davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
Tavern License,


To the honorable c. e. DongeL Esq, Prcsiaeni
and h,s associates Judges Of the Couri Of Quor-
Ter Sessions, IF Tie county Of Northumberland
VI%HE Pettion of Jacob Kan, OF Coal town
L ship, in said county. humhiy rcprcscnts, thu
he continues to kcep n tavern at his ol stand, and
is well prepared for the accommodation Of travel,
lcrs, &c. lie therefore paws your Honors t. grant
him hcense TO keep tavern during the ensuing
year, and he viii pray, &c.
JACOB KRAM.
To THE JUDGEs ABuVE MGNT1oNFb The sub.
scrher4 residents Of Cod shp. hereby cerrfy, thot
Jacob kram, the applicant for the lcense is a .oan
of good rcIue for honesty and Temper .. and Is
wel provided with house-Ioon and = ,nyeniercc,
for the 'ojgns and accommodation of,traugers aud
travellers, sud that public hose there is ne,esSl,
thy therefore rrc comm. ,d him as pr,perz n, r.
son To he iccn" ID To .ep a public house.
John Bent Jofn Noser
Jacob BhC William II CECrngton
sep ren Bttenbender Mathew Bunagen
'Jtephen Esenhau Thomas Cuian
Richard WoClvcuon Daniel EVet
Sllman Eajon jeremiah Zimmerman
March sd, lsii St
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
Notice.

rs hereby given, that Ezra s. Hayhurst, assignee
L of William Lcisenring, has filed his accour,, IN
the Office Of the Prolhono,ary of North. .,nbedanJ
county and that the same will be rc,esen,ed to the
Court, on the met day Of April Term next for con-
hrmahon anu allowance, unless cause he shown to
the contrary. SAMUEL, ID. JORnAN,
fIoIhonotsfy's Office Prolh'y.
Sunbury, March 2, 1874. -tc
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
TuNCrH License.

70 he Honorable c. g. DoaneL Esq, President,
0ndhjs Associates Judges ofhe Court Of quar-.
fer SeSsions cfhe County Of Northumberland: ::
rksliE petition of Daniel Conrsd of Augusta town
u ship, m said county, humby represents, tha
b" has purchased tn house situate at the rks Of
the rulp, hocktn aud Plumb Creek road, where he
in,rnds 10 keep public house of entertainment,
and is well prerared for the accommodation of tra-
Ne,les, a.. II" therefore pays your honors 20
rraut him lleencc Ia keep tavern during the en-
SUNG year, and he will pay, &c.
DANIEL CONRAD.
TO THE JUDGEs ABOVE MESTloNEp The sub.
acrl ers residents of Augusta township, hereby
GETTY, that D,nic! Conrad, the applicant for
the license, is Of good reputc Tor honesty
aud temperance, and is well provided with house
room and couveniences for the odGiug aud ac-
commclalon OF strangcs and travellers, and that a
prhlc house there is necessary They therefore
r r'commend him as proper person tn he licensed TO
keep public house.
Philip Wei-eI George kecfcr
John Snyder john TTeher
G. Lci,enring Michael Arnold
John Kemcr Frederick Haas
! Samuel Gehringer Samuel Shlvo
Peter Culp Israel Cooper
Feb, sith, ls4i-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
Estate Of solomon Persing. dec,A.

Estate Of solomon PcrsIng, decd
NTOTICE is hereby given, that letters of adj
Y minisratioE on the estate of solomon P'r-
sing dec'd d., late of Shamokin township, Northum-
herand county, have been granted to the subscr- :
Der. All peltons Indebted 10 said estate, as we'll
as all those having claims against the same are 7
qucsted t. call on he administrator for settlement,
who will lie at home every other Saturday from
this date, for that purpose.
EMMANUEL ZIMMERMAN,
Feb. lTth, lsii.-6t Adm,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
N O r 7 c e

II s hereby given, that have purchased the fol-
lowing articles, sold at Consiahle's sale, on
ne esd uh,, as ihe property of Robert Grant,
which articles have loaned to the said Robert.
until see proper u iemove, viz:
One Bay Maze 5000, Gary 20. 1000. Bay
Horse 20 90, ! Bay Mare 5000, Black CoIi
$500, | Plough 200, | Wagon .0,cO, 3 Shoas
ASA, | Sled 400, Sets Harness $50, |
1hreshing Machine 1000, Cupboard 100, l
Harrow 2.l0, Cultivaior 90. T"tl S2l AZ J.
DEBORAH GRANT
McTch . lS14 IT.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
WILLIAM Nj. WEAVER.
Tavern license.

10 the Honorabh c. q. DonasL Esq, Presidents
and his Associates, Judges oftie Court Of Quar-
ter Sessions Of the county cf Northumberland
VlSHE petition of Felix Lerch, of Shamokin tsp,
4 in said county, humhly represents that he COM
tinues to keep house of public entertainment at
his cid stand IN shutdown, and is well prepared
for the accommodation of travellers, &C. He there.
fore Irays your honors to grant him license, to
keep tavern during the ensuing year, and he will
pray &c. FEblN LERCH.
Ia THE JUDGEs Anew MENTIONED: The SUBJ
scrites residents Of Shamokin tshpo hereby certify
that Felix Lerch the applicant for license, is Il
man OF good repu,e for honesty and temperance,
ana is well provided with house room and conve-
nieutcs for the lodging and accommodation of
strangers and travellers md that public house
there is necessary. They therefore recommend him
as proper person TO be licensed TO keep public
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
LIST OF CAUSES,

JTOR trial in the Cour, of Common Pleas of Nor.
4 thum erland County, at April Term 1914,
commencing the first Monday.
l acob Shi,z VS. John Stout
sEtephen Wilson VS. + A Kracht
Samuel kecfer James Beard
Fom',h of Penn'A for
ID Vanvalzah vs. John Frifk
Jbhn Grifiin's adm'x VS. Samuel 7 Burrows
Jhcob fejser d H NJ Dawson
Enoch Hower's ex'r VS. John Knorr
John n Flanga ans guardian VIM l. Housed
WIN X Brown Peter Burlieu
John A Lloyd VS. Rehecca Wells
Bank of Northumbd VS. Paul Geddes &c
Eli Brohst VS. : q II Mckee
Robert Miners admir- VS. William Hhler ct al
Daniel Brautigam VS. John Cowdcn's cx'r
Christian Philips John Miller
seph Houghendobler &c VS. Packer & Cummings
David Watson VS. Patrick MontagGe
Philip Weser VS. Joseph Wallis il
Same Us Same
DIR Robert Philips US MCnnee & Purjy
Jonas Kechncrs exr vs. Gnhn Peal ct vi
Abraham Striub vs Jonathan Adaus
Eve Long &c VS. Nicholas Long s admir-
Charles T Shafze Us Jnsn T Matthias ct al
~ II Miller Us w II FryTnirc ct al
The Comb Of Penn's Felix Maurc- ct al
Mshlon fiamIin John Brakeman
John Aglev vS Charles Crig
Conrad Sam vs. Jnhn Budi
Isaac Davis VS. John Bower
Joseph Bomgardne' VS. John Murray
Jane Perry II ,rriel Jenkins
Daniel Hill VS. Jacob Meixcl's ex'r
j w Scitzinger &c David Garner
John Hadingjr vs. w Il Sanderson
Mary SeiieT ks,ingers eX'r
Andrew Smick Us d. W Peal
PhiRP Fox Henry FornwNt
John furmsn Fl al VS. Augustus Hoey et al
Masters 81 Maihers vs. Mrs ] & Nourse
Thomas Huff vs. SamHel Bell
Mi had Evet SIS William Sitzei
sacob Barnhart vs. William McCinuess
Anthony Watson VS. John NJ. Housei
Susannsh Zerle VS. John A Lloyd
Peter Bady ct al VS. John &. Grier ct al
John Boyd RiohaId Renshaw
La1nus VS. Fneely et al
Hugh Bellas &c VS. William MoCay
Thomas Thatcher 5ohn Hummei
] Wolf Brown & Brosius
Reed for Murray James + Murray
Ahraham Troutman et al 1schupp
JScob w Smith VS. Joseph Weilzel
George Prince VS. IA BiI,.ngton's asig
5anes Barrels admir- VS. Peer SNYDER
SAMUEL D. JORDAN,
Pro,hono,ary's Office, Pr1ih'p.
Sunbury, March is4iS
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
IACORLEISENRING.
TAVERN LICENSE.

70 The HmordJie c. C.. Donuei Esq, President,
0ndh's Associntes. Judges of he ourt Of quar-
ter "ess'ons cfhe county IF Northumberland:
yI>HE pct,on of Jonathan Pursel, of Poin, town
u ship, in said county, humhly represents that
he has purchased that house situated five miles be.
bv Danvle, on the North Branch of the Susquc-
hanna wbre he intends to keep a pub ic house If
entrrtllnnrcnt, and is we'll prepared for the accom-.
modao Of travellers &c. he therefore Trays your
honors 10 grant him license 10 keep tavern du-
ring the ensuing year, and he will pray. &c.
JONATHAN PURSE1..
To TUE JCn6Es ABOyE MENTIONEn:-1he he sub.
scrhers residents OF Point township, hereby certify
that jonathan Pursel, the appl cant for the license
is a man of good reputc for honesty and tempr
ance, and is well provided with house. room and
cnn'cnrerces for the lodging and ommodatiou
of rangers and travellers, and that public house
there Is Necessary they therefore recommend him
As proper person TO be licensed TO keep public
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
FRANKLIN A CLARK

To TUE JUpGEs ARuvE MENTIONED The sub
scrhers, residents of the town of Shamokin, hereby
hy certify, lhn Franklin 4. CLARK, the applicant
for the license, is of good reputo for honesty
and temperance, and is well provided with house
room aud convcnicnces for the lodging and accom-.
medallion of strangers and travellers, and thn pub
lie house there Is necessary they therefore rccnm-
mend him as rr per person TO tic licensed to keep
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
- N;siIs.

TWO KEGS OF NAILS were left at the Ho-
1 tel I the subscriber in SuuhuY, ahou, the Isl,
Of Apil last. The owner Is quoted Ia come
rorwa d. prove properly, U'v charges, and take
them away. CHARLES WEAVER.
Sunbu v, Feb 9Th. isi4 st
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
Tavern License,

To the Honorabh C G. Donnei Esp. Preadep,
and his Assocjaies, .Judges ofHc Court IF QHnr.
ter Sessions IF tie county # North"mhrIan6: E:
VTVHE petition of Ftsnklin 4. CIR of ShImo-
4 KIN, in said county, humhy represents, tn It he
continues To keep house of public entertainment
at his old stand in the town of Shlmokn AID well
prepared for thc accommodation of travellers, &c.
He therefore pays your h"nors to grant him Ii.
cease ,o Keep tavern, during the ensuing year,
,,,I ha a,,iu G.,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

knowledged favors joined the party of the Bank
of the United States The one stuck at the in
tegrity of the democratic Party by change ol
principles, the other by the change of a name.
The name of whig covers over the faults and
crimes of this great party, as the silver gliding
covers the base brass-as the glluering outside
covers the counterfeit. There are two parties
in England to day, the Democratic party and the
High Tory party, the latter standing around the
throne supporting and supported by IFS abuses;
sustained by its National Debt; by its High Tar
iff; by its Imperial legislature, making laws to
control the destiny of two hundred millions Of
subjects, and virtually bloting out the local leg
islatures of every state incorporated under her
immense power. She is grand consolidated
empire. All the measures ofadminisration which
sustain its spendor, and supplying to its nobjli-
ty and Iund-mongers, the wealth which dazzles
and corrupis, are precisely the same which arc
advocated by the American wings In every
measure Of policy, in every tone of sentiment
in every motive of action the identification of The
English tories with the wirc corkers of the whig
party Of the United States is perfect. Wha
then is the duty Of American Democrats ?-to a
bandon the Declaration fIndepcndcnce-to sur.
render up to such men the constitution for then
ImutilatIon-to permit the Anglici@iHg of our in.
Istituons, to reject the creed Of Jefferson, disre
gard the example Of Jackson--to transfer White
Hall to Washington, Thread Needle street tc
New York, corruption into all the operations o
government and legalized breaches of contract:
by Clay's Bankrupt laws into all the marts of
trade, that the palace may overshadow the hove
and the spirit oftyTanny oppross the soul and the
faint Of luxury unnerve the arm Of the freemanl
Lest this be our fate, in the death-bed language
of Jefferson, "Wara the C0mmittecs'-reasser
the Declaration Of dependence-defend the
Constitution and perpetuate the Republic aud by
the Administration of Polk AND DALLAS, extend
its broad limns and its great dependencies of en-
larged interests to the Rio del Norte and the
mouth of the Oregon.
RocjpTocating your firm devotion TO the cause
in which we are engaged,
| am,
Your obedient servant
GEORGE W. THOMPSON.
L. Harper, !
Samuel Bell, l,.u.,,,...
J. Sharp, 00"'"'''''''
]. r. Hunter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
THE SENTINEL.
a CAPIVAE LETVER.
Cadiz, JnIY 81. 1914.

The suboined letter of COL G. W. TmonrsoN
of Wheeling, Va. in reply to an invitation oxten
ded to him, by committee of the Democratic
Party Of Harrison County, to participate with u.
in the celebration of the 9TH of July, was rccei
we'd soon after the day it bears date. Withou
consulting with the rest of the committee, ant
without any express consent from Col. TuoMp
SON, we take the liberty of publishing the leUe
at length. 1t contains sentiments which will fine
a response in every democratic breast. Let cv
cry democrat read it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

DAY DREANs.-IIow delightful that state OF
mind when lost to the world, its cares, its ambi-
tons, turmols, discordant circumstances that are
wont TO disturb the harmony of the mind, we
give loose rein to our imagination, and glide
away into the regions ofogreeabe Imagination.
| love thus occasionally to lose myself Bright
visions of the past come up; shades oflovoly yet
indescribable beings fit phantom-hke before our
view; we WOO them and they bring train of
heavenly images TO soothe us with their presence.
They remind us of other and happier days in
some elysium where all was peaceful pleasure
we listen to their enchanting murmur,ng that
speaks of companionship we once enjoyed
we ask not when, Of scenes we ask not where
they beckon us away and we join their band.
We glide away, and space is as it it had no exs-
tencc--we banquet on the profusion of ethereal
Idolights--yet our joy is serene--our memory
elastic as the elements we tread, brings to our
view no visions of disploasing sght-now we
revel in ecstacies of bliss amid the endless crea.
ton of happy existences--and now we repose
yet unfatigued, calmly borne along amid their
airy forms intoxicated with pleasure, we resign
ourselves to the influences of their melody and
bask beneath the azure of our new found canopy
Oh that the parents of our race had Stunned the
baneful thing that lost to them and us the life o
sinless and serene enjoyments, and gave 10 IL
| the ban Of WO!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
Boundary of Obedience.

Much of the unhappiness of domestic,lfe is
the consequence of the very mistaken idea that
implicit obedience is the duty of woman. This
idea gives man such high idea of his own pre-
rogative that a woman, unless she be very for
tunato in her connections, is forced either open
ly to rebel or else to cringe and fawn for the
sake Of peace. 1t is the duty of servants to
obey their employers, as we'll as wives to obey
their husbands, but the obedience of both these
classes is quite subordinate to their other mo-
raj duties and is, in fact, the lowest of them all
and why? Simply for the very good reason,
that their other moral duties are sanctioned by
that inward monitor which cannot direct them
wrong, whereas this is embodied in the COM
mands of moral always weak and often errng;
of course, then, whenever they unfortunately
come into contact, the latter must and ought to
give away-lNrs. Hugo Reid's plea for wonsen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
TMEFLIGHT OF TIME.
BY J. G. PERCIyAL.

Family flow, thou falling river,
Like dream that dies away;
Down the ocean gliding ever,
Keep thy calm, unruffled way
Time with such a silent motion
Floats along on wings of air,
To eternity's dark ocean,
Burying all its treasures there.
Roses bloom, and then they wither;
Cheeks are bright, then fade and die;
Shapes of light, are waited hither,
Then, ike visions, hurry by;
Quick as clouds at evening driven
Der the many-cOlored west,
Years are bearing us to Heaven,
Home of happiness and rest.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY L.. HARPER.

~ TERMs-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
IL paid in advance, within three months; two dollars
nj the end of six months; dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. OF These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
M ADvERTIsING-One square, (twelve Gnes,) fifty
cents for the first insertion and twenty-five cents each
subseq uent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
0IF Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
ORIGINAL MISCELLANY.
For The Cadis Sentinel.
OH, COME TO THE WESF!
BY THE LEYDov BARD.

BY THE LEYDoE BARD.
Oh, come to the west
To the far, far west
mid scenes of the bacl1woods wild;
Where the fading sun,
When his course is run,
Yet fingers in radiance mild.
'Tis the iar-famed land,
The pioneers hand,
Has cultured with kindest care;
Whilst the eyrie star
Ofempire's car,
Is rapidly Fastening there!
Oh, come to the west
BE a cheerful guest,
At the banquet there prepar'd;
Come cheeriully toll
On her fruitful soil,
And great shall be your reward!
Where flower lawns bloom,
And their sweet perfume
Is waited afar, and wide;
And beautiful streams,
In murm'ring dreams,
Through green-swarded lowland wales glide!
Oh, come to the West
Where the weary rest,
From hardships of hopeless years;
Gull the hle-lit wreath,
From the frontier heath,
And smile on the gifts it rears.
The land where of old,
The Indian bold,
Strobe forth in his strength age-grown;
But the white mans brow,
On his birthright now,
Looks proudly, and claims it his own!
Then come to the West
Choose the wildwoods rest
Her glens and her shaded groves;
Let your joy be heard
With the warbling bird,
That honors the land he loves!
Rear worthy shrine.
That for years may shine
Most nobly and make you blest
And by old age spar'd,
You shall have prepard
A home in the far-distant West!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

A man said to another--'' Which is the hcavi
est, a quart of rum or quart of water?"
Rum, most assuredly," said the other, " fol
saw man that weighed 2l0 pounds staggering
under quart of rum, when he could have car.
ried gallon of water with ease"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

Believe about the sixth part of what you hear,
and possibly you may be near the truth. If you
believe quarter, you are green; if half you are
soft; If the whole you are fool
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

THE KING, ON THE KrNG's SPEEcu.--Though
George the Second, as constitutional monarch
spoke to his Parliament in the language Of his
Ministers, he did not attempt, in his private con-
versation, to conceal his real sentiments Thus
on one occasion being informed that an mpu-
dent printer was TO be punished for publishing a
spurious royal speech, he answered that he no.
ped the mans punishment would be of the mild
est sort, because he had read both, and as far as
be understood either of them, he liked the spu-
rious speech better than his own. Lord Mdhon'S
History of England.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

THE LATEST BoNNETs.--''I observe, "wrtcs
Willis, +" new fashion Of cap; which gives the
ladies' all air
,Aspert as bird, as straight as bolt,
AS fresh as flowers in May
a cap that would fit chjld's double fist, worn
perchod upon the summit of the organ of selfcs-
teen, looking like an apple blossom on the top
knot of French chicken. 1t is one of those
fashions whose worth depends upon the woarcr
very telling upon pretty cequotie, and very
ludicrous topping dignity or sentiment"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

SAVING TME.-A clergyman, who had con-
siderable of farm, as was generally the case in
our foretather's days, went out to see one of his
laborors who was ploughing in the field, and he
found him sitting upon his plough, resting his
team.
"John," said he, "would it not be good
plan for you to have stub scytho here, and be
hubbing few bushes while the oxen are resting?'
John, with a countenance that might have
become the divine himself, instantly returned
g would it not be well, sir, for you to have a
swingng-board in the pulpit, and when they are
singing, to swingle a little flax"
The reverend gentleman turned OH his heel,
laughing heartily, and said no more about hub
|binq bushes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
GOOD ADVICE,

The New York Republic concludes an article
on the late disgraceful riots in Philadelphia, as
follows: " 1t is the plain duty of all and every
one to quench the dire fame of discord, and to
eradicate at once and forever those bitter ami
mosities which have been too hcedlessy per-
mitted to grow Let kindly sentiments and tolo-
rant feelings be cultivated in their place. Let
men live together like rational beings, and not
like beasts of prey. Let God be worshipped,
whether in cathedral Or church, in the lowly
spirit of the Christian, and not with the fierce
intolerance of bigot. And let the public eye
rest watchfully upon that man or that journal
who, from motives political or fanatical, takes
such course as will stir up fell spirit of
hate between fellow citizens, and let loose the
furies of a religious war between rival creeds."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

AGRIoUITURE.-scone, cornfold; men with
hoes; time, eleven o'clock, A. M,
Enter Esquire, owner of the field.
Ons of the men speaks: "'Squire, it's eleven
O'Clock you know, and we are all thirsty! and
the Scripture says, /" If any thirst let him come
and drink
Squire: {" Ay, but the Scripture also says,
shoe, EVERY ONE OF you THAT TmRTETH!"
Act well your part--therc all the honor lies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

Act well your part--therc all the honor lies.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-05

.CONGREniONAL MANUAL Br JoEL Is. surn-
" ERIAkp; an Outline OF the Order OF Business IN
the House Of Representatives, volume Of nearly you
pages; price 81 81, .If
This Manual has been undertaken aud executed
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Legislatures will also find il servicesbIe In the per
Torrance Of their legislative duties, and occasionally
even the older members Of Congress will lind II a
convenient reference.
1t contains mass Of important parliamentary deer
sions worthy the attention of every one desrous Of
becoming acquainted with the Congressional practice
Of the country also the rules Of both Houses Of Con
gress, Jciersons Manual of Parliamentary Practice
Constitution of,he United States, Declaration OF In
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purpose of aordng easy and instant Ieterence) and
much other useful information. For sale by
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
dec s Immediately east of Gadsby's Hotel.