davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
Tavern Notice.


To the Honorable c. C. Donnei, Esq, President
and his A.soeia'es, Judges ofthe Court IF Quar-
Ter Sessions Of the county Of Northumberland:
VINH E petition Of Peter Wc,kie. Of Coal township,
Il in SAID county .humhly represents thai he con
iinues TO keep tavern at bis I'D stand. the 70 I'd
leading Fl m the Mahonoys TO Shamrkintown
and is well prepared fr the accommodation Of ira
veiters, &c, He therefore pravs your honors to
giant him license TO keep tavern during the en-
SUNG year, and he viii pray. &c.
PIE ,ER WEIKLE.
To TIRE JrpsFs ABovE MrNTIoNED:- :-th" sub
scrhrrs re-dents of C"a' township. hereby certify.
,h.t Peter Weikl The applicant for the license. is
a man Of good repu,e fr honesty and temperance,
and is we'll provided with house room and 'nveni
epcrs fcr The LODGING and accomm ''ati"u Of sr,n.
ger. and travellers, "ni thai public house there
is necessary they therefor recommend him ~ 4
proper psrs to be licensed TO ke public house.
Jacob Kram. p ter z mmerm,n,
s ephcn Eisenhart, Ri hard Woo,vettcn,
John Twro, Thomas H"nniuser,
jeremiah Zimmerman, David ilman.
J ,serh SNYDER, Henry klock,
Robert Philips, Jacob Wekle,
Feb, 18TH lS43 -3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
Notice in Banktuptcy.

A LII persous indebted 10 Henry YoI,hcmer Of
IA this place. lately decreed Bankrupt. are here.
hy notified. that the borks of accounts, notes. &c.
due to him are placed in the hands Of Christian
Bower, Esq., for collection. judgments in favor of
said bankrupt will be passed without delay, Per.
sons having business with ,he assignee. wh find
him at his office, in Market strret. opposite the
court house. CHARLES PLEASANTS.
Sunbury, Feb Ia. 1861 Assignee
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
A CARD.

nr j. w Peal hecs leave to tender hi crate.
~ iui aokn"wledem' nts 10 The p"",ir e Surhu v
and surrounding courry, e., thrrt past encourage
ment in the line of his profession , aud would at
the same time announce 10 them, IN 4 he ,ll in
tends TO continue the practice IT medicine in Ill ms
various d partments. He wonld. therefore. solicit
a continuance of ,heir confidence a',d p,'ronaee.
He may he found AT al time at his office, in mar.
ke' street, unless professionally eng .grd.
Snnhury. Oct. lsi ls42.-tG
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
A CARD.

nr. ID. Il. Trites, Respectfully inf"ms''e e
~ c','z-ns of fsu"bury ani vii i'v thai he has a.
ken office in The bull. Ing in,e,, occuncd hy Pct,r
Lazarus us drug store, in market street. Su hurry.
where h" may @ fund at all hours, unless profess
sionally cncaa"d
DIR. TRIrES returns his sincere thanks for III
encouragement he has rec'ircd. in 'he line of his
profession, in this place. and trusts. by promp
'sni on TO The duties of his profession and rea.on
able charges that he will continue Ia receive u
iihe'al ,hare # the public patronage.
SunhuTy. Oct. Ii. lHi2.--IE
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
TO Country
M i r. G III A NJ r s.

THE Subscriber, Agen, OF yon & H,rris, Ha,
L Manufactures for NV Y,+k, phi,rplptis
Baltimore aud niher LARGE cities, rlosc Hats are
highly Commended f,r puod c,is and d,i,.abjify.
has o. hand first rate assortm ~ If MATS and
tAFS sun"is fr : SIrnp fe>, VII n viii We sold
vctv law, fn cas1 ~ appnssl cred,, al ,he mteyi
cheap fmv. No 40, North Ih;ri s'rcst, o, y ste
the Cny Hhrl phila ieiphis
RO8EWr ". WILKINSON. Apenf.
\. u. O,drrs ~ Hats in ,h- ronel prom,ilv
atcudei ~, TGe highest rire III ASA " ra'p
given fH Fw skins.
Phiii plph,a, lunp isiH Nv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
Dr. G.. R. Weiser,

OFFERS his vrcse <siooa, services to the citizens
" OF Suntury, and vicnty Office nex' door to
The residence Of Revd. r A. Fisher. uherr ne m "
I've f,uni uuiess engaged in discharyirg he duties
Of his profession. Bct 9 h, Isis--,f
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
~aDDHMH-Er

4 ~. persons ind. h'rd T. tha frrn ~, t.vnn &
\ H,t- nader ,r ag nov nfn. f'h,rhrr
Hh and Cap Manu- nfaofurer'. NJ 40 North Thin'.
street. Phil 'd'ipha. are requested 10 max imn'di
Al sptrrnpnt nf h / srcuurts iih H., u scrile er
hrir LEGALITY au'ho'i,ei aeeri who 5 fu,, ,mpow
er,d e. s,u,p and rrtl.ct the cconrt, nf sail firm
ROVBRT ID ATKINSON,
June 4th, le42,-tf drppy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
Tavern Notice.

To Hs HororaJie c q, Dsnnst Esq. Presidenf
and his Associates, Judges offhe Court If Quar-
Ter Sessions. ef The county Of Norihumbt, land!
F1>iiE petition nf James Sh ,rtel. uf Coal town.
l. shiP in said county, bumbly repr s'nrs, thai
he con,innfs to ke'pa public house of entertain
ment at his OLD stand. in Shamokintown, AMI is
we'll prepared fr the accommodation of travellers
&c. He therefore pra,s your Honow To grant him
license to KEEP tavern duri G the ensuing wear,
and he will pray, &c. JAMES SHORrEL.
To THE JUDass ABovE NEsrIeSnn The sul,-
scrib'rs residents Of Coal tshp herby certify, iht
James Shorel the applicant for the license. is a
man Of good repute Tor honesty and temperance,
and is we'll provided fpr houseroom and convenien-
ces kH the lodging and sccomm' dston of strangers
and travellers. and that public house there is ne
eesssry they ,hsTef'rr recommend m as q pro.
per p'rs'n o. be lirensed 10 krtp public house,
Joseph Tohner, Jlcuh B ~,
James ID. Painter, r A. Ci TX,
DAM Christian, Kimher Cicayef,
Joo" Mnwry, Casper ShulI,
Peter Zimmerman, George Ships,
Mcha'lH Hsghan, John Bent,
Feb. lltb. is43-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
1'aVecn Notice,

To the Honorable c. C. Dopnei, Esq. President
and his Associates. Judges offhe Court of Qvor
ter Stssis~s # the COUNTY Of NorfAamteriu1d>
VINE petition of Charts S,ocs, Of N rlhumhrr>
IL iand in said county, hum'iy represents, that he
c''n'inues to keep house Of public en,er dnment
at the well known stand, on the corne' II Fron,
AMI Gu en- streets, in Northumberland AMI is well
prepared fr the accommodation OF travellers &c,
He theref re psa,s your honors to grant h'm H.
cehse to keep tavern during The ensuing wear, and
he will pray, &c. CHARLES SiOES
To tbs JUpaEs ABovE EmESrIosEB: The sul,>
scrbers RESIDENT Of the town Of Northumberland,
her. by certify, that Charles Stoes, the applicant
(or the license, is of good rcpne for honesty
and temperance. and is well provided with house
room and conveniences for the lodging and accom-
moiaton Of strangers and travellers ard that pub
lie house there Is necessary s-,hey therefore
mend him as proper person to be licensed to keep
a public hoe.e,
u. Beu',gsn, John Whcatl'y.
Win. II. Wapies, Jacob I.ei-snr,ng,
Alexander Cob, Joseph Walw,
H,nry W,nck, John Tseesn,
John Fnck. r. Pries,lty,
john Lci-rnring. e. Woods.
Feb. la,h is42--lt
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
Tavern Notice.

TO the Honcrabie c. G.. Donnek Esq, President,
and hi, ds~r;nfrs Judges ofthe Court If Quar-.
Ter 'Scsstons Of The county IF Northumberland :
F1NHE petition of Felix Lcrch, of Shamokin tsp.
i in said couoty. humhlv represents that he Com
,inues 10 keep house Of public entertainment at
his I'D stand in SnufItown, and is well prepare |
for the accommodation Of travellers, &c. He there.
fore ptsys your honors to gran, him license. to
keep tavern during the cnsu ne wear, ard he will
rray, &c. FELIX LERCH.
Tn THE JUpaSs ApsvE MESTIoSEp:-The sub
scrtpss residents OF Shamekn ,shp hereby certify,
tha, Felix Lerch, the applicant for licensc, is a
man Of good repute for honesty and temperance,
and il well provided with house room and cmsr.
nience, for the hdame and accommodation Of
strangers and travellers, rnd that public hou,e
there is necessary. They ,he,efore rconmcnd him
VS. a proper petscn TO be licensed 10 keep . public
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
m Va @M wo

~
WARRAN NTTD SUPERIOR TO ANY
OTHER WEAR STNBURY
IOHN & HENRY LANDAU. having rented
- The Lime Kins Of Henrv Masser. in Sunbu,y,
have for sale The hes, Lime in this part of the
county. and will Continue 10 keep constantly on
land iresh Lime for Plasterinp, Building and for
Lining land. on as reasonable terms ss can lie had
.nvwherr in 'he uriehlo,hood.
Wv 81. Is42 * ". LANDAU
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
THk
PHnIBEMxIA, READING AND f0TTSvILLE
RAIL ROAD.

20 60 E|E1Ess'aNR A.
AN EXTRA ACCOMMOBAT ALTON LINE
VIII commence running bet,oeen philadeiphta
and PottsUiuc on Ae fbitosi,sg days
and hours;
CN SSn .*rTs MoNn.s, MAY 9. ls42.
leaving P's,-vlIe, on Mondays, Wednesdays
AMI f%i8sys, Al siA NJ.
leaving PMIateehis, en- Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Satoriavs, 4, 1}P.M.
Hsnr, Of passing Renh;as.
For Phi "lelphia. Al I03 M. , ,A.
For lS,ssilie, 81 st ~ NJ ) '"'"eesT'
F.S w as
Between Po',svili, Il Philala. S3.5O q s.. SO
B.twee,, scaiing & d.. 2.25 & i,75
Between n, Il Po,,s,i,ir, IiN g. 90
Excu~ssoS TscxTrs--~oen +oa usrusass
Nsxr psH.
Between Po,t~viile Il Phiisteiphia, IS 90
Btwr'n R,ntng x No. 400
Betwcen do. FdtisvillS zoo
The cster passenger TAIN, will as before, at
the following h urs
Pa1adelphta ueS reftscRr.
From fhiriepM,, AZ 81 An. NJ
Fr,m pcs,svi,e. At 2 Pm. Da"y
Hours Of pussinr Read,,g.
Frr rHs'svilie, ~ 2 A. VI.
For Phiis,r,phia. at 81 p. VI, o'"y'
All The trains viii ssop FOR way passengers a,
the usual points.
CT An passengers ARE requested to procure
their tirse,s hcfore the trains start.
May 81. is42.--,f
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

T>HE subscriber herehy vives notice, that he has
purchased the following srticlcs, @eld the
prop rty of John Trgo, Ivy the constable Of Coal
township, Snd tha1 my have been loaned TO him
al 11ASI i,,r, IL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
Tavern Notice,


Tc the Honorable c. C. Donnel Esq, President,
and his Assccidtes. Judges ofthe Court Of Quar-.
ter Nessions. Of the county of Northumberland.
VVNHE petition of Frauki n A. Clark, OF Shamo-
L kin. in said county, humhly represents, tha,
he continues To- keep public house of entertain.
mem at his old stand, in Shsm"kn,own. and is we'll
prepared fr the accommodation Of travellers, &c.
lie therefore prsys your Hon"rs 10 gran, him L.
ccnse to keep tavern during the ensuing year, and
be will pray, &c.
FRANKLIN A. CLARK.
10 THE JUDGES ABoyE NsNTIOSED ;-1h- sub
scriers residents Of Shsmokin, hereby certify Ina
Franklin A. CLARK, the appNcan, for the license is
a man Of good rcpute for honesty and Temperance,
and is well provided with hou-e.ro m and convent
snces for the dying ard accommodation of s,ran.
gers and travellers. and that public house there is
necessary they thcrefnre recommend him as
proper person 10 he licensed to keer a public house
Joseph Allison, George Armstrong, jr.
John n. Robins, Joseph Dimmch,
Jacob Bair. B"ujum'n 7, Rcney.
William Faeeiy, William Gilroy,
John Thompson, Joseph Zurn.
John II. Runvan, Daniel Eveu.
Feb. llth, lS43.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21
JENNINGS GAP ROAD.

The cn'erprlzmg citizens along this ancient
lhoroughiare, the travel upon which has been
greatly diminished by the opening of the State
road through Buffalo Gap, we understand have
united in subscription for the purpose of I'M
proving their road in substantial manner, so
as TO bring it advantageously into competition
with its new rival, and that a portion of the
work is already under contract, and in vigor-
Gus prosecution. The contractor, Mr. PETER
SON, is gentleman of experience as Road
maker, and, we are informed, is making an ex-
oellent road. The location is to be CHANGED
IN several places, and the Improvement of the
whole road from its junction with the Har-
rsonburg and Warm Springs Turnpike to This
point, is contemplated. An effort like this
certainly deserves public commentator and
encouragement; and we should be pleased to
sec the County Court extend to it helping
and liberal hand
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21
OLE BULL.

Concerts were announced for Monday NIGHT
week in New York both by Ole Bull and Mon
sleur Vieux Temps, the celebrated French violin
list. Ole Bull, however, very kindly postponed
his Concert, TO give Mons. Vieux Temps the best
opportunity of making his first appearance. The
former, 1t appears, had announced his Concert be-
lore he was made acquainted with the intention
OF the latter. The New York Herald NOTICING
this incident, says
This is admirable Ole Bull gives IN the niob.
and the violin TO VieuX Temps without word
Yesterday he arrived here at o'clock from Pbila.
de'pha, and as soon as he learned the situation
"i things, he at once determined 10 POSTPONE HIS
concert. 81 will give Mr.. Vieux Temps fair
held-vy not! We all brudders." There will.
therefore, be terrible rush 10 night to Wasbino,
ton Hail-and more terrible one on Wednesday
night at the Tabernacle.
we understand also, that on Saturday niobt. in
Philadelphia, the great violinist was received
win even greater establishment than ever. He
was calico out seven times, besides making a lit
tie aiiectonate speech. Before the last lime. ba
asked one Of the musicians-"Ave Won uot de-
note of de Hail Columbia!" "Oh! yes''-.I
never saw hlm-can you show de note of him a
moment !" lie was shown the music He look
ed al the notes few seconds-hs ewes sparkled
he seized his violin-he glided on The s,age-he
put ms instrument to his ear-then few of in a
splendid fantasia, closing with the air of Hail
columbia, In style of beauty, sublimity ard ma
thos, that made the whole house rise up in one Fl,
of excitement and applause.
30 Phlladeiphia is mad loo, and no mistake
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21
From the Baltimore American.
THE BRITISH TARIFF.

During the last session Of the British Parlia.
ment the Premier, Sir Robert Peel, complained
mat the United States had not met the liberal add
vances OF England in a corresponding spirit, and
that while the British Government had reduced
lis duties upon many American productions the U.
States had persisted in its Tariff of 1912. There
are Journals IN our own country fond Of repeating
','s charge; nor DO they keep within the limits
oi FAIRNESS IN their statements on this subject
mus 1t has been attempted TO be shown that, ex-
ciuding tobacco from the estimate. the averare of
Iu'les levied upon our products imported into
Treat Britain is only III per cent. The unfair
ness OF THIS statement consists in this, that it only
lakes into the account those articles imported into
ureat Britain, without any reference to the uen
erai scale of the British tariff upon American bro
a''cf'ons. lfevery American product except cot.
ton, were excluded entirely from the British norris
,hen II might be said that the average of duties
ievled, upon our products imported into Great Br-
tam was only ten per cenl.-that being the duty
on raw cotton. '
10 make fair statement il is necessary to cx-
hioi' The rates of duties upon American products
generally. Thus upon our wheat and other grain
1nere is al 'hIs time duty of about So per cent
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21

lhese rates per cent. are calculated upon the
prices OF the respective articles in New York.
~ tne CINCINNATI prices We're taken as the actual
oriSnai prices OF most oil the articles, the rates
per cent. would be much higher. Pork at a du,v
U, eiSht shiilings sterling per cwt. would nav
ABOUT one hundred per instead of forty as set
uown In the table. And so of other articles
NOW II the duty on cotton be put down at 10
per cent and the average be then struck accord
ing 10 the rates here given, the true estimate Of
me average OF British duties on American pro-
ductions will be ascerained. 1t will be seen NJ
once that our Tariff, averaging about 80 per cent
Is !oerdi In The extreme when compared with the
British Tariff.
Our lmportaons into Great Britain in 1912 are
estimated at S1S,0OO,O00. OF this aggregate
cotton alone constituted an item of $4,000. A
vast deal OF this cotton goes into Great Britain,
not TO be consumed there, but to be manufactured
Tor re-eXpoEtaton-and quantities of il come back
10 our own country In the shape of fine cotton ia
Dtcs with value immensely enhanced. The
profits OF this enhanced value 90 10 The British
manufacturer.
Is from no liberality Of policy towards us that
england takes so much of our cotton 1t is for
hef own manufacturing interest she does so. If
S,ie conid Procurea sufficient supply from the
East Indies, Brazil, and Texas, She would not
hesitate to increase her duty on our staple.
he exclusive system which ENGLAND has rioid
nay pursued for SO many years having been re-
'aiiateo BACK upon her, by many Of the nations
vi Europe and TO some extent by the United
states, she would now preach liberality For
slight reductions in her Tariff she would have
o.iier nations make greater reductions in theirs
a'thouSh her reauced scale is higher than that of
me country which she eXhofts 10 the adoption of
Tree trade But it is for us in this Union 10 settle
down down permanently on fixed principles, just and
lioeral 10 other nations, and at the same time dulv
Fegardlnl oil our own domestic interests.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21
LADIES, FAIR

S5-lt will be seen that the Ladies of the F.
plscopal Sewing Society intend to treat us with
Fair during the holidays. Here again we
see how admirable are all the contrivances of
woman Even the wild and frolicksomc ex-
ravagances OF this proverbially frolicksome
season, she seeks TO turn into pure, and noble
and useful channels We might wish them
success, Gas we certainly do with all our
neart') did 1t not appear supererrogatory for
as old VIII Shakespeare says, (and he speaks
a large experienced ''when maidens sue, men
give like gods" But that amt all; we know
II is Their nature, when they undertake any
thing, that they aciH succeed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21
A FLIGHT OF LOCuSTS

The following account of the dreadful ravaoes
committed by locusts in the East Indies, is coped
from papers received in England by the last over
land mail from India:
mere mas been vast fight, or flights of 10.
Gusts, which have, apparently laid waste beIt
o, country, extending from the right bank of the
uanges across the Dooab, and penetrating over
the Junna In to Gwaor. They committed
dreadful ravages in the districts of Furukahad
Etawah, on both banks of the Jumna. and a,
Dhoipore In the Gwalior State; and il was feared
laier accounts would show much more DAMAGE
TO have been committed. The following are The
Pariiculars-On the 10th of September. about <
r.. NJ. they came over Futtehghur, the principal
city OF the Furukabad district, and in an hours.
Time they had strpt every vestiee of cultivation
breaking down large branches of trees with the;,
weight. From Eiawah, traveller going down
inc river Iumna, writes on the Eth, that The raw
ages committed have extended for miles. In
passing over the boat, the noise is described as
Deing like distant thunder. But letter lust re-
cei'ed from Dholpore, states that the flight pass
ed over 1t on the 18th, that it came from The east
WARD, and alter remaining twenty eight hours.
LOOK It's departure in the same direction, so that
mere must have been more than one flight to have
oeen at Etawah and at Futehghur simultaneous
~ distant nearly 100 miles. The destruction to
'e crops In That portion of the northwest proyin
ces, through which in month or two troops
would be passing, is stated to be enormous. The
revenue OF course must be given up, and taken i'm
connection with the state of affairs in the north
west 1t must altogether be looked on as most
grievous calamity
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21
THE CHIvALRY.

The Washington correspondent Of the North
American, II Secretario, thus writes:
81 think l may venture 10 predict that Mr.
Rives, whom personal opinions as to Mr. Claw
have withheld from taking the Wing side warm.
iy-wiii be this winter, found doing his part in
une nsht. ny this time he sees what all here
must see, that the Calhoun party has been do.
voored bodily, by the Old Hunkers, and that Van
is inevitably TO be the nominee of that partv.
Now In THIS state Of things, Mr.. Rives, who
mates Van and his party above all earthly things.
ana VINO is hated by them as inexplcably, is dri.
ven 10 choice about which he cannot hesitate a
moment; and will now, make no doubt. coms
WIN all his might to the support of MIR CLAW.
we shall see, however. '
AS to the chivalry, it presents a pi,iabls spec.
tacie. Never did party offer a sadder S;snro.
PoIuoh between Their vaunts and their perform
ance. Like the pious hawkers of Constantino.
pie, they began with ." In the name of Tho d.
Phe!. and ended with "fgs. Their future
motto should be "great cry and little wool. ~"
Iney came prancing up on barbed battle-horses
All piumes and steel and silk and gold, with chal
iehge OF trumpet and clang Of arms and cry Of
',nsu ana every thing that looked gallant and
uea,h'doing; and they flung down their lances.
without striking blow even for honor. upon No
better condition than of being allowed 10 turn
camp-tollowers! 1t is said they claimed at first.
as honorable terms of surrender, share i'm the
spoii oil the House-the offices there-if not the
speaker chair, the printing. When these were
refused, they pressed hard for the clerkship from
winch they tapered down to holding mace or the
ooo ana are now supposed to be making de-:
Peraie push Tor the appontpeut of one of thu
pages! iienceforth, they will have rendered the
name OF gailantry, SPIRIT honor, ptetences as RI
alculons In public affairs as Van Buren, has done
patriotism or love of the people. They are extin-
gnished, gone; and they whom Benton disdain-
fully calls Cahoun's Mormons' and their loo
smith, VIII be heard of no more.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21
MUSICAL CONCERT.

g5"We are requested to state that the Pu.
Piis oil Slgnor GEORGE will give Concert o.
Vocal and Instrumental Music on Tuesday g.
vening next, in the new brick S,ore-house d
Is. Crawford, esq, commencing at 2 O'Clock
The object of the Concert is to exhibit !he
progress of the Pupils, and no charge will be
made Tor admission but tickets will be dis
trlbuted, so as to regulate the admissions, and
secure as far as possible the comfortable ac-
commodatlon of parents, and others, who may
be invited.