davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-07

ourselves and TO our posterity to adopt course
contrary to oil our desires TO all our inclinaons.
Ny lords, from what have said. your lordshps
will perceive an earnest Of the spirit Of peace
which shall pervadc this matter, if continue to
conduct this negotiation; and cannot bring N.Y.
seif to think that this day any civilized Government
would desire TO see any other course pursued and
hope, therefore. and fully believe that we shall
have the happiness Of seeing this important ques-
ton brought to a satisfactory and amcable conclu-
sion--( Loud cheers) Should 1t be otherwise.
can Only say that We possess rights which in our
opuion, are clear and UNREASONABLE. and. by the
blessing of God, and with your support. those
rights we aye laIiy prepared to maintain. The
noble earl resumed his seat amids, loud and gener.
al applause.
Tho debate in the Commons exhibited the same
spirit and at the conclusion Of long speech in
which he expressed his opinion that the President
had in his inaugural ",aken the question out of the
ordinary course of diplomacy" Sir Rob't. Peel
said; she trusted that the negotiations would be re.
newed. At no distant day they wonld know the
result hf them. He did not Despair of riaer favor
able termination, but it the PROPOSALS of the Brit
sh government should be rejected, and do propo.
sails were made by the United States to which we
conld accede, he should not object, the part of
the government, 10 lay on the table all rhe COM
munications between The two governments. He
still hoped that an amicabIe adjustment of the ri.
val claims might be made. He must however ex.
press his deep regret, that while the negotiations
were slIlI pending, the President should contrary
TO all usage. have referred to other contingencies
than friendly termination ofihem. Such an al
fusion wus not likely to lead to the result desired
by the real friends af both countries.
He regretted not only the allusion, but also the
tone and temper in which IT was made. As The
subject had been brought under discussion, he felt
it to be his duty, on the bart of the government, to
state in language the most temperate, but at the
same time most decisive, we consider we have
right to this territory of Oregon clear and uuques
tonable; that we desire an amicabe adjustment of
the difficulty between ourselves and the United
States: but ihah having exhausted every sffort to
obtain 1t, If our rights arc invaded vd ere resolved
and prepared to maintain Them"
A tremeeduous burst Of cheers folwed this an
nuncialion
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-07
WHAT TALL AMOUNTS TO

WHAT 1T ALL AMOUNTS TO
Mr.. Editor,-Someme since one L.. l.. Allen
publisheda card in your paper, the object of which
appeared to be, 10 censure the Trustees of the
M. E. Church for shutting him out of their house
of worship. This was followed by communlca-
ton from 'citizen," the only clause of which,
that refers to the action ofthe Church or Trustees
in the matter, is in these words. at is thought
correct knowledge Of the facts will clear the M.
Church from all grounds Of censure." This is
followed by note from five of the Trustees, who
aIlege "both" are mistaken, and claim to corrert
"boh mistakes" by stating one fact, that they had
"no agency in closing the doors against Mr.. Allen,
or intimation that others would"
Mr.. A. is therefore mistaken in surprising that
they shut him out; and the citizen was mistaken
in supPosng that they were clear from all grounds
o! censure when they did not shut him out.
Ifollows then. that in the judgment of these FIVE
Trustees, they liable to "censure for no, shut
ling him out; or at least not ssceraining before.
hand that ''others rould."
Now although most cordially agree cah the
'.Trustees" in fh,s opinion, must think that so
pnblic an auo,0al Of it ,cas unnecessary. will not
use the language Of my friend ALLEN and say 'un.
called for, because cannot believe that either of
the five Trustees" would ever have signed such
a ridiculous piece Of twaddc unless called upon
by sope one TO do So. A CITIZEN.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-07

EARTHoUAKE.-Tne City of Mexico has been
visited by an earthquake Of which the Vera Cru.
zano gives the following account. Yesterday It
SO minutes past 8 o'clock the oscillations began:
slight a, frs then stronger. The direction Of the
motion appeared to be from North to South. Il
lasted abou, two minutes. the shocks were ter.
ribIe. nothing like them were ever befnre expert.
enced, and the condition of the buildings too surely
aroves the absence Of all exaggeration. a
We were by chance OH the great square at The
line, and witnessed spectacle not easily forgot.
EN-. In an instant Tie multitude, but a moment be.
ore istless and tranquil. were upon their knees,
praying TO the Almighty and counting with ankle
ty the shock- which threatened TO convert the fair.
est city in the New World into vast theatre Of
ruins. The chains surrounding the por.;co were
violently agitated; the flags of the pavement yawn.
ed open, the trees bent frighifully, the buildings
and lofty edlfces osca'ed to and fro; the immense
arrow which crowns The summit of the catted al
,ibrated with astonishing rapidly. At 56 mil
utes pas6 the movement had ceased.
|. is impossible vet to ascertain the extent of
destruction. not house door but bears the
marks Of this terrible -calama!v. Many of them
are cracked aud greatly injured oh ers are tot err
ing, and others entirely fallen; San Lorenzo. La
Mlsericoriia, Tompt ale. Zapo, Victoria and the
grand street have particularly suffered; the aque-
ducts were proken IN several places; the bridge Of
Tozontale is demolished: Inc hospital of San Lee.
arus is in RUNS, and the churches ofSan Lorenzo
and San Ferdinand greatly injured. The Llagnif-
cent chapel of Saint Teresa no longer exists. At
the first shock the cupola. building of astoush-
ing strength and great beauty fell, and was soon
followed by the vault beneath the tabernacle and
the tabernacle itself.
Fortunately all those in a church 50 much fire.
quenled succeeded in escaping. AT eight o'clock
last evening, seventeen persons had beeu removed
from The ruins Of other buildings AID carried TO the
hospital.
Al three quarter past six, and quarter past
seven. two more shocks felt. They we're
bu slight aud occas:oned only a temporary renew
al of terror.
The authorities d d every thing that z.aI and
humanity could suggest. to carry help TO The VIC
inns, aud restore the aqnedncts which furnish wa
ter 10 the city.
FIRE.-The Bowery Theatre has been for tho
fourth time. entirely destroyed by fire, and will
probably not be ebuill:--Loss $4,000 aud no
Insurance.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-07

promise much as we have no desire to respass
the copy.rigbt. The terms all will see to be low.
The work will appear in numbers, or parts. will be
well printed good type. and copiousy illustrated
with engravings wood. 1t will be completed in ten
or twelve numbers and the entire volume will be pub.
lished within six months. The price will be twenty
FIVE for each number. Any person wishing to pro-
this valuable work may apply to their agents,
any of the Booksellers Country merchants in any
part Of the United States Postmasters renting one
dollar will be entitled to FIVE numbers.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-07

@Jbe Norfolk Beacon says that the u. s.
Squadron, under 1.-The command Of Commodore
Stockton, was expected TO sail from Hampton
Roads OIL Saturday last. The squadron consists
Of the steamship Princeton, the soops Of war St.
Marys and Saratoga. and the brig Porpoise--
in all so guns and its destination is supposed AT
Norfolk to be the Gulf of Mexico. This Is how
ever, merely superstition. aud Capt. Stockton sail,
with sealed orders. Shoul such however, be ih,
case, the squadron will probably cooperate wall
that already H. the Gulf of Mexico, viz:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-07

Ypsilanti Seminary.-I'he Fourth term of this
Institution will commence on Monday The lS th.
inst.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-07

Capt. ferret. U. s. DsAgoons, Fort Scott
Ark lately shot himfelf by accident.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
CantrelEs ASue Mixture, or Tonic
NledfCanlenta,

For the cure Of all Bilious affections, iftahen as
corhag TO directions.
1t is never failing remedy which no family
ought to be without, especially in low marshy
countries.
As this medicine is put up under the propne-
tors immediate inspection on the most scientific
principles, heing Purely Vegetable, and having
tried its efficacy on thousands for upwards Of y
years and To his knowledge when taken strictly
corjiug to dmociions there has not been one failure
Under such circumstances ] recommend It TO 'hs
pubic, adding a certificate in support of my asser-
ton.
I, John Burns, do certify that was in the slip
Tobacco Plant Of Philadelphia, Capt. Reed, in
June, 1927, hounh 10 Liverpool, took the icvsr
and ague aud laid in iivcrPuoi some time und' y:
the doctors bands, went from there to Haliim1r =,
Law in the Infrmary for four OF five wceks-frf n
thence tn Philadelphia was six months under Dr.
Goats from thence to New Nofk-went to tt.e
Hospital remained there about four weeks witIout
an, relief-tnrd every thing without any H n"fit
for five years. Hearing Of CanTell's Ague Mix
ture from a friend, went to his store, told him
how was afflicted, aud got bottle of his mixture
and used 1t sccording to directions II made per-
lrrt cure, aud have not had the least rftnn since
do with confidence recommend it To the public.
JOHN BURNS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected ueekiu by Henrv Yorfhe,ner.
Orphans Court Sale.

IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court
L of Northumberland County, will be sold at pub
lie vendue or ou,cry. on Sa,urd,y the 10th dav of
May next on the premises, to wit: A certain tract
Of land situate in Shamokin township, in said
county, adjoining lands of David McWilliams L.
lisha Barton and Obadiah Campbell. containing
twenty. five acres and one hundred aud thirty-niue
perches more or less, on which are erected large
two story frame house, barn and other oulhouses
iie the estate of James Campbell deed. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ, of said day, when
the conditions Of sale will be made known hv
OBADIAH CAMPBELL,
WILLIAM PERSING,
Sunhury, April l9ih, lSi5.-4t Aim'rs.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
7 or the American.
Professor Espy's Theory.

Without pretending to much knowledge OF Pro-
fessor Espys extraordinary discoveries, ven.
ture to say that some of our public prints in the
cities exhibit as little proficiency in his scien.
tifc meteorology, as those upon the banks Of the
Susquehanna. The extensive fires in the forests,
and the great density of the smoke, for several
weeks, without producing rain, some suppose to
be decisive refutation of the Espian theory
On the contrary, assert that they corroborate
both the principle and the exception, which he
has announced. To produce rain, his theory re.
quires that the smoke should ascend perpendicu.
larly, that is during calm Now, the recent
fires and smoke have been attended with strong
and continuous currents Of wind. Rain has not
followed during this concommtancy and thus
the exception has been proved. But, the wind
ceased between the 18th and 10th inst, and on
the morning of the 10th, and during the day, we
had rain. About the commencement of this
smoky atmosphere, during calm another rain
occurred, which ceased upon the wind rising.
Mr.. Espy states another exception to the produc-
tion of rain, by the upward current of air, caused
by large fires that takes place when the upper
atmosphere is too light to sustain clouds, with.
out which rain may not be produced. These are
the only exceptions rccollccted. b.
Sunbury, April 10.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD |
C!ANTRELL'S
Celebrated Family Medicines

NNTiLL not cure every thing but sui remain
w uneoualleG in their several departments by
evcry thing ever offered to the public who have
voluntary came forward snd offered numerous and
highly respectable testim ,nials of their superior
efficacy.
Cdntreirs Compound a.edicufed Syrup Of SGrs
snpdriih or, Auil-Scorbutic syrup, Tor the cbre
OF Scoriula, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Swell
ngs of the Joints, Eruptions of the Skin. and all
Diseases arising from the abuse Of Mercury, DC,
unsurpassed by any thing in the market, cOmbi-
ming all the virtues resident in the Sar,apariIls
with a modern mcdicamen,, only lately brought
out nv the most respectable medical authorities
Price, so cents per bottle.
C0ntreH'S .9nti-DyspCpfc PoicGer, for the re-
lief and permanent cure OF that most distressing
complaint Dyspepsia, in all its forms and stages.
1t is truly most valuable remedy. Sold in bottles
at 25 and so cents each.
CantreWs .4gue Mixture md Tonic MedicG-
menta, stands at the head Of the list unrvalled by
any, or all the innumerahe medicines in uso
throughout the length and bread of the land, for
the cure of FEVER and AGuE in all its stages, and
from all its consequences.
Residents in Fever and Ague districts should
never he without IT..
The subsc iber will forfeit EIFTY DOLLARS
where his medicine fails to perform q cure in the
most obstinate case.
Sold wholesale and Retail by CALEB CRES-
son, at his Drug Warehouse, No. North Third
Street, Philadelphia; also, by the regularly mp
pointed agent, SETH w. ROBERTS, Wholesale
Druggist, No. 54 Water Street Mobile,
Prepared orly hy the Subscriber, corner Of CAR
PENTER and SECOND Streets, below Chr's,i-
an, Philadelphia, wnere il is also retailed.
Observe, none are genuine without the signature
of JOHN A. CANfRELL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
A Merited Itebuke.

We have heard pretty good story, which is
he was waited'on not long since by Rhode Is
land Senator, who inportuned him to oppont o
the Newport Post Office, a son OF the old incum-
bent The Senator told very melancholy
story about the poverty of the applicant, aud OF
the benefits which his family would derive by
his appointment. 1t was urged that the appoint
ment would be deemed an act of commendable
charity.
Mr.. Johnson heard the Senator through pa.
tiently, and addressed him as follows: MIR.
C., do you wings in Rhode Island, when a
vacancy occurs in any of your State offices, fill
them with poor democrats!
lido not know that we do, was the reply
'but then this is a particularly hard case the
applicant is, assure you, very, very deser.
wing man, who is poor and has,
The Post Master General interrupted the
Senator thus: 'Mr. C, have you .et poor
Dorr out of that Prison, =
why no. said the Senator-'ahem-good
morning Mr.. Johnson, good morning.
This simple story shows how hard it is for
Fenncrites to awaken the compassion of demo
Gratis in high places in Washington, with pitilu
stories, so long as the course of the party is SC
proscriptve as it is in this State, and above all
SO long as Mr.. Dorr is held in his dungeon.
Providence Ga..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
+!
Pocket Book,
Deborah Grants Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters OF ad.
IN minis,raon have been granted to the sub
scrlber, on the estate of Deborah GIANT, decd IF,
late OF Augusta township, Northumberland cGunly,
All persons indebted to said estate, will .,aKe i'm.
mediate payment and 'hosc ha;,ng clains will
p'esen' mo Sae' ar,lC nlicaled. TO Peter Lsza-
''s' 'uno"y y'~ !" the subscriber, No. liz Walnut
street, Philadelphia,
KENDURTON SMITH.
Apnl lNhi 1876, Admir-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
Anthracite Coal sent to China.

About two weeks ago, the Barque Rio Grande
took in a load of Anthracite Coal at Richmond,
the Depot OF the Reading railroad, above Phlla-
delphia on the Delaware, TO be taken TO Boston
aud to be shipped direct TO China The pro-
proprietors OF this enterprise are Messrs. Stat
ford & Co, two New Eng land men. They are
also to load another ship at New York for the
Celestial Empire This enterprise, SO startling
TO the great mass of our people, has no doubt
been well considered by the close, calculating
clear sighted Yankees who have undertaken it, and
il may be the commencement OF great and pro-
fitable trade with that singular people Only think
oft; In 1920, the first Anthracite coal reached
the sea board from the Lehgh, and then only
365 tons, In 1885, il was first transported down
the Schuylkill canal to Philadelphia, and only a
few years before, influential Senator from
Schuykill declared in his place, that there was
kind of black stone which some fools called
coal In 1914, from the Lehigh, the Lackawana,
the swatara, the Susquehanna, and the Schuyl-
kill. more than ONE MILLION, SIX HUN
DRED THOUSAND TONS was sent to market
and in ls45, several ships were loaded with
COAL FOR CHINA !-Harrisb. Argus,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
TIE MOST REMARK ABLE
CURE EVER RECORDED.

ll.ppo>fitlp, \. J April 20, lsi3.
On or about the i3'h DAY Of October lSil, was
taken with violent pain in the side the liver,
which ,un,irurd iur about five days and was fol-
lnvcd hy the breaking oi All uc,r, or at scess, in
wardly, whci relieved The ra,H iltle, hut caused
mr tn throw up a creat quantity Of offensive matter
and also much hlo,d Being greatly alarmed at
h, nvpltrd Ia - si,ian, but he said he thought
he could d. hut ht' for me eNc"p gNe m' '".,c
Mrrgry P,HS VII ch | refused to take, cling
,a,isf,d that lhry caulI do me no good many o.
th,I T. m die, were then rtocurel sv u.r wife and
frlcud-, hut none dad me any C"nd --and the dis
charge oi blood and corruption - Il continued every
irw days. aud al Lost trcorie 81 offensive that
could scarcely breathe MS alsn seized with a vi,
olsni cough, which At Lmes caused me Ia raise
mu,h mnle blool ihsu had done hefore-and my
disease "onIlnrod IN this way, sun growing worse
until February when ali hope If INV recovery was
given up, .nd my iIeBds all thought would die
ot a & LLuPISG CONsUMPTION. AT this moment
wien my he was spparen " drawing near its cln>c,
1 heard of DIR. NiSrARS b A l. S A NJ o +
WILD CHELRl, aud got bottle which ar-
LEVIN Mg IMMEpIATELy and hy The rse of only
thrss btlles Of thi, med cine, all my pam. were
, emoved-my cough and 81 i,tng OF blood aud cor
! rultion entirely sloprcd an! j., few weeks my
health vas 81 far restored rs to enshle me To work
at my trade, (Which j. a carpent,r,) aud up this
/ ume have enj yod good health.
! THOMAS CoZENS.
! GLOrcssrER CovNTI, n. J SIS
! rersy nsy came before me- the subscriber, one OF
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
4 TnULY WONDERFUL CURE.

WATrRvILLE, Oneida CO.,. \, Y. Sept. Is, 1913.
near Sri owe il 10 the afflicted tn inform y,u
that in January last | vas attacked bv very vio.
lent cold, caused hy workiug in the wstPr. which
settled ou my lungs 1t vas companicd by
" sr,erc pain in NV breast and sides and also
distressing cough. had IN attendance all the hest
me,c / aid IN our vrltGr; but after eNhaus'ing all
their sk,l no aV,il. hey pronounced my di-ease
c">rIWMEp oo~sUMPrioN, and they one and ali
ggre me up 10 die. Aiter much persuasion got
he consent ni INV ply .lcan to use the B.LsNM oF
VIII Ca,uur prepared hy Da WIsrAR. pur-
chased nf the Agent our place one bottle, before
usiru h,f f which tcsan 20 gain strength, and il
w,s very evident my cough much better and
my SYMPTOMS every way impr wing l have
now us 4 three houI,s and an restored 70 perfect
kcaka This rc.ul, Is al ne owing To the u" "f
DIR WiSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RH; and I take this method of giving you the in.
f,rmation, partly to pav YOU the debt nf gratitude
owe ,ru and p,r,ly that Others similarly afflicted
may know where 10 apply Tor relief.
V,rv uulv vuuT>, JAMES SAGE.
Ma. P.LNfp Druggist, under date Ut Watotvllle,
Sep, .ilh, ls43, writes;
The stat meu, given you by Mr.. James Sage is
well kn,wn to he true hy this iDhote community.
4 c. IT ,inl, was most remarka lie cure. The sale
of the Ba,,m i. very good, AMI its success IN cures
Iuy tllIeHng. Yours resp ctiully.
ID. II. PALMER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

A GALLANT MAN.-The editor of the Savan
nah Georgian recently received bowl of fine
straw berries, which he prepared with cream and
sugar, and then sat down, and sent them TO le
male invalid-and that man is bachelor.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
NIcdiCated syrup Of

FhHad,Iphla, APFII IUth, IS4a,
Mr. JoHN A. CANTRfLL,
Dear Sir,-Having hetn afflicted for y. .pwar1. Of
two wears with liberation of the throat Lc,trnyiag
lhe whole of hc soft pala,e, then rh ,ush the upper
part Of nv mouth into my nose. ON which scyer-
al pieces of bone out, WI n partially dcstroy-
ed my speech, through kir.I Providence and your
Medica'ed Syrup OF S"r' rlrilll, am now restored
t" perfect health and rly sight. which WAS so much
impaired, Is as suorP as when boy.
thought 1t du'.y | owed to you and those snl>
larry affected, T." make it public
iouIs Respectfully,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
Corner Of Tenth and Coates Streets.

= |. daWil Jonstnn, No. Reckless Street, do cen
Nv that INV Wife, Jane, was afflicted for two years
with Rheumatism, and at last entirely dlsatrd,
50 Iha, shr obliged to be confiued to bed heag-
Ing Of tanteirs Meiicaed Syrup of Sarslpari.ls.
Anti Scorbu'ic Syrup, | procured fanr bottles,
which completely removed all her pains aud stuff
ness from her hmhs two more bottles made per
feet cure. She is able to attend 10 her house
hold duties j. usual. GABRIL JONSION.
Phiadephia, Jan. 22i, lsi4.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
ShaIIlOlIin Coal

At NORTH MERRIAM
shamok n Coal at Nonhumbeht md, which
he offers Ior sale al the lowest prices. Persons
wishing To psrchase will call on The subscIiteI at
sunbury, or T. p. shannon, E,q nt Nonhumher-
land. IL. B. MA>SER.
SunhuTy, Ian. ith, ls45
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

NEW SAESET-NGS.
VVNlIE subscribers have received. AMI are now
L o!e"ine splendid assortment of the following
9 'od.---
Saxony, Wilton and Velvet Carpetings)
brussels and Imperial Ily do CAR.
Extra surcriiue ard line Irgr ms 40 : PIE T.
English shaded d D,m,>k Venetian do ING.
Am,rc,n tnilled and iig'd 10
English ITugee'ts ard Wonl,n Floor Cloths
Stair and Passage Bookings
Embossed Piano and Table Covers
London Cheuille aud Tuflrd Rugs
Door Mats of every description.
-.l.SO-
A large and ext nsive ,ssn'tmert Of Flrnr Oil
Clolh-, nom To e,eh yard> wide. cut Ia fiji eve
~ Gcscriptinn Of rooms "r passages.
Also, low pIlced lugrsin CaIIctnGs h"m 3il 60
G2b cents per yard, together with a large and eScu.
sve assnrmeu, Of goods Usually kept by carpct
merchants
The above goo Is vii hc sold wkolrsalc or retail
At the lowest market prices. C"unuy merchant,
aud hei- are parcula'l, invited tn call an exa-
mine our stock h'io" making then srlec'inns.
CLARkSoN. RICH X MUiL.G
Succrs,"is tn ,srrh ilscAwood No, III Chesnut,
crrncr al Fr,nkNn Phcc.
ihadH hG, Fen - =, lsi5.-