davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-22

THE BARGAIN BETWEEN NJ r
CLAY AND ADAMS IN l825-IN-
VESTlGATlON BY THE KEN
TUCKY LEGlSLATURE-E V /
DENCE.
We propose to submit to our readers,
some of the facts and testimony conncc-
ted with the "bargain" of 1925, between
Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay, by which Gen.
Jackson was defeated in the first election
and the will of the people disregardcd,-
We Gull the following testimony from the
investigation before he Kentucky Leg
islature, and ask the people to weigh
well its purport, and ascertain to what
extent it establishes the guilt of Mr. Clay.
james Mcmillan and Mr. Hit, were
both sworn and testified, 'that before the
Presidential Election Mr. Francis John
son, Zone of the Kentucky members of
Congress who voted for Mr. Adams de-
cared to his constituents his preference
for Gen. jackson over MIR Adams, was
elected to Congress--voted for Adams
and on his return home rendered to his
constituents the following reason for cast
inc their vote for Mr. Adams-'hM il
mas to gel Mr. clay mate Secretary Of
State. Now we ask how he did ascer-
tain, that his vote for Adams would make
Clay Secretary of State unless there was
me'BApGAIN" and clear understanding
between the parties; Let the unprcju-
diced mind answer,
1t is well known that Gen. Netcall,
was member of Congress from Ky, in
I825-that he aided in casting the vote
of his State for Mr. Adams Let us see
how the case stands with him--and what
facts his course brings to light, 1t was
proved by l.. II. Johnson and John Desha
that "carly in January 1894, Gen, Met
calf speaking of the election" between
Jackson and Adams said-"l know little
more than when | came here Washing
toni We stand uncommittcd. We
must know something how the cabinet is
TO be filed" This is what he said be-
fore the election in CONGRESS, what,
did he say after the election, and after
kentucky had cast her vote for Adams
Let the same witness speak. They say
that CATER the election when told by Col.
johnson that voting for Mr. Adams would
be an uphill business in KY, he Gen.
Metcalf) replied-"I fear are hare dome
tho much for or friend.- -"What '.friendF
Is it left in doubt, or is it clearly ex-
planned by any words spoken by Gen.
Metcalf afterwards Bring back those
witnesses-Did Gen. Metcalf say any
thing on his return home to justify him
self for voting for Mr. Adams' Yes! he
said "jTe could not possibly get Mr. clay
IN HE Cabinet riihoui roting for and E.
leciing Mr. .Adams." The facts will tend
to convince the most stubborn mind of
the guilt of Mr. Clay, in truth can any
man longer doubt. when such proof
is arrayed before him, unless he is per-
vcrscly blind, or seeing, wIlinlly conceals
his conviction. We intend to pursue
this investigation hcrcaltcr-it is evidence
that cannot be assailed, for it was tcsti-
fed to by men of high character, be-
fore the Kentucky Legislature, under the
sacred obligations ofan oath.
Abnnu .Argu.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-22

counsel of the bank? What is to prevent
other members from being borrowers of the
bank-for politicians are commonly needy
men, and desperately in want of money!
You will find the control of Congress, on
which you so much rely, made utterly
powerless by the favors of the bank.
Perhaps you will make law that no
member of Congress shall be of counsel for
the bank, and no member of Congress a
borrower fyou do, corruption will find
other methods of persuasion. Suppose the
bank should prove itself criminal instru-
ment in the hands of the party which has
the majority in Congress. How are we to
bring II to account; how are we to check
Its mal-pracilces or its extrayagances!
There is maxim that to argue from the
abuse OF thing against its use is no Just
method of reasoning. The maxim is not
true There are certain powers which
cannot be entrusted to men without such
danger of abuse that they are not to be
entrusted at ALIVE argue against abso-
lutte governments from the abuse of their
powers.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-22
Died.

In Barnard, June 9th, ls4l, Forrest Henry
White, the only son Of Lucinda T.. and Nathan
White, aged years
Also, Mr. Nathan White, Aug. I'd, 1914. aged
81 wears. Both Of the consumption.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-22
LOUlSlANA-THE FINAL RESULT
THE VICTOY!!

The New Orleans Herald of the 22nd
ult. contains returns from all the parishes
IN the 4th Congressional District. The
majority for Morse the Democratic can
didate is 1871.
The same paper contains the result of
the special election to fill the vacancy in
the state convention, caused by the death
Of DIR Combs in the parish of Baton
Rouge. The vote stood: For Waddill
dem, $40; Adams, wing, 2O2-demo-
cratic majority 1903.
The same paper of the 21st contains
complete returns of all the members e.
lectcd to congress, the senate, conven-
ton, and house of representatives, with
the names and political designation of
each The result is as follows:
Democrats. Federal Uhigs.
Congress, 3
Senate, Q s
House of Rep, % 81
Convention, Al 80
Democratic majority on the popular
vote in the State about SIX HUN
DRED-which will be increased in the
General election, at least to four or
FIVE THOUSAND.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-22

NoRTH CARoLINA.-Reiurns from every
county in the State eScep. Gates, give majority
of 2,s7O for Graham. Democratic gain from
1912, 1900; from 1910, 1892.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-22

GTRemember the County Convention
Friday, tomorrow,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-22
MISSOURI.


As far as heard from 3 democrats elected TO the
Senate, and no coons House % coons, to 7
dem. The Missouri Reporter [soill of the 9th
inst. or anti Benton party, says:
1.-THE unofficial returns Indicate. as we re-
marked yesterday, that parties will be nearly
equal in the Legislature. If reports are 10 be
relied on, the Wings may have majority in the
House; and it is now evident that the anti
Benton minority may he eight or ten on join,
ballot. The popular vote is as usual very
largely democrat"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-22

ALABAMA.--T'h The Democrats will have an
overwhelming minority in the legislature, and the
Democratic gain, as Far as heard from, is over
20OO since 1910, when Van Buren, had about
5000
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-22
KENTUCKY ELECTION-GREAT DEMO-
CRATIC GAIN.

We have returns from SO counties in Kentucky
showing majority for Owsey Of 5l35, and
Democratic gain since 1910 Of over TWELVE
THOuSAND:
Owsey's maj thus fur 5l32. IIarrison's mai
in 1910 l7lj2.
Democratic gain from 1910, 1000.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Sherif's Sale.

n BY virtue of wri, Of Ncnd. Eyp1nas, issued out
x ID of the Court of Common Pleas of Northum.
bcrland county, to Inc directed, will he exposed 10
public sale ut the honsc of George Smith in Jack
son township, on Saturday the Goth October inst at
O'Clock p. VI, the following described property,
TO wit:
certain tract or piece Of land situh'e in lack
son township, Northumberland county, adjoining
lands of John Bower, Jnhn Enling, GIufricd
Shrcller and Others, containing l05 acres more OF
less about as acres of which are clearcd, whcrcon
erected two story log house, a log barn, IA
small spring house and good orchard
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of William WrIker
FELK MAURER, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office.
Sunbury, Oct. IN, 1874.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Sherif's Sales.

EHY virtue of certain writs of vendoni expo.
H b mas issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Northumberland County 10 me directed,
will he exposed to public sale, at the Court House
in the Borough of Sudbury, on Monday the 4th
day of November next, at o'clock, 7. NJ, the fol
lowing described property to wit:
A certain lot of ground situate In the borough OF
Northumberland, in Northumberland county, and
marked in the general plan of said town No &c,
and bounded north east 10y Queen street, south east
ty lot No. 15, south west by Duke street. and north
west Ivy Front street, containing GO feet in front
on Queen and Duke streets, and 220 feet in depth
whereon erected two story dwelling house
(part brick and part irame,) and blacksmith shop
Seized, taken in execution, and 10 he sold as the
property Of Alexander Colt
Also: A certain tract or piece of land situate in
Coal township, Northumberland county, adjoining
lands of Jacob Gass, Philip Stamhach, Lewis Dew.
art and others, containing two hundred acres more
or less, about ten of which cleared, where.
on are erected small log house, small log stable
and an old saw mill.
Seized, taken in execution. and to he sold as the
property of Archibald Hodge and John Fenly.
FELIX MAURER, Sheriff.
Sherih's Office,
Sunhnry Oct 5rb lS4J
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Office of the BALrrMouE AMERICAN, O,

Office of the BALTIMORE American, Oct. 81.
GRAIN. Wheat is very scarce Small par
cells sold to-day al S. and % cents for good TO
prime reds, and at 20 S. cents for inferior to
good No white Wheat at markct-wc quote it
at 95 loj cents Sales of Corn to-day at i3 a
IS cents for white. and l6 II cts for yellow
Oats are worth % 26 cts and Rye GO and Ct
cents.
WHlSKEY.-Is in fair demand sales of
bbls, at 25 cts. and of hhds. on Saturday, al 233
cts. To day holders ask - cts.-scurce.
PURIFY THE BLoop.--As the blood in its life
preserving course is subject 10 continual waste, ma
ture has provided for the supply of the eyhaustlng
fountain, by tie conversion of our food into new
blood. But whilst such ample means are provided
for the manufacture of new blood, nature has been
no less soicitous in providing for the expulsion of
that which is useless and decayed. This impor-
taRt office is performed by the bowels and when
Nature (who is always struggling to throw off of,
Tending matter,) requires assistance in her benevo.
lent intention, Brandreth's Vegetable Universal
Pills will he found singuarly adapted to the pur~
pose, because they remove through the stomach
and bowels all corrupt humors from the body, in an
easy, safe and etlectual manner, producing no ef.
fec, but what will finally conduce to The perfect Pu'
rifcalon of the Blood, and thereby cure the dis
ease, (by whatever name II may be cal'ed,) and
Give perfect health to the whole system.
n Purchase of II. b Masser, Sunhury, OF o
the agents, published in another part Of this paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

Middle creek within one mile. There is q saw mill
on the tract of land adjoining, at which the timber
of this tract can be wrought into boards and other
slwcd stufl.-Prcc $500.
O-JJ In consideration of the scarcity of money at
this time, will sell any or all the above property on
terms to suit the times; and in case cash be offered
a reasonable deduction will be made. Further par
tculars may he ohlined by addressing the subscri.
Der at Selinsgrove, Union county, Pa.
II. w. SNYDER.
SelinSgrove, August g. lSi1-3m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
CHEAP
G A. II = e " 6 r OR z
ON THE CASYY PLAN

Al No. IL Sirawbery ~. PhjiaicIphio.
TpNHE Rent of the suhst stribcrs in their present
( situation being very low, aud their terms
CASH, they are enabled to sell at such low prcr,
that customers cannot fail To be sat ,fei, ami thcy
invite the people Of Northumberland and the ad-
joining counties to call aud examine theiI stock
as they oilcr an excellent assortment, comprising
Beautiful Imperial 3ply, I
SupeTine Ingruin,
Heavy Twill,d Venetian, SCARPETINGS.
Fine English w Worsed do.
Plain Striped do.
With large stock of well seasoned Floor Oh
Cloths of all widths, for Rooms, Halls, Door Pie
ccs, &c, Also Furniture Oil Cloths, Beautiful
Heath Rugs, Table Covers, Floor Bai2e, Rag Car
pets, Mating, sc &c, together with a large Stock
# low priced Ingram, Entry and Stair CaIpet-,
Wholesale and Retail at the lowest prices in the
city. ElDRlDGE 81 BROTHER.
No. Al Strawberry street, one door above Ches-
nut near I'd street, Enhance also at No. so Sou,h
Second street, Philadelphia,
| Sept. @sth, lsii.-9m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Before and AFTER,

bcfOre ana AftcF,
1t is astonishing, Says the New York Evening
PostD how quietly some men change their o.
pinons, when they have occasion to do So For
instance we read this morning in the Philadel-
pha correspondence ofthe Tribune, the following
reflections
''You correctly say in the Tribune, that the
success of Skunk, in this State, by the patry ma
iority of three or four thousand votes, is cri.
terion by which to Judge of the result of the Pre-
sidential election. My calculation is, and have
seldom failed in similar calculations that Penn
sylvania would be safe for Clay, should Skunk
carry it by 10000 and now, since his majority
is not over half that number, deem the State as
safe for Clay as if the election had already been
held, and his success declared The Skunk men
fully calculated upon 1j, 900 majority two weeks
ego-and had the election been deferred two
weeks longer, Markle would have undoubtedly
been elected You may set down Pennsylvania
certain for Mr.. Clay and the Tariff, by at least
5000 majority"
This, be it remembered, was written on the
10th of October, after the political character Of
the State was well ascertained But the Phila-
delphia correspondent of the Tribune had unfor-
tunately written on the 2ud of October, when the
politics of the State were not so well known. His
opinion at that time was thus given
"Somc of our whg friends seem TO imagine
that Mr.. Clay's vote, rather majority, will
exceed Gen Markle's both in the city and coun.
ty as well as in the State. This, think is
great mistake. and it would be we'll for them to
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
f. 4 Es KE
HD1 SD AGaL

ga DE2 SD 81 l-a3a
TgyHE subscribers will offer for sale, on the pre-.
4 ui>es, on Friday The 25th d,y OF October, at
10 O'Clock. A. NJ. a tsct of land in Augusta town
ship, Northumberland county, containing 2i6 a.
cres more or less, about $50 acres of which are
cleared, adjoining land Of Joseph Savidgc, Jacob
Fry, Henry YoNtheimer aud Others on Shamokiu
creek. The Danviie aud Pol,syllle Rail Road
passes through the land. The above tract of land
possesses many advantages. 1t is situated a out
miles from Sunhury, and large portion of the
cleared land is well adapted TO the growth OF grass.
The Improvements are dwelling house, barn and
apple orch rrd.
The terms will he made known On the day ci
sale by the subscribers, executors of Henry Bard
sher, decd, as whose estate thu same VIII he sold
HENRY BARDSHER
JACOB BARDSHER,
FREDK WEAVER.
Augusta, Oct. 18th, lSii-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
S p a N I S II II ID Il S

Tam ERS' OIL.
5000 Dry Ia Plata Iiides-frst quality.
1900 Dry La Gurs. do
1000 Dry Sailed La Guira, do
1000 Dry Sailed Brazil Hides, do
3J Bales Green Sailed patna kips.
20 Bales Dry Pa'na Kips.
100 Barrels Tanners Oil.
Tanner,' aud Curriers' Tools.
For sale to Country Tanners at the lowest prices
and upon the best terms
n. b. The highest market prices paid for all
kinds of leather.
ID. KIRKPATRICK & SONS.
No. 81, South Third st. Philadelphia,
September If, ls4l.-ly,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
-ED-s2s So - -. III = X X
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
roR THE CUnE CT
u Y S p F. p : A.


YEyHIS Medicine is Offered to the public goncr-
81 ally, from full convection tina, il s superior
t. any otl ct medicine now in use, for the cure of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility or
Bodily Weakness, &c.
It, effects have been tested in private practice
uf ne r eight Yeas. and it is now more extensively
circulated, at the soici'ude of MANY who have re.
cevcd he most signal benefit from The use of it.
The cplowing is one among number ot CortIti-
Gates received in relation to the of this
diCne:
LANCASTER Co. March Is
Du. GFnpGE w. ALLEN,
Dear Sir 1t is wlth groat pleasure that in
form YOU Of the success attending your Dyspeitic
Medicine, while employed in my paclice. Fron
past experience, firmly believe that in eight
uu OF ten the d, spep,ic, by th" use of your med-
inc, NAV entir ly rid himself of this thorn ia the
pathway of life: not only in dyspeptic cases, hut
in al cases Of constipation and diseases depend nG
On dhili,aled state Of the nervous system, ioGe.
,her with tovd state of the bowels, will your f.
Iixir be fnurd Of incstimobc value. Numerous in
stances wherein the usefulness Of the medicine has
been realised, may re forwarded, if required. !
wish You great success, and recommend the med-
cine to the suffering part Of mankind.
Yours, with great respect,
ROBERT AGNEW, VI. u.
Ct For saIe Mt the store of II. b. Masser agent
for the proprietor, Sunhury, Pa,
October 26lh, lSiA A-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
va @BMNMdC a..

A IL persons indebted to the subscribers on
"a book account or otherwise, are requested To
make payment TO Mr.. John Bright of Sunbury.
on or before the iir-t day of November next after
which time, the books, &c, will b. placed in the
hands of justice for collection.
MILLER & MARrX.
Oct 10Th lSii.-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
III n ~ " IE ID

At Danville, on Wednesday evening the 9th
inst by the Rev. John Morgan, of Stratford,
Conn, EDWARD II. BALpY, Esq, TO Miss MARY
ELIZABETH, daughter of VIM Jennison Esq ,
both of Danvile
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
SN NpAIIIN.

a little word in kindcss spoken,
4 motion or a tear.
Has often healed the heart when broken,
And made friend sincere.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
~ GDIH2G- G-EE.

A Lii pcr.on> indebted TO the subscribers, are
"a requested to call and settle their accounts on
~ b, fore the 10th ot November next. All notes
in their hands against persons will he placed in the
hands of justice for collection if not paid within
the above mentioned time.
GEO. ROHRB ACH & BROTHERS.
Sunbury. Oct. 9Th, lSIi.-2t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Michael ROcl,cieIIcr's Estate.

ATOrICE is hereby given, that Irtcrs ot alm'n-
"a is,rltion have been sranlcd To the subs rlhcr
on he estate of Michael Rockrfller decd, late OF
Augusta township Northumberland county. Per-
sons b,ed TO said estate, having claims oGain.
the same, qu,slcd To call IN the subscriber for
stttcmeu'. ISAAC ECkMAN,
October l9th, 1874 ct Admr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
LIST OF CAUSES.

Tor rial in the Court of Common Pleas OF Nor
L thumhcrland County, at Nov'r Term 1914,
commencing the first Monday, being the 4th.
John Lloyd VS. Rcbecca Wells
Eli Brubst VS. & II MKce
Robert Miners admir- WIN IIbler ct al
DIR Robert Philips M'Caree ~ Purdy
Seitzinger, aienee of Carver VS. John Carver ct al
John Harding, if VIM II SandersOn
John Furman ct al VS. Augustus iIuev ct al
stephen Der va Groigo Lawrence
Frymire for Evert VS. p II ackenherg
Jacob Barnhart VS. WIN M'Gnness
Susannsh Xerbe John 4 Ilovd
Badly d Kase John G. Grier ct al
John G Boyd VS. Richard Rcnshaw
Hugh Bellas &c VS. VIM VI Cay
John Wolf VS. Over.eers Of Jackson tp
Reed for Muny vs. James F Murray
Jacob w Smith Va Joseph Wczcl
James Barrrtt's adm'rs vs. Peter Snyder
Daniel Xcrhc 81 wife Isaac Roadamel
William Lloyd v Martin \ Stock
Com'th Of Pa. for his own + w Pollock
Same Va Charles Comly's ex'rs
Same Same
Same VS. T w Pollock
Sam'l Swneha!t & wifcvs Peter Fer,ter
Jacob Mavlanh II IoxIhrimpr ct al
Ere 'crick Kc't Same
Conrad Desher's cXr's vs. Jacob MKnnev ct al
Henry Pcterv Il wife v, Charles Shaiicr's cx'rs
Edwards * Ncucc WIN Donaldson
Benjamin Camp vs. Jacob Wertley
loserh Weiize vs. Charlie ltuch
Iacoh B,rnlart vs. John MGrnncss
John r Ketil,r John Painter
Benjamin Robins " Abraham Lawrence
William Welsh Jnseph KCll,r
Stephen Derr vs Henry SIaiumcz
solomon Mengas's heirs V Danl Wcr'man
Charles Gearhart, jr George 4 Dixon ct al
Haas * Druckemlor vs J,hn w Peal
VIM Lloyd vs. G b Nourse
Ilulrr Smith vs. Augustus u Iucy
IL F liolnGshcad * Go VS. Peter Lazarus
Charles ID Wharton Henry BmdshcT
T. Sh'nuon vs Dennis Yates
W johnson ct n vs. John G. Boyd ct al
John d Ross cxr's vs. = Wallis {, al
Chalc, Gale Sac
G. l. Wrimer " Hobart & NCny
Daniel BTJsous vs John Shi-scr
Joseph Mitmar Shanokin Coal * Iron Co
Fowler & Dreishach rs logcndohler & Drcisbach
Thomas Allen Vincent " Ra.cr
Fagely. Clcaver IL Co vs. Thomas MFall
B Graihart vs. John T. Young
Peter nuukle TIghmau Spear
Daniel Mover u wife vs. Daniel Frymire
\ Troutman ct at rs Christian Hshupp
John b Miller " William M'Cay
& J NJ Bosquet ct al vs ID Denklrhergcr ct al
Same Same
George Oyster vs. John Garnhart ct al
John Bohb Daniel Dum-rIf
WcIch, Pomp < Frick vs. George Oyster
John q Murray vs. VIM Gilarpy
Christopher B,ltz John Becker
Bank OF Norlh'd &c " John G Boyd
Same Samr
Folgcr for rroxcl vs. Henry Fomer
William Farrow vs Abraham kIoze
Charles TONar George Etkcrt
Light 4 Hoffman vs. ] Il p Montague
SAMUEL d. JORDAN.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

AN OLp BrRp--The Albany Atlas sny>
there is in the possession of one of the old Dutch
families Of the city, parrot, known to be -
years old The bird is now blind but, not
wtIistandng, it can walk to any part Of the
house withopt difficulty, and recognizes the dlt-
tcrent members OF the family by their footsteps.
1t Whistles tunes with great eXactncss, and is
quite fond of sacred music.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
SUAMOKlN. MAUONOY & SCHUYLKlLL
RAIL ROAD COMPANY

Rail ROAD SSNE EIy
FNSHE Books Tor the purpose Of receiving sub
4 scHpous OF Stock IN tie SHAMoKIN, MAHo.
SoY & SrurYLNlLl Rail Roam CoNP.NT, will
he opened at the Franklin House in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania Hall in Pnusyllle Schuylkill county,
and at the public house of Chales ID. Wharton, in
Sunhury, Northumberland county respectively, on
the 3lst day of October inst, and on the lst aud
I'd days of November next.
John w. Claghorn,
Burl Patterson,
Andrew Russell,
Ahraham Polt,
Charles w. Clemens,
John y. Lane,
Samuel Park,
VIM. n. Robins,
Charles w. Higgins,
Hugh Belas
ii. b. Masser,
Geo, 4. Frick,
Samuel John,
VIM fagcy
! oct l2lh. lsli,-i,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

EV,gFs.lI ron S.sLE.- The small farm,
HN containing about 100 acres, about ? miles
above Nouhum eraud, adjoining lands Of Jesse G.
Horton, John Leghou and others, will he sold
cheap, if application made soon to the subscriber,
Sunhury, Aug 81. H. B. MASSER.