davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
INFORMANT FROM MEXICO,
CoNFIRNATloN OF THE CAPTURE OF SAINT
ANNA7!

CONFIRMATION OF THE CAPTURE OF SANTA
/ AvNAM
| BY the arrival OF the schooner Water
Witch, ut New Orleans, en- the 5th inst,
from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the
23d uIt., we have the intelligence confirm
ed that Gen, Santa Anna has been COM
pIetely overlhrOWn and captured by the
forces OF the constitutional government
IN whose hands he is Il prisoner, awaiting
his rial, which is to take place before the
Congress. He is confined at present in the
same Castle of Porote, from which the
Texan prisoners have not long since been
liberated, and well guarded by some 5000
soldiers. 1t is proposed to remove him to
the CapItol in few days, where he will
have to answer to the country, before the
Chamber of Deputies, for his past tyranny
and cruelty; and, doubtless, iIcm the ex-
cited atate0f public feeling against him, lie
will eXpate his conduct by an gnominious
death,
1t appears that Santa Anna committed
the most outrageous barbarities on the in
habitants Of PueJla, killing, pillaging and
burning until he was met by the Constitu-
tIonaI army, which defeated him. His ar
my, before he committed depredations,
amounting to 1900 men, being disgusted
at his conduct, abandoned their ranks and
Joined the Constitutional troops.
The conflict, however, was not without
bIoOd-shed, and several hundred were re-
ported as killed on both sides.
When Santa Anna was taken he HAD
scarcely E friend to accompany him,
Gen. Arsta, the instrument of Santa An.
ns in the murders at Tabasco, has publish.
ed manifesto against his fallen leader,
and declares that although &hey now all
unite against him, they must net lose sight
of Texas,
Government had ordered all the proper
ties Of Santa Anna to be selzeb and con-
fsceted.
1t is stated that Santa Anna had S4eO ,OOd
in gold ct his residence, Ensero, which was
to have been forwarded to him, but it has
fallen into the hands Of the Government of
the department Of Vera Cruz, who propose
TO employ it in gemuaereting she inhabi-
tants for the losses sustained by themdur-
ing Santa Annals occupation.
SenCra Santa Anna had paid her hus-
band aTisit in camp, accompanied BY her
brothers I few days before his flight, She
alone is faithful to the tyrant.
Public tranquility was re-established
throughout Mexico, and public festivals
had been ordered throughout the Republic
to celebrate the glorious event of the down.
fall Of the tyrant Santa Anna.
Government has issued orders for the
disbandonment Of the army, and invites
the absent to return and resume their oc-
cupations,
A passenger who came in the Water
Witch, reports that Santa Anna left Perote,
under a strong escortor the City of Mexi-
co, on the Goth ult.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
SANTA ANNA.

We are unable TO give our readers any
certain information about this military des-
pot and sanguinary demagogue. The news
from Mexico runs both ways, but we think
the fate Of Santa Anna is sealed for a time
at Icast-perhaps forever. He has about
Twelve Millions of dollars invested in
England, and if he can escape from Mexi-
co, he has ample means to sustain him in
princcly style, until by some other throw
or convulsion of party, Ire may again get
into power
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
FIRE

On the 22d January, a fire occurred at
MarysviIe, Union county, Ohio, which
destroyed the dwelling house heretofore
occupied by Mr.. NcLain, and the Shop
of Mr.. FIoyed, and Mr.. Brown. The fire
in the Chair-shop of Mr.. Floyd,
= loss $500. Mr.. Floyd formerly resided
In this town, and is well known as an in
dusuious mechanic, by cur citizens. We
hope htsindusuy and energy will not abate,
and that he SCOT may regain his loss.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
FIRE

u is with no small share of regret
that w0 perceive ire occurred in the
rtty Of New York, by which the Tribune
buildings, cad The eslanishmea Of the
"ftibu0o" Newspaper have been burnt
down Messrs G. eely g. McBirath the
enleTprislng proprlel0rs, have ms de ar
engagements by which they will continue
their daily pspeT. Their loss Is abou t
$4,000 We hope they will, by their
energy, and patronage of Ou enlightened
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
THE LEGISLATURE

This Bank Bill which has occupied so
much Of the present session eJE the Ohio
Legislature, has not yet become law. AT
the date Of our latest Columbus news, the
Senate, having fa led to agreat to the House
amendments to the Bank Bill, had asked
for committceof conference. There can
be no ddubt about the passage of the bill.
1t is probable that the session will cease
aboutthe 1at of March--so, at least, we are
advised by private correspondent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
PRESIDENT POLKl

James X Polk, Pre- sident elect OF the
United States, arrived at Wheeling, on
Sunday the 9th inst, and wns received
by a large crowd, amidst the firing oil
cannon and the shouts Of the popuIace.
Hc'was conducted toths Virginia Eotcl,
where he was received by Nj. Thomp-
son.
The above p The substance OF there
CeptIon as gives by the papers who at :
vocated the election Of Polk. In the
name Of all thdt'is good! what can those
lying hypocrIles mean whU published
that Mr.. Clay landed here on Sunday
and started thers On Sunday, and that
too when il was nororouSIy faIseH Do
tSsg supposethat hereafter any one will
be stupid enough 10 think them sincere
IN their denuncialion DC immoraIties?
They Serup'to regulate the pubic NOR
ais, and the mseIves The very persoDih
cation Of immoreIily! The people can
now see the motives which aGrualed
these guardians Of the public morals.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
C. j. McNULIY.

The examination Of McNu,ty> before
a Magistrate OF The city of Wash lsg,ou,
~as prog ressiUg at our last dates from
that pace, Some strange things will
most likely be developed iu the course Of
the PXlmflatIdn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

end liberal community, soon recover
thsir loss.
The Almanac published from the Tri-
bune otiice, contains beNon5 doubt, the
most valuable information that we ever
saw offered for The sum of Fifteen cents,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
BANK BILL.

The Bank Bill passed by the Senate, af-
ter receiving sunday unimpof:aht amend
ments by the House, passed that body on
llth inst, by strict party vote,--ayes 40,
nays 80, Messrs. Meredith and Moulton,
were absent.
The Bl was sent back to the Senate,
where, we have no doubt, It will receive
the sanction of'that body and become a
law. The locoioco minority Of the Rouse,
threw every obstacle in Tho way Of It's pas
sage that disappointed political ambition,
or party malice could invent. One amend
Inent after another was proposed and vot-
ed down. Speech after speech wOsnade,
and still the wings preserved their gravity
and did not reply until at the close OF the
day on which the vote was taken, when
Mr. Coombs, Of GGlIia, and Mr.. Paine, of
Portage, stirred up the biIoo some of The
leaders Of the minority. Our member,
Judge McEldery, voted for the passage OF
the Bill, as did all the Wing members.
We suppose that ere this, the Bill has
received the sanction of the Senate, and
become u law. We hope the vexed ques-
ton of the currency may be considered
settled for the next twenty years, in Ohio.
The minority gave notice that they would
raise the standard repeal, Let them go
aheadj-ype's, yeb8arO file
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

lying hypoclites now ask lhelr IN ~.
TO do a thIng tn at they re2qsed to do It,
the last saiI election, when tbey had tie
power to prevent annexatien by slecuus
No. Clay.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

forever what shall be done with the freed
slaves, twill occur that upon this plan, nc
more will be left among us than we shall
absolutely need, for we have every reason
to suppose that many of the opponents of
the movement will leave US before its con-
summation, taking their slaves with them;
and the State ought not, if she could, at
once deprive herself of the slave laborers
now here.
Then let us, having no regard to the
camors OF the utras Of the North or the
South, move on unshaken in cur purpose,
to the glorious end, Shall sensible men be
forever deuded by the silly cry of'aboi-
tionists;' is this not becoming not only rid-
cuIous, but contemplate Can YOU not see
that many base demagogues have been
crying out wolf, whilst they were playing
the traitors to their party and the country
for personal elevation! Is it not time that
some sense Of returning justice should re-
vive in your b0soms, and that YOU should
cease to denounce those who in defeat do
not forget their integrity, and who, though
fallen, do not despair fthe Republic,
Washington, Jefferson and Madison,
anu '''e Sfea' Iouhoe,s'ol 'la RepuhIlc are
my s'ahaafu bearers; Liberty and Union is
my lLoIto; Never yet mas a hentuckian
I9So[Iea a MS co3,ntfyS standard, and fled
''lT aelo' 'ohaI! be the INST to prove re-
CLo"llt 'lI 10 '1e sehtileent "h'ch should ever
oS ".IeI''c'' IN 'le 0oSomS 'ol the gallant
eilu I.ii 'ne itee' "heh uahgeF' ho matter
" ll1'lISI o' ,iie .9NUII' or more damnIhg
"'Sl'o'7N' ''i'e~vei'7 MS na''Ve Iahu'
-"Ihlnk through lchom
my Ilie blood tracks It's parent lake,
ANA tfen strike home!"
have given my slaves freedom for the
public good. Is more necded}-Tax me to
the verge Of sustenance and life, and make
my country free! call upon all Kcntuc-
ky to speak out upon this subject, let each
man come 70 the rescua in his.own name; |
let rs hear others-hear all. Trlst not to
those v ho in private whisper approval in
yoaroac, bu. denounce the open advocates
Of fthe.sare admissions, ] do not profess
to be be!nlaIljhIe; i'll am wrong, show me the
right, no man will do more, suffer more for
concta.lon. | listen 20 advice, | implore |
counsel, hut rhitInr darr,r,.i, ,i1n ',,,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

CL7~IIor. ]. r, Giddings, and Mr.. Brn-
kerhoof, members OF Congress, of .this
State, will accept our thanks for valuable
public 5ocHments.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

6Tlhe New York Abonionis's are
hoidlug tsA days and PRAYING God to
pr(veHi lhe annexation ol Texas These
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

factured from the pure Cumberland lead of the fol-
lowing degrees Of hsrjn.ss II Hu. HnH. mB n. BB.r.
Office Writing Pencils.
Red Chalk Pencils.
Patent Improved Everpoint Leads for pencil ca.
ses Of all sizes
or They are constantly receiving from Europe
additions 10 their SrucK, and respectfully invite
purchasers to call and examine for themselves.
Uf S. H. 4 ca have jas, published the laugh
ble Game of What dye Buy, by Professor Punch ;
also the National Game Of the Star Spang'rd Ban
ner--they also have the agency for the following
p"pulu games which thev offer TO the Trade at
publishers prices. viz: DR.. Bushy; Mansion OF
Happiness; American Eagle; Master Rodbury and
his pup Is; Chorac cris,cs Of Distinguished Per
sons Pope md Pagan; Scripture History Illustra
tie The Game Of Heroe Th' illustrated Alpha.
bet: Pickwick Cards; Shak .peare in a new Dress;
Ora | of Fo tune Race Of improvement Strife of
Genius; Rohinso, Crusoe; Cards Of Magi: also.
Abhnits new series of Drawing Cards; Christmas
Cards or Good aud Bad Passions; Merry Game of
Trip to China; Game Of American Revolution.
Philadelphia, November Sth, ls45-lm
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
Notice

NJ NOW al Men by these Presents, That l.
En- Robert Glare. of the township of Jackson,
IN the county OF Northumb, Rand, and state OF Pa
in consi,leraii"n of lhr sum # >260 so, tn me in
hand paid Ivy Mathew Clare Of The town Of Dan
vile, in the county Of C"un hi at and befre the
en-eslir and delivering of these prese Is, the re-
ceipt whereof do hereby acknowledge, have har.
gained, sold, leased. gran,ed and confirmed, aud
hy these prcsen's do barg ain, SELL ree se, grant aud
confirm unto the said Mathew Clare all The goods.
household sui and implements of household, and
all good' and chatisls whatsoever mentioned aud
rxpIess-d in the schedule hereunto annexed, TO
have and to hold all and singu'ar. the goods, &c,
and every Of them hy these pTe'enls bargaincd. sold,
released, granted and conf mrd unto the said Ma.
thew Clare, TO his eniy proper use fnl hehoof his
heirs, executors. administrators ard assigns, fnic>
yer. In witness whereof have set my hand and
Sc. this 9Th day Of October. A. ID. lS45.
Witness present, ROBERT CLARE.
Ell TnEso
One dun Mare, gray Mare, l hay Colt, 4 Cows
Calves, sheep, 20 Hogs, Wsggon, | set OF
Harness, Plows, 2 Hsuows. 20 acres of Whea,
in the ground, acres Rye, 200 bushels Corn in
the crib, stacks oats, | stack wheat, 40 bushels
Wheat in the barn, brass Clock, Barrow, ma
hogsny Table, now remaining and being in Jack.
son township, in the county of Norihnmberland
and state aforesaid. ROBERT CLARE
Witness present,-ELI TREoo, MIcaAEL BuExE
Nov. |, lS45-4t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
TERMS REDUCED.
GpEhDNeG3Snj

AGUERRIiN GALLERY of Potent Premi-
um Colored Hkenesses, and Photographic
Depot;
No. l36 Chesnut Street, Philadel phia.
No. PSI Broadway, New York No, IS Court
Street, Boston No. 1876 Chesnut Street. Phila-
delphia Baltimore Street. Baltimore Broad
way, Saratoga Springs No sc Canal Street.
New-Orleans Main Street Newport, r, !. And
Main Street, Du Bdque, Iowa.
CONSTITUTING the oldest and most Extsn-
~ sive Establishment, Of the kind in the World.
and containing more than THOUSAND POR.
TRAITS, embracing those Of some of the most
distinguished individuals, in the United States.
Admitrance free.
This Establishment having been awarded The
Medal, Four First Premiums, rnd hco "Hghest
HonorS at the Exhibitions at Boston. New York
and Phiade pha, respectively, for best Pictures and
Apparatus, is thus officially sustained in the rosi-
ton OF superiority heretofore universally assigned It
by the public, as First in the W0rld.'
Juna 2Sth lS15-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
FOURTEEN
IIlttabIe ArttrIcS

BnENNERs NERNIruGE- c,rfa,n cure for
worms-safe and very pleasant io take.
.. GinsoSs ENrR,vrs. which rmnve Grrose
of all kinds, Dry Pants, Tar, Vanish nnl Wax,
from carpets OF from clothing, without ujuring ihe
color or The cloth.
3 I.oNpoS Fly P.pEn--ihc hest thing know n
for killing flies ard musqut's,
4. 4 certain Destroyer ~ Rats, Mice, Reaches
and Anis,-and another nf Bed Buys.
3. GUMS SrrCIFIC for sur stomach. Heau
Burn and W aicr Brash. hy one who h al sufi red
thirteen years, before he d-covcrel the cure
Du. STEVENS GWEEN OiNTNE>r for the Piles.
! |, has never failed to cue.
Z. HARHIsoN's TkTTEn WASH.
Z. BRENUNp's INrELIBLE INK without u
rival.
q. TmE CoNPouSp co~rrcrIoN ~ FIGs-
Just the medicine for children and for women, i, is
so pleasant 10 tak".
To- BrcK's NtGEr,HLE ANrInILIous PiLLs.
H. GusN's EuoLLIINr WArEn.rnonr PAsTr.
for Harness, Boots, &c. II softens the leather, and
keeps out the water.
l2. PooR Mans SruENGruESiSa PL,srEW
l3. J.cKsoN's DiAHRuEA NIyrunr, which
cur,s tie worst DauhGa in few hours
II J,cKsuN's DrsE>r.RY MivrURr, Gers
Tain and speedy cure for DysenleTy and Summer
Complfnt.
The nhove valuaM, articles are sold wholesale
and retail. bv l.. G. GUNN, No. | South p Gh
street, PhihrdeiD eiDhia-whe,e S'nr,kr'per- and ~
,hers ". he sup. ied with pure African CAYENNE
Pepper, Arnic, Fiowes. Drugs. Pants, Oils Glass
and Varnsh's at the lowest prc,s, Terms orly
cash. az Cut out the Advertisement, and brug
II with you.
Phil ,,I,irhia July l9h ist5-lv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
Orphans Court Sale.

HN pursuance Of .n order Of tle Orphans Court
Of Northumberland counv. vii, he exposed to
public sale, on Thursday .he 18th day Of ID 'ccmber
next, at the late residence of Abraham hoihermel,
decd, to wit: certain tract of | md si'u5te in
Little Mahonov township, Northumberland COUNTY,,
adjoining lands of So'nmon Hunkeltercer, Jacot
Raker anI the heirs Of Daniel Herb and ruoun ain
land. containing two hundred and I,nty-s'x acres
and f,r,v nine perches. which ave erected two
story log house, a bank 6trn seventy feet inng bv
thrty-six in width and small orchard. Also, at
the same time and place, the one undivided fourth
part Of tract of u,im roned land si'uae in the
township and county nfnrs'id, containing four
hundred AID ten acres ard ihir,y-ninr p,nc,rs nd
joining lands Of Michael Brh. Solomnn Dr., sslcr
and others. Late the estate Of Abrahsm Ro,her-
mel, decd.
The above tract Of 2i6 arres is handsomely To-
Gated, and well adapted manufacturing purp ,scs.
The MLhon"y Greek runs thrnuch the properly,
.affordins excellent water power for milling and
other purposes.
Sale tn commence at 10 o'clock, A. N. Of said
day, when the conditions of sale will be made
known Nv WM ROTHERMEI.
Nov. 18th. lS45.--5t Aim'r.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
To Purchasers Of
D r Y GOO D S.

VINHE subscriber, No. i2i Pearl street, New
Il York, having established Branch at No. 23I
South Second ST., Philadelphia, Is now opening,
and will be constantly receiving from the New
York Auctions, an extensive assortment Of
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS.
which will be sold at the lowest New York prices
at wholesale and Retail. Among his stock will be
found good sssortmen, of the following articles:
Jacconets. Plaid Hair Cord, Lace. Stripe, Book
Swiss and Tada,an Muslins, Bishop and Linen
Lswns, Fancy Cap Nets, Fancy and Ball Dresses
Thread Laces, Application Do rich Black Silk
Trimming Lace, Irish Linens Linen Csmbrics
Linen Cambria Hdkfs., Curtain Fringes, Cashmere
d'Ecosse, Mouselino de Lsiae. Silk and Cotton
Warp AlPsccss, Queens Cloth, Gala Plads
French Merinos, Black Silks, Gloves. Silk Hose
Shswls, Crsvs,s, Ribbons, Embroideriss. &c, &c.
Country Metchsnts and others visiting Phlsdel
phia or New York to purchase, are respectfully in
vi,eA to call and examine the stocks.
Nov. !, ls1b.-ly G. II. MOORE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Manufacturer and Wholesale Desler in eli kinds
ofBrooms, Brushes. Buckets, Celarware, Clocks,
Ba'ke's, Mats, Backng, Eastern made Wooden
Ware. &c
Manly Rowe, 63 N Sd ct. one door above Arch,
east side
ohe'p Publication and Periodical Establishment.
u. u. L'eber x co. Ledger Building, Sd ST. below
Chesnut.
BOOTS and Shoes.
hooer' Palmer, 1872 ). I'd It. three doors bel Union
west side.
Manufacturers anil Dealers in all kinds IF Scales.
weights and weighing Machines. Also, Bur.
den's Patent Horse Shoes.
Grsv Il Brother, "a w slnut st. below Second.
Philadelphia, Sept Goth, ls45-2m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
Z. g S y M = ?.
OIL n Ii. STRN T.

Of tie late firms cf Nemhirk & Stryher, and
S'yyher q Poguc,
las resumed the Wholcs he Dry G ,rls Bus-
IL ness, and Wv offers for sale, at No+. IL nnd
Ia Bank street, Philadelphia, adjoining Myers,
Claehom & Cos Auction Store. No. Ts Market
street, general assortment If Dry Goods, chiefly
purchased a' auction a, very small advance for
cash, or city ,cceplanccs.
Believing that his long experience in purchasing
will enable him to sell his Goods al the lowest Mar,
kt prices, he invites hs old friends. and others
wishing to buy, 10 favor him with call.
Philsdelphia, Nov. l. lS45-6m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
AIR TIGHT STOVES.
TIE BEST IN Tie Vord .1or CeanHness, Com fort
and Economy.


G.. j. TY ND ALE,
No. 81 soUru SECOND Sr., PHILADELPHIA,
LAS now on hand large assortment If ORR'S
IL Celebrated Patent AIR TIGHT STOVES,
to which he would call the attention Of every true
lover of comtor, and economy, f,r which qualdics
they cannot be equalcd by any Stove IN tho world.
They are a lish, Stove, and can he conveniently
carried to any distance, and being constructed frr
the use of wood, they are particularly adaped to
sick room.
Many thousands Of this Stove being nnw in use
their good qualities are too well known TO need
putting.
Mr.. TrSDaLr is the fret authorized asen, in
Phil ,dclphia, and has been making them constant.
ly for the last five or six years. There can I've no
fear of not getting the genuine Stove Of him. and
hey are all warranted To give entire satisfaction.
No Air Tight Stoves nre genuine, without a brass
plite with the Inventors name and date Of the
Patent.
lie has also on hand a large assortment Of Cook
STovgs, RApiAron., and all kinds Of Fancy Coal
Stoves. at the Old Establishment, No. " South
Sec ond above w Walnut street.
Philadelphin Nov. l. 1si5-2m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
b T. l. IENE AND LIVE
+ II o M s q MS
Compound Syrup of Tar & Wood
N0Dfha


YNHE unprecedented success of hi, medicine. in
Il the restoration # health, 10 hose who. in 'es
pair, had given up all hopes, has given i, an cxal.
ted reputation above all other remedies furnishing
evidence OF its intrinsic value nd power Ms the on
~ srent which can I've relied np'n for the cure Of
Pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Pain in the side and Breast, Splitting Of Blood.
Whooping Cough. Group. &c.
Attention is requested to the fc'l,rire ASTON.
iSHlNG CURE. bv Thomsons Compound Syrup
of Tar and Wood Nap,ha!!
PHILADELPHIA, May 3D. 1914.
MR.. THOMSON-Dear Sir-Wnh grateful
feelings inform you Of the astonishing effects Of
your medicine, which has literally raised me from
dea,hbed Nv disease. Pulmonary Consump,
ton. had reduced me low that my physician pro.
noinced my case hopeless A, this junction I be-
gan TO use your medicins. and miraculous as it may
seem. it has completely Nstored me to health, after
everything else had failed. Respectfully yours
WASHINGTON MACK.
Charlotte street, above George street.
The undersigned. being personally acquainted
with Washington Mack and his suhcrings. bear
witness TO the astonishing effects Of Thomsons
Compound Syrup of Tar, and the truth Of the a,
bove statement.
JOS. WINNER, 3ls North Third street,
DAVID VICKERS, AZ Almond street.
HUGH MGlNLEY, S. E. corner Tsmany
and Fourth streets.
Prepared only by $. p. Thomson. n. E. corner
of 5th and Spruce streets. Philadelphia
Agcnts.-H. b. Masser, Sunbury; d. Gross,
and DR.. Macpherson. Harrisburg Jno. G. Brown,
Pnusvi,le Geo. Earl Reading Houston & Ma
on, Towanda, Bradford county, Pa. Price so cents
per bottle. or IS per dozen.
o. Beware Of all limitations.
Philadelphia. June 2sth ls45.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
I'm the Court Of Common Pleas

For Northumberland County, PennsyIrania.-No
s January Term 1894.
Casper Adams, and Fielcr:ck Adams,
John Adams. Fe'or Ahqns. Samuel Ada MS Jacni,
Tnyer. Cahernr Fox. William Iieh'irk md
Elizabeth his wife. P,ter Strasser and Mag,lairna
his wife. Samuel Startgel AID Susannah his uif' r,
and S,lenot Adams.
I'm motion "f W. ]. Gsernouch. co'rt grant a
~ rule on the parties dmrs' stcd, to appear hy
the first day Of "ext term and show cause why the
land of Casper Adam, deed should no, he taken
at the aPprai.enent hy the heirs entitled TO the
s,me, or he sold.
Exir.c ed from he Record, snd cert fed Nov.
Sd, lS45. SAMUEL b. JORDAN,
Nov. Is. lSi5.-6t Prot!l'v.