davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
Sherif's Sales.

nDY virtue Of certain writ Of vendilioni expo.
D mas, issued out of the Court Of Common Pleas
OF NoIihun bcrland county, 10 me directed, will I've
exposed To pubic sale. at the Court house in the
Borough OF Sunbury, on Monday the l2th day of
June next, At o'clock, p. NJ, the following de-.
seribed property, viz:
A certain lot of ground situate in the borough Of
Milton in that part of said town called Upper
Milton" and marked in the general plan thereof
No. 10, being a corner lot, and fronting on Market
and Second streets, containing fourth Of acre
more or less, wherein erected two story frame
dwelling house, piasieIed, a frame stable, and a
well Of water.
Seized, taken in execution, and to te sold as the
property Of Robert NJ. Sydle.
Also: A certain tract of land situate in Augusta
township Northumberland county. adjoining land
Of Adam Shisaler. Jacob Snyder. Jacob Barishcr
and others, land Of Henry Yoxlheiuner containing q
l2i acres. more or less About GO acres Of said
land cleared.
Also A certain p,rt of Lot, No. 1876, situate in
the borough Of Sunbury in the county OF Norlhum-
bcrand, bounded north by Dewbeuy street, south
by an alley east by lot of Lewis Dewart, Esq and
west iy lot of Fulmcrs.
Also: 4 certain Lot Of ground situate in Co II
township, Northumberland county, in the town If
Shamokn, in that part laid out hy A. Jordan, Esq.
and othcr-, to Wit No. 4O2, bounded south by The
Rsh Road north by - street. west by lot OF
-, aud cast by lot of -.
Also ; Part Of certain Lot, No. 440, situate in
Coal township. Northumberland county, in the
town Of Sham kin, bounded on the ives, by the
| Branch Rail Road, north by the Dsnvo and Potts
vile Rail Road, and on tue east by lot of James
| Shoule
Seized, taken in execution, and to lie sold as the
| property OF Henry Yoxth'imer.
FELIX MAURER, Sheriff
| SheIifT's Office,
! Sunbury, MAY 30, ls43.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
Sale of Stocks
Owned by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.

UN pursuance Of the provisions of the 4th, 9Th
81 and 9th sections of an Act of Assembly passed
the sth day of April ls43. entitled "An Act TO pro-
vide for the payment Of the Domestic Credtors Of
thi. Commonwealth, sale of State Stocks, and for
other purposes" there will be exposed to sale,
AT the Borough OF NOrtIlnnl-
berIand,
On the Oath JUNE, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
No. OF SnAnE.. COMPANIES. Pan VALUE.
400 Northumberland Bridge Company 25
400 Le~isbnrg do so
GOO Danve DO 25
zoo Nescopeck do 100
90 Milton do c5
l6oo Centre Turnpike Company, (from
Reading TO Sunbury so
400 Lycoming and Potter Turnpike Comp. so
2O4 Drrr,town and Younsman.town do so
96 Lewishurs and Young do so
las Lewi.hurs and Jersey Shore do as
500 To~arda Bridge Company 20
32s Su.qnehsnna and 1icsa Turnpike Go. 100
Purchasers will I've required 10 pay for the Stocks
a, the time Immediately after sale, in certificates
ISSUED by the AudIor General, in pursuance of the
resolution nf 9TH April. ls42, notes issued by the
Banks of his Commonwealth, under the act of itl,
May, lsii, specie or the notes Of specie paying
banks. The transfer of Stock will be made in =
reasonable time after sale.
JAMES CLARKE,
EVANS ROGERS,
JOB MANN.
Com'rs for sale of STATE Stocks
Harrisburg. MY 9Th, ls43.-ts.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
COUNTY TREASURER.
LcNGLEy'S
Great Western Indian PanaCea,

Compounded entirely of Vegetable
Substances;
Free from Catomei and all other Minerals.
For the history of This medicine, and ITS unrvsIlcd
and truly surprising success aud popular.
ily, see large bills
1T is recommended a general eAthsFtic TO-
family use-in dyspepsia and all bilious di,es.
ses, i, is invtluable-foI Asthma it is consde ed
specific no case having vet occurred which i, has
tsh,d Ia cure-for common colds. milamms ory
diseases rheumsis ism, affections of The liver, &C..
aud for females, Il is a safe and excellent remedy.
CERTIFICATE,
From Dr. Siias Wea Of Bnghdmp'on, ~ Y
Mr.. LonGley Dear Sir: have u .ed your Great
Western Indian Panacea in nv family and have
repeatedly prescribed it for patients under my care,
aud satisfied tha, IT Is always safe and in very
many cases an invaluable medicine.-I operates rs
a laxative without nausea, or pain; and while /, cf
rotualy obvistes costyeness acts upon the stomach
and liver alternative correcting acli,y, aud re-
storing the h, allhy condition of those organs
Very respectfully YOURS, y. WEST.
| For sale by John w FRiLlNG, sunburv,
JACOB BRIGHT, Northumberland.
May 2olh, ls43.-ly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
MR. GUSHING AND HIS cALUMNIAToRs.

We have seldom known an example OF gtosser
Injustice from the most violent and reckless
,arty men. than is 81 own inlhe misrepresenia-
ion by which Mr.. CusHiso has been necessarily
lssaied since bis able aud eloquent speech IN
Ieience of The principles and policy Of President
fylers Administration, which was extorted
rom him by the partisan harangues on the
Bankrup, repeal bill. Two or three general
observations and sentiments thrown out
incidentally by the honorable member,
have been subjected TO the most forced
aud arbitrary Constructions and then seized
upon by the ulifas OF the contending fac
ions, as the pretext for the most rancorous
abuse of him and the Administration. We
were reminded of our purpose 10 take notice Of
this enormous injustice by the renewal Of hos
tii,ies, on Thursday, from two opposite quar-
ers-from the al ra Loco Foco, Mr.. Mckeon,
and the ultra Wing, MIR. Rayner. We can
hardly apologize for the misrepresentation OF
.ither Of these young men, by atlributing TO
chem that dulness which could not omprehend
the real meaning of Mr.. Gushing. But we
would tell them that IL is the mark Of a sophisil-
cal and captious spirit, and Of an uncandid mind
to require for every general observation or sen
liment an explicit detail of all the qualifications
which reason will presume TO be included in all
general propo ilions that come from reasonable
men.
Mr.. CUSHING argued upon state Of facts
which cannot be denied The President, with
cut a party in Congress, has proved himself
anxious TO make the most for the Ib!Ic out OF
the extraordinary circumstances in which he is
placed He has done much good, aud he pro-
misses to do more. Feeling confident in his
convictions of what the People require, he is
naturally anxious to bring majority III Con-
sress to the support Of those measures which he
honestly believes are demanded by the pubic
interest; and in favor Of which, the opinion OF
the People is plainly enlisted.
1.-THE Wings will not CO operate with him in
carrying out these measures, what is he TO do
but seek the aid of others? And yet for stating
that the President must do so, Mr.. Gushing Is
assailed with the most bitter reproaches and the
most malignant Misrepresentation, as if the
Chief Magistrate could not receive assistance
and cooperation in carrying on the Govern
ment unless he resorted to coRhUPrIoN-unless
he hawked the spoils of office about, putting
them up to The highest bidder What low
ideas must these misreprs senters and caumnia-
tors have Of public intelligence when they put
forth such trash as this2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
MIR. MCkEON.

This gentleman defined his position on
Thursday He was opposed TO the measures
of the Administration in he precise Language
dictated by the Globe and Mr.. Benton. OF
course he was opposed to the Administration,
and hence the necessity Of defining his posi-
ton. But the most interesting part of his posi-
ton he omitted to dehne. He omitted to in
form the county, that he had been condemned
by the majority Of his constituents, that be was
doomed to retire from public life after the 4th OF
March, and that his successor ,eds already
elected Truly the Globe and Mr.. Benton have
inflicted more injury on the Democratic party
than all the Wing presses in the country could
do. But what care they whJis sacrificed, al d
what party is destroyed, so they are elected
priafeTs2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

object 20 long and SO anxiousy, that be would, a
any time nolw this andng his All eted mode atom, b'
willing TO sacrifice kindred allies friends, and ever,
thing, for its attainment. And ali for The hope o
being able 10 6nd amidst tho glare and glter of tbs
slati n an hours oblivion Of the iniamy which resi-
upon his private character AID an imaginary triumph
over all those whom he hates, with a sindieusenes
that knows no bounds, aud who owe that hatred, on
his part TO the imIneasurabc superiority over hin
which spoliess reputation has gwen them' Tie u
doomed 10 disappointment, or 9 SC am mistaken u
the estimate have placed upon the intelligence ano
virtue of the people, and upon their regard for ''
honor and welfare of their common country.
~ have already extended this communication IL
too great len. th shall for the future, endea'oi
10 make shorter work of Mr.. Benton and ms ooio
and impudent falsehoods, aud shall content myself
with accounting in the shortest method ior ms iheu
rattle propensity for coming and utIer'ny them.
II feel well assured that my motives VII DC I'M
pugned and sudiously misrepresented by his cap-in
hand adherents, who never mistake the road TO Tue
highest place in his favor and scruple to trave
IL long coincidence Of political opinion between
Mr. Benton and my self, has created no obligations
from me to him that have not fulfilled, and none
from him To me that he has not requitcd like GU
throat.
$50 stands the account between us. And lee
confident that have succeeded in convincing master
and men that although may have failed to worship
a good spirit for favors, never have, and never VIII
worship bad one through fear
Lexington, Mo-"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
MR.. BENTON AT HOME.

4. M. Ryland, Esq, Receiver Of Public Mo
neys under General Jackson, and Mr.. Van Blu
rem, in Missouri, who was dismissed from of.
fee through the Influence of the American Ma
rat, has published long communication in the
Missouri papers, in which he reveals some
startling secrets. The ST. Louis New Era
says:
"The public in reading this address, should bear
in mind, that Col. Rylapd is not a Whig that he
was, at the time Of his removal Democrat, and !.
still that he commands large a portion of tho
public esteem any man in Missouri and this being
the case, II would he well to inquire whether Scna
tor benton has not earned the contempt and crecra-
ton Of s those who have, until now supported and
sustained hin"
We have not room for the entire communi
cation at present. We may be induced to in.
sert IL hereafter. For the present, we append
only the concluding paragraphs;
Every ono that knows Mr. Benton well mus
know, that has ever been a cardinal object i'll
him 10 seParais completely the politician IRON IA,
man, and that he has always held, and still holds
f.slty " party to be full AID complete absolulior
for sny and every grade Of official and moral delin
qusncy. 1t rs only IN times of hign party excitement
that such state Of things is ermiite TO exist n,
he has every thing logan by prolonging its exist
.nce. He knows, ,ns,pchvcy, that IL the vr,lenc,
OF party exc tement wer. per0Itled 10 subsde the
people OF the United 8 ates would, with ole accord
r 10 their devotion 10 the primitive virtues and
the pure prime pies Of their ancestors and hold ex-
allied private worth indispensable requisite IN aiiy
and every asp,rant for political adva cement Tn,
will bc proud AID happy hour Tor the country
when IL comes. Blu hr. Benton viii move boayea
and cart Ia ave 1t, Tor he knows and fees that il
will extnguish forever all hope on his part q reach
ing he Pr, sdendal chair lie has looked upon this
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
From The Richmond Enquirer


Presumptuous, ignorant, and by consequence AFRO
gaut, he has pursued his selfish and vindic i've
purposes utterly regardless e the approval or Coop
Grafton of his political friends or OF the feelings or
sensibllities OF his POLITICAL opponc nts. He has built
up for himself noioriety by irutess and unavsiling
assaults upon the reputation Of those immeasurably
superior IN every quality of head and heart to him
self, in the VAIN hope Of erecting fame upon the
ruins OF their fallen regulations. He has charged
Democratic President with "iour lies )" and has attr
buted to another President every species Of crime
which crowds the long catalogue of human deprayI-
ty. He has sought The al lance OF the Northern in
terest, by sacrificing Of the dearest and most
vital Of the Southern principles. He has made
the supposed degeneracy Of good old Com
monwealth the subject of his coarse lamen atoms
poured into the ear OF Northern audience He has
held up the cherished teDets of our political faith to
the scorn and ribad testing OF the Federal party OF
the North. lie has pursued bis Iolitcal adyersaros
with the unuring hate and relentless feroclty of
sleuthbound. And this is he to whom he Dcmocra-
TIC party asked TO be gene Gus magnapimous
forbcarlng! To spare him IN districting the State
II is TO be regretted that his friends did not permit
him to meet his inevitable doom, with Roman firm
ness savage indifference. This fortitude would
have been in keeping with his fiery career gal
liant death oftumes rer'cves, IN degree the er-
rors OF a misspent life. But, when an arm Is inter
posed TO avert the blow and the voice of eptrea,y i
heard, pity sinks into soon, and the victim suffers
without a sign of sympathy. As well ask mercy f,r
Biuebeard, or magnanlmty for Santa Ana. The
fate of J. NJ. Bolts is sealed, and no earthly power
can arrest his doom. The Democratic party will
greet him with none of
"That stern JOY which warriors feel
In ioemen worthy Of their steel"
But they will crush him 9. venomous r.p,ile in
their political path aid leave no trace of his exist
cnce. II there was political death whose tortures
longest rack and latest kill !" any which resembled
the pirates mode Of tying the dead and the living to-
get en- and giving item one common grave. that
death he abundan,ly deserves. Let him z member
that he has heretofore said Diu ry, he would not
rust Democratic party that they were v, e. cor.
rupt and ohlgate. hIs be knew was false.
--'bu, let some sugurs rue,
Their words are omens insult renders true.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
From the philadelphia Mercury
OVERLAND MAIL TO THE PACIFIC.

This subject, so particularly important to the ship
ping interest Of our country, well as to the Gov
eminent in national point Of view has been brought
before Congress by memorial from our worthy Con-
sui, Seth Swcetser, Esq. who IS well known to many
Of our merchants and who has resided for number
of years at Guyaqu The more we look at the
scheme, the more iayorably impressed with
its object. Letters for the Pacific, via Panama, will
reach there in 25 days, and Lima, in 40 or SO days.
Besides which, letters could be sent TO the Sandw ch
Islands and even TO Canton in about oDehaf the time
usually occupied by ships sailing directly thitber.-
When we take into view the Immense amount OF
property aioat on the Pacific, (Which daily ocreas-
iag) besides the importance Of having direct
municstion with Oregon, the subject certainly de-
mands Particular notice
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
From the Pennsuirauia,
NIlEAD HIM OR nIEn

IL VIII be seen this morning, from our Conere,siop
:. report mat Mr. Bot,s has made his grand demon
s'rst,on in the House Of Representative. for The i'm
parchment Of President Tyler and that he has failed
very properly, we think II is TO be hoped there
fore, that this uncomfortable gentleman with m.
morbid name, viii endeavor to be little more quiet
Tor me iu,ure. lpe public have had quite enough of
him for the present, and as il was he who nr,,,.i
to head captain Tyler or die,n il is 10 be- wished
that as he has failed IN the first branch OF M, prom
lse he viii accept toe alternative and be so good a.
TO d'e-not physically if he objects to il. bot con.
gresalonsiy and politically. lie should "defunc -
little delay as possible, Whatever be John TvIer,,
faults, this effort at impeacbng him is not on, non,
sensical, but to The people themselves mpert,ncnt ia
'he extreme. The House Of Representatives has
zone wen IN putting quieius at once upon this Mr.
pos, and we are glad to see that the democrats help
ed TO cover him with the ,xtnguisher.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
MR.. Bolts AND THE PRESIDENT

A gentleman Of Virginia has sent US mum
Der Of the Richmond Wing, dated 18th March !,
1886. containing letter from Mr.. Bolts 1T 0
the Voters of Henrico" We make the folio W
ing extract from it:
"There can be no necessity for calling you to
decide the question Of Instructions for you have
but one representative in public service any where
who has at times denied tina right, and that is the
Hon. VIM. c. Kives, who has been recently elect
ed by the Van Buren, party of the present Legisla-
turc to occupy the seat from which your old and
faithful 'srpa John Tyler has been driven by nstruc-
lions to violate the Constitution of the country, which
they knew he would scorn to obey"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
LORD pALMERsToN ON THE TREATY.

pamphlet, containing the principal articles
written for the London newspapers by Lord
Pslmers'on, against the late Treaty, is for sale
al this office.
We have a'so printed another large edition
of Mr.. Cahoun's speech, the first being entirely
exhausted
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

intended Mr.. Marshall 10 be a reasoner: il
would be ply that The influence Of bad exam
pies should counteract her bountiful gifts, and
leave only one among the crowd, whose only
ability consists in the noise and elamor with
which they can raise the hue and cry.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

The SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, for Janu-
airy, lS43 has been issued 1t is repete with inter-
esting articles and the publisher is determined TO
drive it through the present hard times with I'M
daunted spirit. Let all delinquent subscribers re-
deem their obligations to him al once
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

We should like to know what injury the
Secretary Of the Navy has ever inflicted on the
editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer,
that should cause him to praise him-and what
benefits conferred by Mr. Gushing, that should
cause him to denouRce him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
PROGRESS OF THE EXCHEoUER.

We were highly grati6ed by seeing the
strong voc for Mr.. Cu,bns's motion, on Thurs
day, for going into the Committee of the Whole
on the Exchcquer. This motion, we trust, will
be carried when next made. The vote stood
l0l 10 l0l
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

~ The Globe copies portion of the let
tiers read at the Van Buren, meeting in Phadel
phia. Why does it not give Mr.. Woodbury..
letler7
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

CsAsu.-The tower of the Catholic church in
Sunolk, at Boston fell down early on Tuesday morn
ng with tremendous crash. man living near by
thought that Mers prophecy was fulfilled.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
ID 70.

On Friday night last, In the slst wear OF his aee
LEWIS EDWARDS, Esq, formerly Of per,rsbITg,
slrsn.a oui Tor the Isst twenty-Ihree years re,-
don, Of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR.

MIR. BUCHANAN has bccu reed cted to the u S.
Senate by the Legislature Of Pennsyv,nia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

"a usIrT--ss NON ESSENTIALS, LisESrTi AND IN ALL
raiSss oaAxry---JAsS~xs.-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

"Ah, sir, repeats Mr.. Davis, "rho erpecf-
ed ms 2" The Treasury notes to be issued by
the Exchcquer Bank ~ on their face will be re-
deemable on demand but this Irom will be
found to be Elusive and false, and, therefore
these noes will be less honest than those Of
1872
This is, indeed, rich specimen both
Of logic and modesty. Mr.. Webster has
proved turncCat in bis doctrines Us 10
paper money, because Mr.. Davis is of opinion
that the Exchequer notes will prove 10 be no
better than paper money. The whole object OF
the Exchequer Is TO furnish sound redeemable
curreucyj II Is rec commended solely for iba,
purpose all lis promises are framed to that
end, and Congress is earnestly exborted to dis.
cusslt, and amend II, if practicable, with thai
view. But Mr.. Davis, before any discussion Of
it-before any proposed amendments. iumps TO
the conclusion that ii will not answer the object
proposed and, therefore, Mr.. Webster is incou-
sistent, and has shamefulIy retracted his opin.
ions as to paper money.
There is but one moe extract quoted nv NJ
Davis, with a view to establish u charge of IN.
consistency against Mr.. w ebster.
Again, have heard II said that. altbouob iber.
may he bank hereafter, yet ii must be bank in
which me GoNernmeDt-thst IL the Executive shall
have direct participation and control, nsed hard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-08

preserved without a sacrifice Of the national
honor, the war in Florida was brought 10 a
speedy termination; q large portion OF the
claims on Mexico have been fully adiudicstcd
and are in a course Of payment, while justice
has been rendered 20 US in other matters by
other nations; confidence between man and
man is in great measure restored, and the
credit Of this Government fully and perfectly
re-estabshed. Commerce is becoming more
and more extended in its operations, and man
featuring and mechanical industry once mole
reap the rewards OF skill and labor honestly
applied. The operations Of trade rest on a
sound currency, and the rates Of exchange are
reduced to their lowest amount. In this con-
dition of things have felt it TO he my duty TO
bring TO your favorable consideration matters
OF great interest in their present and ultimate
results, and the only desire which feel in con-
nection with the future is, and will continue
( to be, to leave the country prosperous, and its
institutions unimpaiTed.
JOHN TYLER,
WAsHISGToN, December, ls4S.