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

A article uncqualled for cleaning and giving o
highly durable and most brilliant polish to sill
yer. German Silver Brass, Copper, Brittania ware,
I'm, Steel, Cutlery and for restoring the luslrc on
vanished carriages, &c. TRY IT.
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail, hy the
Susquehsnna Chrysolitc Polish Company Owcgo
Tioga county NY.
WIN. FORSYTH, Agent ior Nor,hum'i
II. B. MASSER, Agent for SunbuIy.
November goth 1912
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
ID ANK NOTE LIST.
REySSYIyANIN.

The following lis, shows the current value Of all
Pennsylvania Bank Notes The mos, implicit re-
hsncc may he placed upon IL, as il i'erery nefk
carefully compared with al corrected from Bi,k-
bcls Rpnorter
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
WEcTGHT'S
VEG ETABLE PILLS

.NSrfh JnrrtcGn College OF Urdi'b,
Are now acknowledged to he the hes, Medicine in
the World for the cure of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
KAY 2z BROTHER.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BOOKSEI.
LERS AND STATIONERS,
No. l22 Chesnut Street, below 4th,
Philadelphia.
H EEP constantly on hand q general assort-
EA ment Of Books and Stationary accomplishing
Theological. Law, Medical, Classical. Miscellane
Gus and School Books, Day Books, all sizes, Led,
gers, do. Family Bibles Pocket Bibles, Writing
Papers, Wrapping Papers, &c. &C., which they Of
fer at the lowest prices to Country Merchants Pre-
iessional G,nilemen, Teachers, and all others ,ha,
may favor them with their custom.
Philadelphia, No,ember l3. lsA2.-ly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-22
From The NJ Y Commercial .qdroii,er.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship Victoria. Capt Morgan, arrived
last evening. The vessel left Portsmouth. August
%, and brought London papers to the 2lst two da,
later than our previous adyces.
The ex-Regent Of Spain arrived at Falmouth on
the both OF August, in company with Gen. Van TIa
len and some other refugees, board The steam-ye.-
set r vut, "frudut fanuing, proceeJ,
liavre, where he expected to find the Dutchess, -,
wife.
Two very extensive fires occurred in London on
the morning Of August l9th-one in Tooley street
and that neighboihood the other in Fetter Lane
caused by an explosion Of fireworks, in the premises
Of manufacturer named Newberry. A ledger in
the house named Rose leaped from one of the win.
dows and was so much injured that he died soon ac
ter; and his wife and her sisters persisted in the
hames. MIR Newberry was so dreadfully burned
that he, too, died in the course OF the day.
The conversation between Lords Aberdeen and
.Brougham, on the subject Of Texas, mentioned in
our paper OF yesterday, is thus reported in the Lon
don Chronicle OF August ID
Lord Broug ham said that he " ished TO Obtain sor,
information relative 10 state of great interest At Inc
ple'ent time, namely Texas. hat country was IN
state OF independence de faco but its Independence
had never been acknowledge by Mexico the state
from which 1t was torn by the events of the reyolu
lion. tie was aware that its independence had been
so fsr acknowledged by this country, that we had a
treaty with IT. The importance Of Texas could moi
be moderated u was a country Of the greatest ca
pao'es, snd was IN extent fully a, large as France
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-22

pleasure to he able TO state upon the AUTHORITY of
late paper, that plans being mahIred by seyer,l
influential citizens Of New Orleans to cali forth an
expression Of public feeling against The barbsro,,
custom Of dpelling NY Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-22

R,rHBURs.-The Commercial understands that
thi, individual, whose term expires IN the first wee
Of October, will be restored 10 his civil rights by a
pardon, some few hours previous 10 the expiration Of
his five years imprisonment We have heard il
rumored that he will return to Bufillo, and take
charge Of one Of the large hotels in that place -
Others say that he will go into the practice of med-
cine, for which, Informed, he Is fully compe-
tent having been the assistant Of the physician Of The
pr son during mort OF the time be has been in con-
hnement, and he has thereby acquired a more tban
ordinary insight into the varied Ills to which the hui
man frame is subject.--.N Y aurora
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-22

SE,Nsmr GREAr WrsrERy Captain Norsm.
OF the Victoria, arrived last evening reports that an
the 9Th instant when IN latitude Is a6 Ion. 49, Is.
changed signals with the Great Western, hence lor
Liverpool The Great Western left New York uu
the 3l-t ultimo.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09
A Coufcssiou.

The democracy usually affect a vast deal o.
holy horror on being accused OF having political
iiJns with Romanism and are generally found 10
BE- mos, volublc on the subject f"puri,y OF the bal
10, box at ius, the time when there is more than OF
binary occasion to believe they particularly en-
gagged in ml,uring sone plan OF assault on that pu-
ri,y. So was II In Massachusetts. And hut for the
renewed defeat Of the Nunnoty Bill. probably no
one would have come up voluntarily to the confer
sioadi with the admission that there existed any
unity Of purpose between the democrats and the
Rom,n Catholics Bu, now, that The Bill is de-
icaied the hired voters seem to look upon the mat
ter the light Of disursined wages. an come square
on, with their complaints. The organ OF Roman
ism in Boston tell. the democratic members OF the
Legislature that it was expressly understood tina,
the Catholic vote was to be giventhem on condition
that they, tthe democras) should pass this nefati
Gus nunnery bill but that instead of 50 doing, they
had ,raiiorously defeatedn
On the night OF the destruction Of the Charlestown
nunnery, the Lady Superior boosted OF twenty
thousand Irishmen in Boston and vicinity to defend
the premises since that time, pretty sn BUSH
ness ia emigration has been transacted, adding, say
len thousand more Of this worthy class to our pop
ulaion, making thirty yAoussnd, one half Of whom
shall be Supposed ~ hsSs voted though .p,os.bly
no, one in one hundred were legal voters. This
at once accounts for their Increased vote and
allowing the same low calculation TO apply gencr-
ally throughout the State, we at once furnished
with means OF accounting for the unexpected sue
cess Of locofocoism in Massachusetts. 1t is true,
all this was well enough known before, but until
this Romanist editor volunteered there wa. no pen
rtent at the confcssion-bor to affirm it,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09
COLLECTOR OF VERMONT.

II is said that Judge Briggs has been removed
and The Colleetorship given to A. w. Hyde again
Col. Hyde was collector under Jackson and Van
Buren,, and no man was any more opposed TO John
Tyler in 1910 than he OF course there will be a
sweep among the deputies, to make room for loco.
loco Tyler men-prolessedly So we mean for we
have yet TO see the man in Vermont, wing or loco
ioco, whom we believe to be AOne,iiy in favor Of
John Tyler for reelection. There are ung aestion.
ably some men who will make prof ssons ia order
10 G. places bu, such are despised by honest mcn
oiaH parties and Will prove curses TO those who feed
them--Ff WaichmaH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09
Tylerism Displayed,

The Washington correspondent of the Aurora
and Union, who is understood TO be no less a ne r.
son than Robert Tyler, Esq and who is, at anv
rate quite thick with that exemplary genteman's
father, thus announces the purposes of the execu.
tie.
The motto upon our banner now is, Those tsho
arc not ruth us are against US. We rant resoluie
AID; and II public officers in place will not lend
a helping hand in the hour of trial. others can be
found who will. Let incumbents then prepare to
aid this administration ia its great moral efforts, or
prepare to surrender their keys to others, more de-
serving and more patriotic"
A piece of impotence like the above is a rarity
even in these times Of strange Developments
Whether the correspondent of the Aurora is or is not
Master Bob TYLER, is little to the point He of
course speaks BY authority" whoever he is, and is
to be regarded as an acknowledged exponent Of
the secrets Of Ty!erism. Tho preside n,ial chair
has been variously fed-by honest men, bya bold
headlong, desperate military chieftan, and by
subtle, unprincipled demagogue; bu, never,l now,
by one who has professedly parted hands with eve
ry restraint which custom and common delicacy i'm
pose upon men. John Tyler stands before the
country and the world soecism in his peculiar
kind of meannesa. Had he been content with the
notoriey of traitor with the less respecta-
bic one of iime-ser,ing turn.coat, he might have
passed, in these degenerate times, without being
particularly marked; but when he stoops tho dipni.
ty of his office, and even the dignity of common
vlalny to the crawling trickery ola poulroon
enough to advertise through his official organ, or
permit others to do it for him, tina, all holders Of
oilice must support him. adopt his Vows and profess
thcm whether they believe them or not. on pain of
being turned out of office, then we say he il leeit.
Innate subject ofridicule and conempt-the sanctity
OF his office to the contrary notwithstanding. The
man, personally is fairly exposed to shoi from any
one who chooses to aim at him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09
SENSATIONS IN A TRANCE.

The sensations Of seemingly dead person "
confined IN The coffin, are me nioned in the ba
ing case Of trsnce:-A young lady, attends I
the Princess--, after having been COINED 10
bed for great length Of lime with voler'
vnus disorder was al last 10 all appearance, o'
we'd OF fc. Her lips were quite pale, her hf'
sembled the counienance OF dead person, ~ II
body grew cold. She was removed from ne /
in VIII oh she died, was laid in a coffin and r'
of her funeral fixed on. The day arrived, az
cording TO the custom of The country, funeral ~.
and hymns wers sung before the door.
Just as the people were about 10 nail CON
I'D to the coffin. kind Of Precipitation was oos.
TO appear ON the surface of her body ?.
greater every moment, and at last a kind o. =
Vulsye motion was observed in the hands ahs
OF The corpse. A few minutes after, DUNG ~
time fresh signs Of returning life appesfet =.
once opened her eyes, and uuerered a mo'l =
Die shrek. Physicians were quickly procure
IN the cource Of few days she was cohH"@-
restored. snd is probably alive at this Day
description which she gave Of her situate.
tremely remarkable, and forms curious 81
ihehiic addition to psychology. =
She said II seemed TO her that she was cs'a
sic was perfectly conscious OF sll that mP,'J
around her in this dreadful state. She e'-.
y heard her friends speaking and ,n
her death at the side OF her coffin. sN
them pu, on the dead clothes and lay her 70 y 4
This feeling produced mental anxiety "
lntescribable. She tried TO cry, but her 70.
without power. and could no, act IN her body ~,
The contradictory feeling as II she were 10 'Df -
and yet not ia II at one and the same lime -
equally impossible for her 10 stretch o.. hs
o. to open her eyes, or to cry. although 'ls &
ally enteavored 10 do SO. The ntetna! sn.. aug. ~
her MUD was. however, a, lis utmost he.s -
the funeral hymns were begun 10 be suog a. -,
The I'D TO the coffin was about % be nahe1 -, =
The thought that she was 10 be bnued' "" IN,
tina, gave activity TO her mind and caused u "'''
on her copnreal frame.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09
THAT SAME OLD COON

The Petersburg Republican, by way Of ridcul.
ing the W hig party. has procured wood cut of a
Coon PROSTATE. with feet up We accept The
omen. The Republican did not know, but we old
coon hunters do, that it is in that exact pos.n b,,
tho CooG fights the hardest and in fact II in water
ID match for pack of dogs. Many such battles
have been witnessed, adninng tie dexieri,y and
bravery OF the gallant snimsl-now catching one
dog by The tongue. now another, with The rspidi,y
OF lightning, by the nose: Shaping ore dog win his
pa" mere s'app'ns another there unlil he had the
whole pack in roar Of pain and fright.
he'-"e accept The omen. In hoo ngao riseeau,.
We want No better diviee Than that Same old Coon
he animal ID gallant, ssgacioos, iadomtabie an.
mai. lar before the fox IN strategy, q. WesseI m
dignity, or any denizGn Of our forests in courage.
0bongh 1t Is said by old hunters, lhat the Postum
Whips him by the severity Of his front ieeth)
- But, above all, the Coon" Is an entire American
lie Is Loi native Of the old world. lie is exeIu.
s'ely North American, and We think the better of
MN i"r that He represents, toe, quite as
"i"h '"'lg As Log Cabins sod Hard Cider" tho
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09
ErysiMias.

About sixty deaths by this epidemic have occur
red IN the town Of Derby since October last. The
population of the town, at the CONNIE of the
sickness, was about $780, that one in every thirty
one Of the inhabitants have died in about seven
months. The average age Of those who have died
was nearly forty-six years. Twothirds of the pop
uaon of Derby are supposed to have had the dis
ease. In most where it terminated fatally,
patients were sick from four to six days only The
epidemic is now snbsiding.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09

simple and viriuous ages oftac R,p,h.. :
cry man was paltiot, when cuft'r,.,. ~
iiy and uerchcry were Unknown, say, '''
casa of Benedict Arnold. whoa og, ''
fathers wrough, IN the fields In tho, =, US
and atcr the hc'llhful labors o., H., T, -
achieved, drew the family circle ATOM.
night, 10 listen to the tales OF Wash,s,,,, p
Guil'ord Courthouse and Little Ya,l 'r
our balmy and delicious auiumnal nisb,, "
tho woods Cor Coon" hunt. We
As an emblem of iha, simple. vir,uop, -.
Gus age, past, never, alas to return. ",
the Whil device of the same old 60
hearts of patriots and coun,rymcn. W.
and when we ioree,to love the nobler ,,..
riots and the generous age it iyp6es. w..
to love aught that this world contains A.
duke of Atgyle said to Jeanne Deans
norc's heat must bc cold as de,th ,,s
when i, does not warm TO the Tartan ~
Wing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09

E@igTall0A.--Le,iers from Europe announce
the largest emigration to this country the coming
snmmer that has ever occurred since the war; Of
Napoleon. From England and Germany alone
there Will be, is sad, over 100000 Whole
communities ~ the south Of Germany are prepar.
ing TO embark principally mechanics and far
meTs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09

Lining 'ciiAegt sleep MIR Rober :.
Gourly announces, through a Boston r,,. |
he will deliver lectures on the ar, ofh,r.
on, sleep. He asserts tina, he has po 4.
the last fity-two months, and desires ,b,,
mittee may be appointed TO watch him r.s.
day, TO convince themselves Of the truth ~,
scriion West Trey m " Adrotob
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09
Virgins Election.

Returns are yet incomplete, but the Wings have
made considerable gains.
Mr.. Bolts is defeated, and Henry A. Wise is
elected. We do not find the reported death of Mr.
Wise confirmed; but should it be, VIC will cheer.
fully give notice.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09

Information has been received by the Hibetnis
that mr.. Everett has declined the mission to China
The Keene, N. II. Sentinel says grass is 10 or /.
days IN advance Of wha, it was last year at this
time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09

Abou. forty feet OF Windsor Bridge, crossing the
Connecticut, was carried away by the late freshe,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-09

NJ 1t is now s,ou,ly affirmed that Mr. Webster
hos resigned his secretaryshp, that he is succeeded
by mr.. Upsher. and that mr.. Upsher il to DO sue
cseded by mi. Cushing
, 1843-04-15
SALE OF
School Lands.

N virtue and by authority Of two
Il orders of the Pike county Court.
made at the August term 1912, and
to me directed, | shall on Monday the
10Th day Of June next. at the
Court House door in the town of
Bowling Green, and during the term
of the Circuit Court for said county
of Pike, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder at auction, the following school
land TO wit: Section l6 in township
SO n. R.4 west of the fifth principal
meridian, and section I6 in township
SIS north Of range Q west of the fifth
principal merchandise that portion
of the 10th section, T. So, N. r. Q
w. remaining unsold. Said sections
will be sold in lots of forty acres
A credit of twelve months will be Civ
en-, bond with approved personal Sc
curity will be required Of the purchas-
ers, bearing interest at ten per cent
from date.
WIN. PENIX, Sheriff.
March e5, l843. Dwell.
, 1843-04-15

New HAMpsHrRE ELEcrIoNs.--Re.
turns from 1T towns give Hubbard,
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, a majority Of about 1872 over all
competitions. Thirty to be heard
from.
The Representatives elect, so far
as heard, are SO Wings, lol Demo,
Gratis, and 10 Conservatives. The
residue viii mostly be Democratic, as,
we presume, will be most OF the
Counse!lors and Senators.
We suppose hal four Democratic
candidates are elected to Congress.
The Granite State still maintains
her political character. Gov. Hub
bard is probably re. elected by about
1000 majority. The Council and both
Branches Of the Legislature will be
decidedly Democratic.
, 1843-04-15
List Of Letters,

DEMAINING in the Pest Office at
~ Bowling Green, Mo-, on LIST April,
1843, which if not taken out in three
months, will be sent to the General Post
Office "a dead letters.
Mrs. Nancy Adams, James H Allison;
Mr.. Bogers, Temple E. Bell, A. ].
Bennett, Miss M. A. Bell, Rev. Richard
Bond, Thomas Bland; James Cowherd,
Jacob Crow, Sarah Caldwell, Josiah Car
roll, Jas. D Caldwell, Thomas H Ellis,
Richard Fortune, Chs. Gates, Carnes
D Henderson 2, Thos. H. Harris, Doct.
". Huff Abraham Inloe, Nj Maddox,
John P Mifieton, Mr.. McPike, Jeremi-
ali Moore, VIM. Penix, Joseph Roberts,
James M. Rider, John Rogers, Stephen
Stemmons 2, P. Spears, Robert Sum-
mers, Mrs. Hugh Shannon, John Tallea-
faro, John F Turner, Doct. w Thorn
ton, James P Woodruff, Thos. B Whit
ledge, Thos. S. Waters, John Wilson,
Isaac Ward.
H. G. EDWARDS, P. M.
April 9Th lS43. 23-tf.
, 1843-04-15
NOTICE.

TOTlCE is hereby given that the un
Ia dorsigned has taken out letters Of Ties.
%tamentary on the estate Of James X. Frier,
deceased, bearing date the Goth day oil
March ls43. All persons, therefore, in
debted to the estate of said deceased, are re-
que<ted to make immediate payment; and
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them properly an
thenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit Of said estate, and
il said claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forever barred
JAS. NJ. FRIER, Exe'r.
April lst 1913. 3w22
, 1843-04-15
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE i. hereby given, that the under
~ signed has obtained Of the Clerk Of The
County Cont Of Pike County. letters of
Administration on the estate of Larkin Dor
sey, deceased, dated march 30, lS43, that
all persons indebted to said estate are re-
qusted to make immediate payment. All
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested 10 exhibit them properly au-
thenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters or they may be rrecluded
from having any benft Of said estate. and If
not exhibited within three years, they will
be forever barred.
suEREDIN DORSEY, Admir-.
April lst.. ls43. 3w22.
, 1843-04-15
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained from
the Clerk Of the County Court of
Lincoln county, letters of Administra-
ton upon the Estate Of Peter Copen-
hayer deceased, bearingdaie the l4th
Feb. A. d. 1843. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate, are lie.
quested to exhibit them in one year
from the date Of said letters for al
Iowance, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of said estate; and
if such claims are not presented with
in three years f'om the date Of said
jet:crs. they will be forever barred.
JACOB CHpENHAVER. Adu.'r.
April 8tn. l843. aa25'
, 1843-04-15

SAD AccIDENr.-We learn that on
Saturday last, The 26th inst, Mason
JEFFERSON, a young man 9. a citizen
of this county, was killed near Nash
vile, a town ten miles distant. in the
following manner: He and a friend
were trying the speed of their horses
in a race; Jefferson's horse inclined
to run on one side of a tree; Jefler-
son, leaning towards the other, came
in contact with the tree and was kill
ed instanlly-his skull having been
fractured exceedingly.
, 1843-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..
NOTlCE is hereby given that the UNDER
~ signed has taken out letters of Admin
on the estate Of Steeley Lewallen
decd, from the Clerk of County Court Of
Pike county. bearing date the II Of March,
A.. d. 1S43; all persons, therefore who
have any claims against the estate of, said
deceased are required to exhibit the same
duly authenticated for allowance, within one
year from the date OF said letters, OF they
may be precluded from having any benefit
Of said estate, and if such claims are not
presented within three years they will be
forever barred.
WALTER CROW, Admr.
April 18th, is42. 3w2a.
, 1843-04-15
I'M settlement.

AHOTICEi is hereby given to all person,
concerned or in any way interested in
tie estate of Joseph Palmer, decd. that the
undersigned Atmr'. of said deceased, will
make a final settlement Of said estate. at
the next May termi Of the County Cont
of Lincoln county, in the state VI Mis-
souri,, TO be begun and held ct the Ccrrt
House in the town OF Troy at the next May
term of the c. unity Court OF said county.
RAWLEIGH MAYES, Admir-.
April lst., 1912. 4w2o.
, 1843-04-15
GEor the Radical.1

Mn. ADAMS: In your last weeks pa
per, ! noticed a call on Mr.. Davis and
myself, for an abstract of the argu-
ments used bv US in the temperance
debate at Ashley not long since-thls
| deem entirely correct. But having
been much pressed with other busl-
ness, and making arrangements for
my anticipated journey, l have been
prevented from taking the pains in
preparing my replies to Mr.. DIS ar
guments that | otherwise would have
done.
According to Mr.. DIS own arrange
ment he was placed in the afirma-
tive IN that discussion, and conse'
quently, it was his place 10 make char
ges, land sustain them ifhe could0 and
mine TO reply; and not knowing until
the moment wha, arguments he would
use, and having TO shape my answers
without generalization, TO suit the
statements made by my opponent, |
could not prepare notes before hand
suitable for publication; and the
day being so very unpleasant /
had a bad opportunity 10 take notes
at the time, and consequently the
most that | have written is from
memory. do not suppose that my
answers are precisely in the order
that they were given on that occa-
sion; ard there may be some of Mr..
DIS statements that | have not men.
toned in my abstract at all. may
have answered some that | did not
notice in the debate, and it is proba.
bic | have used different language in
many instances, but have given Mr..
DIS arguments in the shortest man
ner, to convey his meaning, and my
replies substantially as they were
given on that occasion. An abstract
OF my and arguments, used
in that debate, are at your di,posal,-
however if Mr.. Davis will furnish his
they should be published first, as he
was in the affirmative.
JAS. Ii. d. HENDERSON.
Bowling Green, Apr. 14th, '43.