A few days afier the
opening of the session, he offered the resolution
which b came a lawgiving the Public Printing
ami ISinding to the lowest bidder. This measure
alone will save about Tkm Tiiocsakd Dollars
annually.
It wi suspected that greit frauds had been
commoted by the punters under former laws. The
Committee on Accounts aet about the investiga
tion of these accounts with a determination to
ferret out the frauds. Mr. Bright was one of the
most industrious mid persevering nicrnUrs of that
Committee. The result was that ovcichargcs of
the printers, to the amount of thirteen thousand
dollars, were discovered and suits directed to be
brought to recover that sum back into the Treasury.
The contingent expenses of the last Legislature
were not one fifth of the expenses of the prceeed
ing. Some $15 or f 20,000 were saved to the
Commonwealth in this matter alone, by the csre
and economy of the Committee of Accounts.
Mr. Blight then has done bis duty faithfully and
honestly. He 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 interest
of the people w ill he faithfully represented.
SHAM OK IN.
FOR THE AMERICAN.
Mr. F.mtor : It being in accordance with the
usages of the Democratic party, for the people,
previous to the formation of the 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 the offices within
their gilt, we would recommend to the consider
ation ofthe Democratic Electors of Northumber
land county, Maj. WILLIAM L. DEW ART
as a candidate for the Legislature. Should the
people see proper to elect Maj. 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 JetVersonian school, and, conse
seqnetitly, the laboring man's friend.
M. my Democrats.
.W .f IS II I K It ,
On the 22d inst., by the Rev, R. A. Fisher,
Dr. N. L.vM is Prick to Miss Sahaii Lluvvuk,
all of this place.
On the 21st inst , by the Rev. J. H. Worrell,
Mr. Roiierr Sf.aks to Miss Makv F.astk.r, both
of Augusta township.
PRICE CUUKI'AT.
Corrected weekly by Henry Yuxtheimer.
Smalt. Farms and Skii.fi l Fabmim: The
following brief hut comprehensive letter copied
from the New Genesee Farmer excites a good
leal of commendation from the agricultural jour
nals of New England :
Small Productive Farm. I raised the past
year from 20 acres of land, 700 bushels of jota
toes, SO bushels o( barley, 2-1 bushels ol heats. l.'
bushels of wheat, 10 bushels of beans. 1 tons of
mowed oats, (i tons of English hay, 10 tons of
meadow hay, 10 bushels of corn, 20 bushels of
carrots, 7.' chickens and turkeys, and a great va
riety of garden sauce.
I have killed one hog, weighing 390 lbs , made
400 lbs. of butter, kept three cows, a pair of ox
en, two heifers, two steers, eight sheep, four hogs.
I have been on the place but two years, ami have j
laid a clay loam, easy to work. I mix lime with I
mj cuiuHiBi, uiiu MiiMer iny corn, jvoutioes uuii
grass. I sort iny potatoes before sale. Finally,
I cook every thing I give my hogs, and feed
warm and keep warm. A. T. Atkins.
Pibisi the Bloor. As the Blood in its
life-preserving course is suljectto continual waste,
nature has provided for the supply of the exhaust
ing fountain, by the conversion of our food into
new Mood. But whilst such ample means are pro
vided for the manufacture of new blood, nature
Ins been no less solicitous in providing fur the ex
pulsion of that which is useless anJ decayed. This
important office is performed bj the bowels, and
when Nature (who is always struggling to throw
pffoAVuding matter) requires assistance in her be
nevolent intention, Brandieth's Vegetable Univer
sal Pills will be found singularly adapted to the
purpose, because tliry remove through the sto
mach and bowels all corrupt humors from the body,
in an easy, safe and effectual manner, producing no
effect but what will finally conduce to the perfect
purification of the Blood, and thereby cure the dis
ease, (by whatever name it may be culled.) and
fcie peiftct health to the whole system.
A3 Purchase of II. U. Miirfr, Sunbuiy, or of
the agents, published in another pail of ibis pajr.
Wheat,
Rtk,
Coax,
Oats,
Pobk.
Fmsrio,
Hutteb,
DtKSWAI,
Tallow,'
Diiikii Arri.cs,
Do. Pkachks,
Flax,
HccKLtn Flax,
Lugs, -
So-
SO
40
85
5
too
10
25
10
75
200
8
10
6
To the tor of IVorMiumlMT
liintl Counts'.
IT'ELLOW -CUTENS: I beg leave touff.r
uiyoe f as a candidate fur the office of
CO UN T Y CO M M ISSION E R,
at the ensuing election. Should I be so fortunate
as to be ilected. I pledge myself to discharge the
duties of said office with fidelity.
FULLY LERCII,
Khsmokin. July 27th, 144.
13ovouQti iOvtiCniiucr.
WHEREAS, complaints have been frequent
ly madu that a number of boys have been
in the habit of assembling in the streets, M nihi,
and disturbing the peace of the community, by
shouting and behaving in a ilisordely manner.
Thkhffohk, be it enacted, by the Bulges, as
sistant Burges-es and Common Council, of the Hit
rough of Hunbury, That, if Tiiaca or mo e boys
shall be fuund together in the streets or alleys, ol
the Borough, after nine o'clock in the evening, or
at any liuie previous, shouting and making a noise
or trespassing upon other eople's projieny, or o
therwise behaving in a rude, riotous and di-oiderly
manner, distuibing the peace of the citizens, it
shall t the duly of the High Constable to at rest
sucli offenders and convc) ihem before a Justice
of the Peace, to be dealt with according to law, and
every such person or persons olli-nding, shall upon
conviction ol every such ellcnse, forfeit and pay
the sum of one dollar, to ho recovered with Costs of
suit before any Justice ofthe Peace, of slid Bo
rough. One hall' to le paid to the person who
shall give the information, and the other to the
Burgess for the use of the Boiongh ; and forjnon.
payment of said tine and costs, and want of suffi
cient distress wbeieuf to levy the same, it shall be
the dutyof the II gh Cons-able, having ubtauieja
warrant from a Justice of the Peace lur tliul put
posc, to commit the offender to the common pri
son, there to remain for the space of 48 hour at
hard labor, if said line and costs he not soon paid.
Enacted into all ordinance, July 18th, 1844.
Ketolvtd, That the above ordinance be published
ten days, and that the citizens lie requested to meet
at the Court House, on Monday the 2'Jlh uhi.no,
at 4 o'clock, P. M,, to eppruve or disapprove of the
same. A. JORDAN,
Sutibury, July 20, 1811 t Chief Burgee.
SliciM's Sales.
Y virtue of certain writs of venditioni expo
nas issued out or the Court of Common
'less of Northumberland County to ma directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House
in tha Borough of Sunhury, on Monday the Olh
day of August next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., tha follow,
ing described properly to wit t
A certain tract of land situate
in Point township, Northumberland coun-
tv, adjoining the town of Northumberland, the
West Branch of the River Susquehanna, lands lute
of the estate of John Cowdcn, dee'd., and described
as follows: beginning at a point at the West
Branch of the River Susquehanna, thence north
28 degrees east, 85 perches, thence north 5'2 de
grees east. 30 perches, thence north 62 degrees
west, 141 and seven-tenth perches to a corner
stone, thence adjoining hinds late of John Cow
den, dee'd., thence down the West Branch of the
River Susquehanna, the several courses and
streams thereof, 147 and five-tenths perches to the
plsce of beginning, containing two hundrtl and
one acres and 16 perches, strict measure, be the
same more or less, whereon are erected a large
two story frame dwelling house with a cellar kit
chen, a stone spring house, a pump of water, a
fat Re frame barn with a wagon shed and corn crib
attached, a large log barn, a large apple orchard
and a good saw-mill.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of William A. Lloyd.
ifr Also : A certain tract or piece
JiX-SL 0f an1 situite in Chilisquaque township,
Northumberl'd co., adjoining lands of Francis (lib
son, Peter ('amp, John Pardoe and other', con
taming 77 acres mors or less, nearly all of which
is cleared, whereon are erected a two story log
houe, wealherhotrded, to which is attached a lot
kitchen, a large log barn, a good spring house, a
corn crib and two apple orchards.
Also: Another certain tractor
iece of bind, situate in the township afore
said, adjoining lands of Samuel McDaniel, William
Dehnrt, Peter Camp and others, containing 49
acres rnoie or less, about 3 acres of which ate
clesred.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Reuben B rancher.
Also: A certain lot or piece of
land situate in Rush township, Northum-
beilsnd county, adjoining lands of Jacob Neice,
Godfrey Rockafellow and others, 'containing 31 a
cres more or less about 20 acres of which tiro clea
red, whereon are erected a small log house, a log
barn and a small crchsrd.
Seized, taken in execution, and to bo sold as the
property of George A. Dixon.
Also : A certain lot of ground
situate in the borough of funbury, Nor
thumberland county, and marked in the general
plan of said town. No. 100. fron'.ing on Fawn St.,
and hounded on the North by lot No. 180, (South
by lot No. 191 and East by an alley, containing
in front 60 feet and in length about 230 feet,
wbeion is erected a two story log house and an old
log stable.
Veiled, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Daniel Young.
jfrk Also : The one undivided fifth
J LA part 0f six-sevenths, licing six thirty-fifths
of a certain tract of land, situate in Augusta town
ship, Noi thumheiland county, adjoining lands of
William Reed, Asron Robins, John Clark, Jr.,
and others, c mtsining I wo hundred and forty. seeu
acres more or less, about forty acres of which am
cleared, whereon are erected a log house ind a log
barn.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be soi l as
the property of ThJlnns Grant anJ Robert S.
Grant.
Also : A certain tract or piece
of laud, sisuate in Coal township, Nor-
thumlterland county, adjoining lauds of Jacob Gass,
Philip Stambach, Lewn Dewatt and others, con
taining two hi:ndrrd acres more or less, i.bont ten
acres of which are cleared, whereon am erected a
small log house, a small log stable and an old saw
mill.
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the
prorty of Archibald Hodge and John I'enly.
Also: 1 lie tine undivided sixth
part, the whole into six equal parts, to be
divided of a certain tract of land, situate in Coal
township, Northumberland county, adjoining
lauds late of Valentine Itiobst and of ollu rs, con
taining two hundred acres more or less, shout fitly
acres of which are cleared, whereon are erreted a
tavern house, a barn, sheds, Ac, now in the occu
pancy of Paul Koath.
Also: 1 he one undivided mxUi
p.ut ot a certain other tract of hind, eitunte in
said tewiiship.suiviyed on a warrant in the name
of Jeremiah Paul, containing 206 acrea and 18
perches more or less, on Siiamokin creek adjoining
lands Isle of Valentine Urohst, dee'd. and others.
Seized, t iki n in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Charles A. Bradford.
Also: On Saturday, the HJ of
August, at I o'clock, P. M., at the house of
Michiel Reader, in Turbulville, a certain lot or
piece of ground, situate in Lewis township Nor
thumberland county, adjoining laud of llenjamin
Savitlgs, Thomas Kilbreath, Jacob Wertmau, and
Abruhain W' Hause, containing four acres more
or less, ull of which is cleared, whereon is erected
a small fr.une house, a log stihle and a good well
of water.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Dauttl Eckrode.
FELLY MMRER.&'uriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Sunbuiy, July SO, 1811. S
THE
Credit System
COSTS TOO Ml ( II !!
I T is now an ncknnu-ledetl fuel lh.it ihe ('ash
SjsriM is ihe imy true one, both lor the Uuyei
and Seller.
Just received our scconJ sbn-k of New Goods
this season. We opened a new store on the Ca-h
Principle last Apiil, and the great reduction of pri
ces it enabled us to n.ake, the saving and satisfac
tion lha customer funis in us adoption has lender
td our store universally p. piil.il with all who have
given us a call. Our slock ol goods ciiit of all
the virn ty of
Pry ( limits, (luicirivt, Qiuenswute, llurd
ware, Umils, Shoe, lints, lluniittn,
J r., t)r., vniiilti krj't in a
t'ountni Start;
All of which we buy in New York and Philadel
phia for the Cash tlnii, am1, generally from nun
who sell fur C'uth Only. We buy our gondstbr.ip
and sell them cheep; J we cirri do it, b cause we
neither pa; the dibit of ol lien, nor ask our custo
mers to pay for other peuj'le't goods." Every man
pay his own debt," is our motto.
We wish to extend the benefits of this system,
and thtrefoie invite all who may hear ol oui stole
to give us a cull, see for themselves, and act as wis
dom d it tales.
Don't miss the place. There are others who
prattnd Id sell cheap, for cssh. Our store is Stirth
of the Canal, in the brick budding opposite to Mr.
A. Moiitgouieiy's stone house, c irm r of Mill street
and lllooiiisburg road. Walk out, liy us, and on
will be well paid for it. Kl.SxEL iV GK1LK.
Danville, July I Jill, 1M1.-;'1
LIST Or CAUSES.
lOR trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Nor
thutnberlaud County, at August Term 1814,
commencing the first Monday, being the 6th.
Hill.FltchetrVCo
Stephen Wilson
Samuel Reefer
John Griffin's adm'x
Jscob Leicr, sr.
John A Lloyd
vs James Tharp
i FA Krsrht
vs James Beard
va 8 T Burrows
va J &, II M Davison
vs Rebeces Wells
Bank of Northum'd Ac va Paul Gediles Ace.
Eli Probst
Robt Miner's sdtn'rs
David Watson
Dr Robert Philips
Abraham Straub
Wm II Miller
Com'th of Pa
John Aglcr
Isiac DavU
Jane Perry
Daniel Hill
I W Seit.inger
John Hsrdirg, jr
Philip Fox
John Furmnn et al
Martins rV Mathers
Thomas Huff
Frymire fir Evert
Jacob Bnruhatt
Anthony Watson
Susannah Zcrho
Raldy & Knso
John (' Boyd
Hugh Bellas, Ac
John Wolf
John Moray
Jacob W Smith
George Priueo
James nnrret's a.Im's
Maty Weeks
Daniel Zerbe A Wife
Wm A Lloyd
Coai'th of Pa
Smo
Same
Same
S Swineharl A. wife
Jacob Msyland
Frederick KUtt
J A W F Wsgenseller
Conrad Dt sher's ex'r
Himy Pctery A wife
James Appleton, Ac
Benjamin Camp
Joseph Weilzel
Jacoli Barnhnrt
Elizabeth Long
John R Ketler
Benjamin Rohuis
William Welch
William Nice
Same
Stephen Derr
vs Samuel A liobt McKee
vs Willi im itibler et al
vs Patrick Montague
vs McOartoe A Purdy
vs Jonathin Adams
vs Wm II Frymire et at
vs Felix Mntirer el al
vs Chatles Craig
vs John Bower
vs Harriet Jenkins
vs Jacob Meixelt's ex'r
vs John fturver et al
vs Wm H S.inderson
vs Henry Fornwatt
vs Augustus lluey et al
vs J C B Nourso
vs Samuel Bell '
vs Wm Stiizi-I
vs Win McGinncss
vs John M Housed
vs John A Lloyd
vs John C Grier et si
vs Kii hsrd Henshaw
vs William McCoy
vs Overseers of Jackson lp
v James F Murray
vs Joseph Weilzel
vs T A Billipgton'a ass'no
vs Peter Snyder
vs 13eilv A Ha.s
vs base Romlnrmel
vs Martin A Stock
vs F W PollocK
vs Charles Conilcy's cx'rs
vs Sunn
vs F W Pollock
vs Peter Fersier
vs II Yoxtheimcr et al
vs Siirne
vs Eli Shfer
vs J , ceb McKinney et al
vs t 'hirl. s Slmffer's exr's
vs Wm Donnldson
vs Jacob Weilb y
vs Charles Huch
vs J 'hn McGinncss
vs Geotge Long's adm'rs
vs John Pain'er
vs Abraham Lawrence
vs J..scph Keller
vs Eddingei A Lawrcr
vs Same
The IMiilosopfilrnl
WASHING MACHINE.
rpillS WASHING MACHINE, pl.inand sim-
pie in its construction, cannot fail to find its
way into every fimi'y when its real value becomes
known. The price (six dolbirs) is fixed at the
lowest rale, in order to enable every family to obtain
one. The inventor guarantees that it will not re.
quire more than one fourth the usual quantity of
soap That it will wssh in one-third the usual
lime, and what is a matter of great importance, the
tear and le ir is so rami, or al least so little, that
it is not iercepltble, so that finest black worsted and
woollen can bo washed, if necessary, in the same
suds nith linen and cotton. This may seem strange
to tbosn who do not know the princip!o upon
which it works. It is the only machine ever in
vented that washes upon the principle ofthe fric
tion of water alone. All others wash Upon the
principle of friction or robbing, Jiy bringing the
clothes in contact with sumo p.trt of the machino.
Independent ofthe gieat saving of labor, economy
should bring it into general use. The poor man
cannot afford to do without it, while the rich man
will use it f.ii convenience, if nothing cl-e. Large
fimilits will save fiom five to fifteen iloll.ua year
in soap alone, and not less limn DO per cent, in the
wear and tear nf clothes, besides the great saving nf
labor snd expense in washing. The subscriber will
guarantee that it will perform all tint he has stilted,
if properly us. d. Ho bus secured from Ihe paten,
tec, the right to Northumlieilatiil, Union, Lycoming
Columbia, Luzerne and Clinton counties,
II. B. MASSER.
Sunlmry, June 22, 1811.
O IT A GE 1! I II I lES. Fii ecTucs"of " t ue 13Zi
tage Bible, Ihe cheapest book ever published,
containing -the commentary on tho Old anil New
Testament, just received and for sale, for six doll irs,
by June 15. H. B. MASSER.
I I ALORINES, a handsome article for Ladies'
Dresses, lor sale cheap, by
June 15. IT. B. MASKER.
'"P WEED t LOTH, a handsome article, all wl.
-- light and elastic, fc
for sale, very low, by
June IS.
, for Summer Coala and Pauls,
II. B. MASSER.
II A II li HiOTL a 1ST.
PL!SVI,ViU.
Tho following list shows the current value of all
tVnnsylvanis Bank Notes. The most implicit re
isnce may le placed upon it, as it is every feek
Mrefully compared with and corrected from BUk
lell's Reporter.
Itunkft In miUaiMplil(i.
Nssta. Location. ,','- '
PutLltl.
NOTES AT TAR.
Bank of North America . ,
Bank of the Northern Liberties .
Commercial Bank of Peon's. . .
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank
Kensington B.mk , .
Philadelphia Bank . ,
Schuylkill Bank
Smithwark Hank
Western Ilnnk , , ,
Mechanics' Bank
Manufacturers' A Mechanics' Bank '
Country Hunk.
Bank of Chester County Wechcs(r
Bsnk of Delaware County Chester
nnk of Gcrmanlow n
flank of Montgomery Va.
Doylestown Bank
Esslon Brink
Farmers' Hank of Bucks CO
Ollieo of Bank of Petui's.
par
par
psr
par
par
par
par
par
par
par
par
par
psr
pair
par
pur
par
pir
Office
Office
Office
do
do
da
NOTES
do
do
do
AT
Wank of Ihe United States
flank nf Penn Township
Girard Bank .
MoyanietHiing ll ink
Bank nf Pennsylvania
Miners' Bank of Pottsvillo
Bank of I.ewistowri
flank of Middletown
Bank of Nnrthmiihctbir.il
Germantown
Norristown
Doylestown
Easlon
Bristol
Harrisburg" Theso
Lancaster 1 offices
Reading f do not
Easlon J issue n.
DISCOUNT.
Philadelphia Sla23
Pottsville
Lewistoivn
Middletown
Northumberland par
nt
I
pir
par
I
4
1
Columbia Bank A Bridge co. Columbia
vs Henry Steinmett
Solomon Meng.is's heits vs Daniel Wertmsn
Char'cs Geathart, jr vs George A Dixon et al
Haas A Druckeniiller v John W Peal
SML'EL D. JORDAN.
Prothonntarj's office, f I'rfth'y.
Snnbury, July 6. IS 11. $ '
Boot & Shoe
.mump kif.i ri:n
RESPECTFULLY informs the public th.it
he has commenced the BOO V A SHOE
MAKING business, in the house lately occupied
by Dr. John B. Ptice, in Snnbury. He will war
ran! his work to he as well made as any in town,
at the following cheap prices
Fine Siitehed Boots, ' st f 5 f0
ilo Fudged do " 5 00
Coatse do " H oO
Women's Shoes Well Spring, at I 37
do do Pump do I 12
Turnrounds, " 1 0(1
Monrois, Coarse, " I 8? J
do Calf 8 :li
Fine Boots Footed " 3 "ft
Coarse do do " 2 SO
Sunburv, July 13ih, ISIl -It
r.tulc of I Ion. '. Donncl, !'!
IET I'EKS of administration on s:iid e-tnte have
A been gmntcil to the ml scriher. I'iis. iii indeb
ted to the est ite will pli a-e make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims s .iti-l the s line ure
requvsted to present them for rxnmiiihtinn and set
tlement. CHARLES W. IIEGINS.
Suubuty, July I'Jih, 11-1. tit Ailm'i.
(fH-jjt.AUfii Court Salr.
I N puisuance ol an onler of the Oiphaiu Court
- of Northuinbeilaud rounlv, will be exposed to
public sale on S.iiutday , the 2 ?th day of July mat.,
at the Court House, in ihe Bore. ugh ofSuubu y . to
wit; A certain lot of ground siluale in the bo
rough aforesaid, on Whortleberry street, and mark
ed in the geneial plan of said town No. 318, ad
joining a lot of Jicoli Young on the East, and a bit
of Peter Goudhuri's estate on the Weal, Late the
estate of John Epley.deci aseil.
Sale to commi lice at III o'clock, A . M., ol said
d.iy, when the trrins of sale will be mi.le known
by II. B. MASSER,
for GODFREY WATERS, AJm'r.
Sunbiiry, July t, I All It.
FJ2ST FE1T1TEP. & CO
Manufacturers of
DlliRCLlAS, PARASOLS, and SIX SIIADF.S,
An. IF? Market Sheet,
P lllIllllClplllu,
8NVITE tho attention of Meichauts, Manufac
turers, Ac, Ac, to Iheir very extensive, ele
gant, new stock, prepared with greal cure, and of
fered at the lowrst possible prices for cash.
The principle on which this concern is establish
ed, is to consult the mutual interest of their custo
mers and themselves, by manufacturing a good ar
t e e, selling it at the lowest plice for cash, and
realizing iheir own remuneration, in tho amount of ' -rln iownshij
sales and quick returns. Rsnk of Chanibersbiirg
Possessing inexhaustible facilities for manufac
ture, they are prepared to supply orders to auv ex.
lent, ami rrspecifully solicit the patronage of Mcr
chants. Manufacturers and Dealeis.
fXj A latge assortment of ihe New Stjlo Cur
tain Paraol.
Philadelphia. June 1,1814 ly
Carlisle Bank
Exchange Bank
Dj do branch of
Farmers' Bank of Lancaster
Lancaster County Bank
Farmers' Bank of Reading
Harrisburg Bank
Lancaster Bank
Lebanon Bank
Merchants' A Mauuf. Bank
Hunk nf Pittsburg
West Branch B.mk
Wyoming Bank
Northampton Bank
Berks County Bank
Office of Bank of V. 8.
Do do do
Do do do
Kensington Sav. Ins. A
Prnn Township Sav. Ins.
UTILE CF
TTT2 n
Samuel Oaks p April 1 1 ib, H I I. On motion
f. J ol O. W. Ilegius, Esq. Ihe Court,
Henry Flick. ) grant s rule on the juilituiciit and
lien creditors of deli miaul, to up-H-ar
on the first dy of next term, and shew cause
why the pr cieils snsing from sule of dslend nit's
real estate should not be distiibutid according to
piioii y of Lieu. By the Court.
SAMUEL D. JORDW,
Prolhonol.irv's Office, J I'rulty.
Sunbuiy, July tith, IS I. 1t
P.TJLE CP CC7?r
The Bank ol Noithunibt rland ) April id h I SI I.
. J. On in. in, in of A.
George Wiiser. Joidan, E-q., the
Cou 1 1 f rant s rule
on Ihe Judgment and Lien creditors ot defendant,
to appe.ir on the fust day ol next teim, and shew
cause why the piocei d.. uiismg fiom sale of ilefi nd
snt's re.il estate should not he di-inbuied according
til p'kitily of lieu. Bv the C. on.
SAMUEL D. JORDW.
Pn Ihunntarv's olliee. ) I'ruth'y.
Sunbury, July dth, I H I I. 4l
IXitlc ol Iraiiii'l l-i'ty, llstj., tit
JE I'TERS te.'ttineniaiy on said e.tu e have U en
J granted to Ihe sub-ci ibers. Pera.-i s iuilebied
to lint e-iate will plta-v make imiuediste payment,
and those having claims against the same, are re
quested to piesent them for examination and settle
ment. LEWIS DEWART,
A. JORDAN,
Sunbuiy, June S2J. 1844. -tit Executors.
ro Si MISS lOX VAX.
II1EREU Y nffei myself lo the Electors of N-ir-Ihuiiiheilaud
County, ss a candidate foi the of
fice of
COUNT Y CO M MISSIONER.
Should 1 be elect.-,!, I pledge invself lo dis. hurge
the duties of said olliio with fidelity.
I'EI EK BI.XI.ER.
l.ywn Mshouoy, Jons lilli 1841.
Olssolitdou of Pat lncrslilp.
NOTlCF is hereby given, lint the partner-hip
heretofore existing between Chri-tisn Reich
and Nathan Greenawult, butchers, baa been dissol
vid by mutual consent. All peisons indeblud lo
ihe late firm are required to muko payment within
one month from this date, after which period the
hooks will be pi iced in the huuds of a magistrate
fnt collection. Persons having claims against said
linn are also requested lo present them for tcttle
uient. C. REICH,
N. GKENA WALT.
The subscriber takes this opportunity ol iuf -ruling
his obi customers and the public in general,
hit he will continue to supply the town of Situbu
ry w ill) fiesh un st three tiun s a week, as they have
ilone heielofore. Thauklul for past favois, he so
licits a continuance ol the custom of the people of
Sunburv ami vicinity. ('. REICH.
Norihuinlieiland, June 1, ISt t. if
Come and Sec.
NEW GOODS.
Ctirap for (TaoU ov Coitus
TI II Itl lSlulC has just relieved an assort-s-J-s
mi nt ot New Goods, which he will sell at
Ihe lowest piices, for ca-h or ( "omit ry Produce.
fXj" Persons sro inviud to call ami judge for
th in -elves.
"est Rio Coffee for 12 J cents. Good do. for
10, and oilier articles in propoition.
Sunbury, May 2o, 1841.
HERR'S HOTEL,
roicur.ui.Y TRiDitivr noi sr,
!o. 1IG 4 lit'iiiii( trcct,
PHILADELPHIA.
rpiIE sU list' RIB ER, recently of
1 Reading, Pa., would inform the pub-
.he that he has fitted up the above capi
Scious and convenient istulili-tiinciit. and
will always he ready to entertain visitors. His rs.
t ililishe.l reputation in the line, it is hotied. w ill
aifuril full assurance, that his guests will be sup.
pl-ed wi'h every r.nnlort and sceommodaiion ;
whilst bin hotise will be conducted under such at.
isngeniiMits as will secure a character for the first
respoDKibiliiy, and Kli-lai'loiy entertainment for in
dividu ils and la'iubes.
Chaise for boauling f I perdnv.
DANIEL 11 EUR.
Philidelphia, May 2.1. 1811 ly
NOTICE
to n:i:iiii.is tin.i.iM.its.
WM. M. vV JOS. U. MAI LT..
M ANTFAt'TritERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREKJN AND DOMESTIC
STRAW GOODS,
An. iiO, .Yor th Si eoml Sirttt, f opposite thf
Mmliniii House, J
. rmtiADELrHiA,
("i WHERE wdl 1 found a general aso.t-v-v'-p-Bienl
of Florence Hr.iids, Ali ens, Ifui'-sfe
latitU, Peddles, Willow Plait, Rice St'w, and the
much admired Nespulilan Lace, and Fancy Bon
nets, manufactured by us, aud for ssle at Ihe lowe-l
manufacture prices. Merchants snd Milliners a
invited to give ua a cdl upon visiting the City.
djP N. H. We have ulo ronstamly making our
stipeitor ba r end other edgings, sll of which will
be soM cheap, for ca-h.
Philadelphia, May 2, I !- 1v
" A t)V iiriI0 4T,"csablo 'of lairbig 70
tons, shout half worn, will he sold cheap, aud on
rrasonuble terms. Eliquir al this oilier.
April 27ih, ISt I.
Carlisle
Pittshurg
Hollidaysburg
Lancastci
Lancaster
Reading
Harrisburg
Lancaster
Lebanon
Pittsburg
Pittsburg
Willimiisport
Wilkesharra
A'iiptown
Reading
Pittsburg
i-rto
New Brighton
do
T?0
Chambersburg
tiettysburg
Montrose
Eria
Weynesburg
Washington
Honcsdulo
Brownsvilla
York
I
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i
i
i
i
i
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failed
dj
lii
H
80
2
B
U
it
IViiik of Gettysburg
Hank nf Susquehanna Co.
Erie Bank
Farmers' A Drovers' Bank
Franklin Bank
ttoncsd.ilc 1) .iik
Moi.ongabel i Btik of B.
Yoik Bank
N. B. The notes of those banks on which we
emit quotations, and substitute a dash ( ) are not
purchased by the Pliilad. Iphia brokers, with tho
exception of those w hich have a Wter of ri furence.
BROKEN BANK 13.
Philadelphia Sav. Ins. Philadelphia failed.
Philadelphia Loan Co. do failed
Schuylkill Sav. Ins. do f.iiled
Manual Labor Bank T. W Dyott, prop.) failed
1'owanda Hank
Allehauv Bank of Pa.
Hank of Beaver
15 iitik of Swntaru
Bank of Washington
Centre Bank
Citv Bank
Farmers' A Mcih cs' Bunk
Farmers' A Meeh'cs' Bank
Fanners' A Mcch'cs' Bank
Haimouy Itistituto
Huntingdor. Bank
luntnta Hunk
iiUmlte rmeii's Bank
Northern Bank of Pa.
New Hope Del. Bridge Co.
Northutnb'd I'nion Col. Ilk.
North West.rn Bank of Pa.
Office ol S, hulkill Bank
Pa. Agr. A Manur. Bank
Silver L ike Bank
I'liion Bank of Penn'a.
Westmoreland Hank
Wilkesbsrre Bridgu Co.
I'onanda
Bedford
Beaver
1 1 iirrisburg
Washington
Belli fotito
Plllsbnig
l'lllsbnrg
Fuycttc co.
Grccncast.e
Harmony
11 uutingdon no sabt
Lewistovvn no su!s
W urren
Dundatf
New Hope
Milion
Veadvillc
Port Curbotl
Jurlisle faileil
Montrose closed
I'niontown f.olecl
Gi't-t-nsburg closed
Wilkesb.irre noeulo
no sale
closed
closed
failed
closi-,1
no sln
failed
failed
falle.l
no sala
fiiiied
no s ilo
closed
Ho salo
closed
GO"- All notes purporting to be on any I'eiiii.-yL
vatna Bank not given in tho shove list, iiiay be set
own as Irauds.
m:iv .ii icmov.
i
i
Bank of New Biuiiswick
Uelvideie Bank
Burlington Co. Bank
CotiiiiiCrcnil Dank
Cumberliud B n.k
ratunrs' Bunk
runners' snd Mechanics' Bk Rahway
Fanners' rind Mechanics' lik N. Biunswick
Taniici' and Men hsuls' lik MidJletowii 1't.
Franklin Bank o! N. J. Jersey City
Holiokeu Bkg A Grazing Co Hobokeri
Brunswick
ltelvidere
M.dlord
Perth Ariihoy
Bridgeton
Mount Hj!y
Jersey City Bank Jersey City
Meclianus' Bank Patterson
M in of nt nr. r' Bank Bellevillo
Morris Cciiniy Bnik Morristown
Monmouth Bk of ,. J. I ieehold
Mechanics' Bank Newjik
Mechatiici' and .tanur. lik 'Trenton
Morris Canal and likg Co Jersey Ci'y
Post Notes
Newark Hkg A Ins Co Newatk
New Hope Del Hii.Il'v Lumheiisvilla
N. J. Matiutac. it'll Bkg Co Ho'ooketi
tailed
4
par
i
par
par
i
failed
i
full. .1
failed
tailed
filled
fjiii.t
i
fail. .1
i
p.r
N J Proiecion A Lombard I k Jersey City
... I
I
I
iTONE WARE f..r sale.
s-' 'i'ifi Stone Jugs, from I quail to 3 gallons,
Ml Stone Jais, from 2 to 0 gallons. For nle,
ihesp.by Oct. 14 11. B. MASSER.
Oruiige Bank Orange
i I'aierson Bank l'alei.uti
; Peoples' Bank do
, I'linct'inn Bank Piinceton
Sulem Hanking Co H.ilcrn
j Stsle li-Oik Newark
-Man- Hank 1-lirabetlitow II
. Sunn It ink t'amileii
! State Baisk rf Morris forlislol n
; flite Bank Trillion
: v.ileii and Pbila.l Manuf Co Salem
Sisx Hank Nt-wlou
'Trenton Banking Co 'Trenton
t'ni- ti it. oik Driver
U'ashii gtoti Banking Co. Ilackinsack
it:i.iv iui
I' --fWibnA llr.irulv w un U tltningt .11
i ll-o k ol ' Dulswaii- N iliiiingtoi)
Uai.k i f S i J rn.i Smyrna
' Do " tririch Miliotd
j I's'iners' Bk of Slate (4 Del Dover
j Do I ranch ilinincton
I I'v I'.ilich Geoigetown
j I'ltlih .N'evvcislle
(tiloii Bait. Wilinirijjtun
i ti , I 'in ei IS'
y On nil lanksmvikid thus () there sre ri,
j thr counte'd il i r sllvrej iiotti of ihs various C-
nomiuslions, in circulstioii.
IiO s.ilo
i
i
fa. let
tailed
f
fulled
i
par
pur
i
i
pllf
fa.le.l
tailed
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par
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fail. J
par
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pur
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I ,r
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