davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

DEATH OF THE Hon. LEWIS F. LINN We sim
cerey regret to learn that the Hon. Lewis F. Linn,
United States Senator from Missouri, was found dead
IN his bed, at his residence in st. Geneveye. on
Tuesday, the Sd instant, at - o'clock NJ. For some
time past his health has been feeble he had been
laboring under an affection of the heart
The death Of DR. Linn will be a source of general
regret Through life Of activity and important sta
tons, he had won for himself the grateful affections
Of numerous body Of friends He leaves a most
amsble and interesting family and the State as his
mourners.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
IN the second district the contest /. closein But

In the second district, the contest is close-in But
Ter county the dean cratic majority i, l03l-67 votes
less than IN o40 Preble and Darke counties to hear
from.
In Franklin county the Wings have succeeded
Also, in Miami, shelby, Preble, Montgomery, Bel
mont, Licking, Harrison and Carroll. The Demo
Gratis have Jefferson, Columbiana, Monroe, Hamil-
ton Fairfield, Perry and Knox. In the 18th district,
Morris (Dem1 is elected In the 10th district Ma
thews (Dem.) is elected In the 18th district, Nc
Causlin (Dem) is elected. The 18Th district has
elected Democrat, there no Wing opposi-
ton II will be some days yet before the full result is
known
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
From the Buffalo Gazette.

There is a deep feeling Of gratitude among the
sturdy Democratic yeomanry of the country for the
important services which President Tyler has render
ed to the great cause of correct principles and good
government. 1t is not in conventions that Just idea
of public sentiment upon this point can be ascertain
edfor to too great an extent these composed of
politicians who have other ends 10 promote than a
general and liberal policy. But go to the Democrats
of the country, when around their resides and there
will be found but one prevailing sentiment upon this
head-all are agreed, and all award the praise where
il is due.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

bic. In time of var, when an invading enemy is
pressing on our shoresheh the proud bird Of Amer-
ca soats aoit in triumph, unaarmed and undismsyed
SO long as the brave worklngmen are seen on the
ramparls
accept sir the present from the mechanics and
workingmen OF the Washington Arsenal with feel
ngs of the highest qualification and to the latest
moment of my life shall consider il Of D. ieeles ll,e
Here the speaker resumed his seat amidst epea ted
rounds of applause
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16


regular nominations" has extended beyond the
From he Clepelaad 20 iaindsaler
For the first time in many years the Democrats of
tins county had certain prospect of electing a good
b portion Of their ticket Ever since the great s'coon
hunt" IN loiO, our opponents have been sinking UNI
der growing weakness, and success this year
under ordinary circumstances, was more than proba-
bic. All that was wanting TO seal triumph was
reasonable share OF activity, and firm ideityt, the
regularly nonRated candidates la the latter we have
been sadly disappointed, and with shame we record
it, that Democrats were in the streets Of Cieve-
land on the day OF election, opposing by their votes
and their Influence The regularly nominated Democra-
TIC ticket This was an open insult TO every Democrat
IN the county, and foul stigma upon the cause.
For what use was il that delegates should assemble
IN convention from all parts of the county, and put in
nomination ticket to be defeated by few faction.
lists, who choose to make personal issues with some of
the candidates.
1t is enough to contend against the overwhelming
Wing majority here, without being compelled to
guard against the dark a,1ls's Of pretended friends
Democrats, If elected at ALL so, by very small
majorites and if any one is disposed TO wreak
geance upon particular candidate for any Imaginary
or real personal differences, he can do but will
the democracy of the county tolerate SO dangerous
and dlsorganzing precedent: Is not the time and
place to settle personal preferences to candidates
In the convention which dominates them and is it not
Democratic to yield all such preferences TO the maoi
ty and support the Ticket the WHOLE TICKET, and NO
THING TICKET?
This principle Of unity has led the Democracy OF
the Reserve on, from little handful to great, grow
| ing, and powerful party and now just are
about to grasp the trophies of victory and reap the
reward of twelve years toll, Faction rears its Hy-
dra head, and thrown back into the iron en-
brace of Whiggery
| We write this more in sorrow thar in anger" and
we believe that every trlehearted Democrat sincere
! ~ regrets it. We say with the poet
| )" Let Wings delight TO bark and bite,
For God has made them so;
And let the Clay men growl and fight,
For It's their nature too;
But Democrats you should not let
Your angry passions rise;
Your stout strong hands were never made
To hung each others eyes ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
Irom The BnLiimore 81
OHIO ELECTION

We have scattering returns from various parts of
the State. In the Cincinnati district DR. duncan
Dem is elected to Congress over democratic vol
unteer by large majority.
In the third district Schenck's election (whiql il
certain by large majority-the counties heard from
Justify this conclusion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

FROM has retirement in Baltimore, John Jones
MARKED the trescherous course Of John Tyler, and
hnoing 10 " much that was congena TO his own priD-
ciPles and feelings, determined TO espouse his cause
~ r. Courier 4 Enquirer
Mr.. Webb must admit that we were not maid
So, 900 to espouse bis cause.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

1t is stated in letter from Rome in the Augsburg
Gazette that several Chinese who have been educat-
ed there for the priesthood of the propaganda have
set out TO preach the gospel in their native country
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

wet silk handkerchief tied without folding over
the face, is, IT is said, complete security against SUI
location from smoke it permits free breathing, aud
at the same time excludes the smoke from the lungs
II has been efectuaIIy tried.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

Champaign, 500
CLARK, 669
From present indications we have no hesitation in
giving the opinion, that the democratic party is de
ieated in majority Of he popular branch of the Lee
gslature, and in all probablit, the wings will have
majority of the Senate-and the ultras of the demo-
cratic party,we unhesitatingy say, have the respon
sibity. No better evidence could be adduced than
the result IN the adjoining district of Fairfield, &c
Col. Medill, gentleman of integrity and great per-
sonal worth, and witha of popular manners not ex-
ceeded by any gentleman in the party State, de-
feated in decided democratic district by GOO mao-
ry 1t in this county that his friends comprised
the destruction of an independent press-and the
like results anticipated from the arbitrary
of the ultras and the reading out of good and true
democrats IN the Ross district. Will the leaders of
the democratic party still go in their destructive
and suicidal policy-ifso, we say-bewarc Of "he des
of March, I" beware !"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
OHIO ELECTION.

From The Columbus (O) Old School Republican.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The following is the result Of the election in this
county Tuesday The official returns may var,
the vote somewhat but cannot change the result
For Congress,
Joseph Rdgway, (Whg,) 2444
IIeman A. Moore, (Dem) 1895
Majority, 4i9
Representatives.
Samuel Parsons, (Whig,) 2345
Cornelius Crum, (Whig,) 2l96
VIM. S. Ficklin, (Dem,) 205l
Adm G. Hibbs, (Dem) 2O76
Average majority, 2l2
SherF,
VIM Domigan, (Wbig,) 1886
Joseph Hunter, (Dem) 2l6S
Majority, l67
.4uditor,
Fred Cole, (Dem } 2235
John A. Lazell, (Whis,) I749
Majority, 486
Treasurer,
Joseph McElyain (Dem) 22l6
Joseph Leiby, (Whig,) 2205
Majority IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
OHIO ELECTION.

The returns from this State are yet but par
lial and inceherent From the following, how
ever, we see that the Globe policy Of opposing
regular nominations" has extended beyond the
mountains:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, Washington CITY
October 10, IS43
girPersons inquirpg for letters in tae following
list will please say they are advertised
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

The independent candidates for the Legislature in
Licking, are elected by average majority of ESQ
and Mr. RiIgway ahead OF Gen. Moore about
200; in Knox county the Democratic majority IL
near 500, which without doubt elects Gen. Moore.
In the Ross district the Democratic candidates for
the Legislature are supposed 10 be defeated, also
Governor Lucas for Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
Young, VIM.

STThe inland postage on all letter. intended TO go
by ship must be paid, otherwise they remain in this
Office. WIN JONES, p M
October l6, IS43.-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
Majority,

The Wing candidates for Recorder Commissioner
and Poor House Director are elected. The Demo-
Gratis have carried their Coroner by something like
one hundred majority
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

Of the Congressional candidates we have good ev-
idence Of the election Of the following gentlemen
Wing Democrat.
Gov. Vance, Gen Moore,
X. G. Schenck, DR.. Duncan,
Elias Florence, Ezra Dean.
Alex. Harper,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

Ford, Mrs. Julia Ann
Ford, Mary
French, VIM.
Francis, Miss Jane
Fairfax, w. NJ. C.
Grave, Col. Raph-4
Gates, Mrs. Mary
Grimes, Mr..
Gibbs, Kingsbury B.
Greib, Henry-2
Gowens, Mrs. Nelly
Goodman, w.
Graham, James
Hill, William
Hughes, Mrs. s. L.
Harsh, David
Hill, Thomas
HINT, 1t. Col. T. F.
Hagar, Rebecca
Henry, Mrs. Susan R.:
Hopkins, Thos. b.
Heavener, Peter
Howard, James
Harrison, Maj. Thos.
Jennings, Jas. r.
Jennings, Mrs. Mahala
Kirkbridge, Mr..
kealy, d. E.
Kerr & Mclean,
Kemp, E
Key, Mrs. John r.
Lea, Luke
Lownds, VIM. r.
Links, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lyme, Miss Lavinia
Lloyd, VIM. B-2
Lewis, Miss X Nj.
Marks, H. B.
Mount, Mrs Mary A. 9
Mess, Benjamin
Morse, John
Maxwell, Geo. B.
Merrill, Edward
Miller, Fl.
Milburn, Mrs. E.-2
Minor, John
Matthews, Mrs. Susanna
Marshall, f.
McRae, John J.
Mcleod, John (teacher)
McPhail, John
McNantz, Patrick II.
Magill, Thomas
McLane, Lewis
McCrea, A. l..
McClelland, Miss Eliz'th
Newton, Isaac w.
Nicholson, John II.
Newton, Ignatius
Otis, Maj. Seth r.
O'Driscoll, George
Paine, A. w.
Parkinson, VIM. B.
Patcher, r.
Parrish, Robert A.
Porter, Mrs. Evelina-2
Philips, Mrs. Cecilia A.
Quantrill, A. X.
Rees, Andrew
Reed, Isaac
Ross, David J.
Rhind, John
Reed, DR.. Silas-4
Ruckman, Elisha
Redding, Joseph
Radcliffe, DAVID
Rutherford, John M.
Robey, Henry
Rypma, X. T.-2
Rypma, Mrs. Cstharine
Sprigg, VIM. B.
S nth, Tbos. So
Smith, VIM. J.-2
Smith, Benz. P.-2
Slade. VIM.
Sprigs, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mrs.
Smith, ID. l..
Spar, Mrs. James
Sill, Joseph +.
Small, Robert
Stroman, Miss Julia-2
Stewart, Donald
Sabin, Miss Julia
Stewart, w. w.
Southall, Mary A.
Taft, George ID.
Tabbs, Thos.
Timms, Miss Mary
TowIe, Simon-6
Thompson, G. l..
T'schatiely, F. A.
Thompson, Miss Marg.
Taylor, James
Thompson, G. T.
Vow, Miss Maria
Ward, 1t. James RI.
Wilkes, VIM.
Webb, James
Wright, DR.. j. J. d.
Willett, b.
w ashlngton, Cath Lee
Willett, Mrs. Rachael M.
Woodyer, Miss Julia
Wollis, Thomas
Wasbburn, Rev. Samuel
Warren, James
Wheeler, Trueman
Williams, Ebenezer B.
Waller, l.. r., U. s. N.
Warren, Col. Edward
Young, VIM.
bThe inland postage o
by ship, must be paid, othe
Office.
October l6, l643.-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
FLORENCE ELECTED-MAJoRITY 60!
CLARK AND CHAMPAIGN

Vance's majority for Congress in
Champaign,
Clark,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

a =
BIZ own, John r.
Brock, Edmund
Burns, Patrick
Barr, j. Russell
Bird, William
Briggs, Mrs. Ann
Brown, Miss Mary Ann
Brown, Robert P.-2
Butter, VIM. Henry
Bronough, Robert
Barton, Seth
Cross, Col. Fielder
Cows, Benjamin
Clarke, James G.
Cook, Mrs. IL.
Clack, Mrs. Sidney A.
Coles, c l..
Carr, Owen
Coale, William
Cloak, Charles
Clarke, VIM.
Cook, Miss Caroline l..
Cole, John p.
Clark, E.
Gross, Nathaniel
Day, Henry
Dodge, Henry w.
Duff, James
Deshields, hrs, Eliza,
beth-2
Dupont, Comr. J. F.-2
DAILY, Mrs. Eliza
Davis, Miss Jane
DormanD, Rodney
Edden, james,
Edison, Nehemiah
Edelin,, Capt. J.
Ellis, Miss Harriet w.
Evans, James
Edmonson, Mrs. B.
Edwards, A. l..
Ford, B.
Ford, Mrs. Julia Ann
Ford, Mary
French, VIM.
Francis, Miss Jane
Fairfax, w. M. C.
Grave, Col. Raph-4
Gates, Mrs. Mary
Grimes, Mr..
Gibbs, Kingsbury B.
Greib, Henry-2
Gowens, Mrs. Nelly
Goodman, w.
Graham, James
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
Johnson, Andrew

Lindenberger, Thos. G..
Loughrey, Edward
Lowry, Geo. w.
Lansdale, Christopher
Latimer, Capt. VIM. X.
Lubert, John
M.
Moorhead, Gen. J. X.
Mitchell, Singleton
Murray, Col Jas. B.
Manget', Antoine.
Murdoch, John
Matthews, Mrs. Ann d.
Myers, Franklin S.
Munroe, Thomas
Mitchell, Charles
Muhlenburg, Maj. P.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16

Mcpherson, John D.
McCarty, Col. John NJ.
Mckanny, Jacob
McCanny, A CO
Nc Mahon, Francis
McGlanghan, Thomas
MCLAUGHLIN, B. LIZ
N.
Norbeck, Geo.
Newsom, ID. p. F.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-16
Rnrreii. Samuel I.

Burretl, Samuel l..
Biscoe, Miss Jane r.
Briaht. George (colored)
Bowling, Jo.eph
Bernard, G. C. p:
Bowen, Henry NJ
Brawner, Miss Catharine
DiacHiord, VIM.
Bennett lanes
q
Chapin, Mrs.
cunningham, Richard
Collins, George G.
Carter' Coi, Robert We
CoPeia''u, Shafies W.
Chisholm, Mrs.
Cunningham. s.
Carried. VIM. n.
Coster. SteDben
Collins. Miss Adelaide
Lanphier. w. C.
n,,L;,sou w. II
D .I,' M H.
Dsy' ma'nla 5
Duseer' i1enry b.
Dasidsop d.! Ii. -.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
GOtntcrlclIcrs'
ID i a Z I'll B L O w.

'hc pubic will please observe that no Brandrcth
Pills arc genuine, unless the tox has three Ia
hcls upon IL, (thc top, the side and the hottom)
each containing fac similc signature of my hand.
writing, thus-B. BnASpnErn, NJ. D.--Thcsc Ia .
bel ATE engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
aud done at an expense Of over 81, S2,000.-1hcrcforc
will be seen that the only thing necessary lo pro-
cure the medicine in its purity, is to observe these
labels
Remember the top the silc and tho bottom.
The following respective persons are duly auhori
zcd, and hold
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY,
For the sale of Br0HdyeM'S |cSoiabie Universal
IiHs.
Northumberland county: Milton-Mackcy q
Chmbc,lin. Sunhury--lI. b. Masscr. MEvens-
vilc--he!anI 81 Mcixell Nouhumleiand-Wm IN
Forsyth. Gcorgctown--J. Il ]. Walls.
Union County: New Bcrlin-Bogar Is Win.
ter. Selinscrovc-ticorge Gundtum. Middle
hurGIsaac SnWth. Bcavctiown-David Huber.
AdamshurG-Wm J. May. Williamsburg Mcnsch
y Ray. lIartlcton daniel Long. Frcchurg-
G.. & &C. Meyer Lcwisburg--W alls q Green
Columbia county Danviiie-E. B. Reynolds
4 Go. Bcrwck--Shuman & Ertcnhouse Cat
tawissa-C. G.. Drolds BIoomaburg-John H.
Meyer. jersey Town-Lcv Bscl. Washington
knht MoCay. Lmestone-Ballict * McNnch.
Observe that each Agent has an Epgravcd Ger
tiicate of Agency, containing a representation %
Dr BRANDRETH'S Manuf.ctosy at Sing Sing
and upon which will also be seen exact copies q
the ncw MbcS noC used upon the BrGndreH I'il
R0nS.
Philadelphia, Office No g, North sth street.
b. BRANDRETH, NJ. ID.
lunr 2lth. 1913,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

NSN WHEREAS, il is becoming that we,
JAS dependent creatures, should ac-
( L. s. knowledge with thanksgiving, the IA
{ } vors conferred upon us by our hcnc.
wv icicnt Creator, and that with due hu-
mili'y we should supplioate the continuance Of his
blessings:
| TnEngrouE, no less from conviction Of its
proprcty, than in accordance with tho expressed
wishes Of large number of my fliow ciarns, d,
issue this Proclamation, recommending that
TuUuspAY TuE 2lst nay DEcrNntn INSTANT,
I've set apart hy tho people nf this Commonwealth
fct PRAYER, PRAISE and TIL HAKSGiNINGto to
Almighty God That they abstain, on that day
from their worldly occupations, and unite in ,cvout
EXPIRE sons of gratitude to the Givcf Of all COOL for
the blessings of peace, the general prevalence Of
health, fruitful scas ms, the enjoyment Of civil and
religious liberty, aud above all, for the blessings Of
salvation richly vouchsafed to us: And that
they humhly hcsccch him that he continue thesr
merccs toward Us that our land may yield It's her
fruits of increase, that sacred regard FOR our rcs~
possibilities, individual aud public may be cherish.
ed, and by his blessing all our obligations faithful.
" discharged that vice ard wCkcdGcss may he
restrained, and every social and moral ,utuc pros
NOTED and that he inspire us with y due sen c of
gratitude to himself. the source from whence all
these blessings are derived.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal NJ the
State, a, Harrisburg, this second day Of De-
ccnhrr, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty three and Of the Com
monwcalth the sixty cghth.
BY the Governor
CUAS. MCCLURE,
,Sccrei0ry Of tie Commonwealth.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
JOHN MOVER, Tailor,
Walnut street, near Fourth, Reading.
Dnupiass,illr. April 10Th, 1913.

Dnupiass'illr, April 10Th, 1913.
Mn. OAKLrr My son Edmund Leaf had the
scrofula in the most draliul and distressing man.
ner for three years, during which time he WIS de-
privcd of the OF his limbs, his head and neck
were covered with ulcers. We ,rird all the differ.
cnt remedies, hut to no cit'ct, until recommended
by DIR. Johnson nf Norstnwn, and also DR.. Isaac
Hester, ni Reading 10 use your Dcpurativc syrup
ut Sarsaparilla, of which obtained several bottles,
the use of which dove tie disease entirely out of
his system, the sore healed up, and the child was
restored to perfect health, which he has enjoyed
u;rintcrruptcdly since, to the astonshmcn of
many persons who seen him during his aitlc,ion.
have thought ii my duty and send you this ccu-
iicate that othcrs who have like ailliciirn in the
family may know where to obtain valuable a
medicine. Yours truly.
AMELIA d. LEAF.
Sent. l6 lSi3
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
MERCHANTS
HOUSE,

No. 237, North Third. ojouc CUtiOtohW 81,
PHILADELPHIA.
IL Ohm DUNCAN, late from the Pcnnsylva-
81 mia Farmer, and Samuel Pike, ir., late OF A.
mcrfcan Hotel, Columbus, Ohio take pleasure In ac-
Guanng thtir friends and the public generally that
they have taken the large and commodous Hotel,
recently built by the Mcssrs. Hart, on the same sits
once occupied by the old established Hotel known
as the Bulls Head, IN Third street above Callow-
hill 81.
This Hotel is finished in the very best possible
manner, and ot the hest materials. ITS location is
very desirable, particularly for country merchants;
the arrangements for heating aud ventIating each
room is s-ich as TO secure any temperature. The
bedrooms all light and airy, all furnished in u
neat style, SO as TO insure comfort.
Tire receiving pariors also furnished in ~ =
pcrb style, the windows are on the French sty e,
forming entrance to a balcony in front, Wy i,h
makes pleasant recess. Particular attention. has
been given to the beds and bedding, whtch., with
the furniture, are entirely nrw
From years experience in hotel business, We
t:ust by stnct essduy tc business, 10 nake h ~
house desirable stopping place. Our table vii
always lie supplied with the very best our m a,le.
afford, and our bar with the best liquo r. sr.i
wines of the most approved brands.
i. s. There are first rate stshnG and rsuisg .
houses attached to the hotel, attended by csrtrII
aud solrr ho,Ilers and charges VII, be loo, Il,
accordance with tue present had tirAes.
philadelphia, ect. llh, 1912.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
TXS-.k,lJGT, Ec%II.
Ccnhc SHcci, opposite the TowN Hall,
E'OTTSgIIEE, Pk.
j. C.. |. T. S S G =.


l., ER ESPECrCUILY announces to
q q the travelling community that ne
lsnstS5. has taken the large aud splendid csnb-
.e.A..4<s2 lIshmrni, the ENvuANGE lloTTL siiua-
ted at the corner Of Ccn,r aud CallnWm streets,
nearly opposite the Town Hall, in the borough of
Pnt,svillc which has been thoroughly r'paiTcd and
materially improved lnr The accommodation of visit
ors The Hotel Is forty #. font on Centre ST.. aud
one hundred and Thirty eight f. on tailnwh,ll, lmcr
stnrirs hish it IS admirably rroNilrd with Parlors,
Sitting Rooms. Reading Room, and l,Ige airy
Chanlcrs--the mos, spaclnus, plcas 'nt and c''rc-
uicnt Dining Raom ~ TIL caunuy--a new and ~.
pcrinr iIa,hing Ea'ahlrshmCnt and cycJy cnnvr-
ncncc and comfort Ia render 1t il al respects
most dciallc Hotel.
No rai ~ or expense will be spared to furnish
the Table and Bar with the hest that 'h'@ 'rd the
Philadrlphia Markets afford and with a dctermi~
nation 10 Lcvnie his cn,lrr personal a0mton tn the
conf ut and accommodation oi thcSr Nhn may ia
vnr him with call aided ly active, careful aud
ohl,uing servants, he hoPcs 10 give general salts,
faction.
PRIVATE FAMILIES, wishing to visit hts
hi.hv interesting and healthy Coal RerloG, will he
rruyiled with rarlors aud Chamhcrs, which he
feels con6d,m will please the most .aslduus.
a. The Stahng attached, : large aud well
cans struc,,d, aud supcrIntendc ly experienced and
attentive Oslcrs Horses nd Carriages may be had
a, any time 10 convey lCrsons Ia any par, of the
country.
al An On. .r,hus runs for, this Hotel dO''.y t,
aud from tie Depot, TO meet the Cars, i''C the nc
commo alton of persona Travelling on the Raj
Road No charge for omnibus fare to this Hotel.
=, Potsyillc Jly 3, iSi3.-6,n
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
ETOres.'s RssE.
JOSEPH Y. HOVER,

ManuIactWcr Of Writing and IndcIIi-
bic Ink, No. l06 North Third Street, SIX
doors below Race, (east sidc,)
II L n d Z J.. p II n,
u ESPECTFULLY informs country merchants
IL aud others, that he constantly keeps on hand
q large stock of his Superior Black, Blue and Red
lux. and also superior quality of lndrllihle Ink.
His ink is put up in bottles varying in sire, from
| to 81 ounces, and will he sold on reasonable
terms The excellent qualities of this ink has so
thoroughly established its character, that it is now
extensively used throughout the country.
- For sale at the store Of II. b. Masscr, Sun,
bury, Pa. May 9th, lsi3.-ly