davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09

and the papers are filled with comments on this
most extraordinary patriot and truly great man.
In the eyes of Europeans, who, next to the in.
estimable traits Of his character, are most struck
by his military glory and genius he is the most
worthy champion of Washington and the sec.
ond saviour Of his country. These views may
perhaps correct the opinions of those in the u.
nted States, who have found fault with his 20.
litical career, and as is but too much the case
with partisans, underrated his vast real services
to the country. There is no citizen in the
United States who ought not to be proud of be.
longing to a country that has produced such
man. In an age of sefshness, materialism and
religious unbelef he was an oasis in the desert
on which the future historian, whether he belong
to Europe or America, will dwell with pleasure
and satisfaction. BY the side of the pgmies
that nominally guide the fate of nations in Eu.
rope, General Jackson stood on a lofty eminence
which was not reached by any of his cctempora.
ries. The Duke OF Wellington is, perhaps, the
only parallel he has in modern history but the
latter was the servant of the feudal aistocracy
OF Europe Jackson was the champion ofliberty
In one Of the darkest hours in the history Of his
country, and remained true to the faith of his
early life till death called him hence. No man
loved his country more than he did none was
more thoroughly impressed with its great mis-
sion; none laboreI so arduously ia its cause
His rankest political adversaries will. in the end,
be compelled 10 admit that he added n,uch to her
national rencwn, and that his diplomacy, suc-
cessel in every part of the globe has raised the
respect paid Throughout the world to the charac.
ter Of Americans. General jackson, like all
snen cf historical fam", believed in himself and
in the people whose destiny ne exercised
such scEai nlurnc : and this iatl, was the tails.
Of his lie defeated his antagonist.
because lac had more faith ia the virtue of the
people His state papers We're among the abiest
of his time iu any country. and all his private
Communications bore the mark of iraukncss,
manliness and strong good sense. His letters
on the annexation Of Texas show visor OF mind
comprchens iveuess Of intellect, and patriotic
ardor scarcely cqualled and certainly not surpas-
srd by any statesman of the old world His me-
mory, when time shall have eiEiced the cooring
Of party and socthed the passions of mon, will
be cherished alike by all with affcctionate picty
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09

To the Electors of Northumberland
County:
N7E are authorized 10 say. that the subscriber,
w If Ncrhumberl nd w. I've candida for
the office us
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09

Corn CAKE Two tra.cups Of hu,ter-milk.
one OF sour cream previously sweeiened with
saaratuS, one tablespoon ful Of moassc< and
Indian corn meal, to make nearly DIS stiff as
mullins
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09

Fellow citizens, a, the ensuing election, for the
Office of
con ION NER.
promise should be elected, TO discharge the
duties of the Office with promptness
MARTIN IRWIN.
Sunhury, July l2,h, lsi5.
TO the Electors of Northumberland
County.
DElNG solicited by many Of my friends, |
. have consented to offer nv self as a candidate
for the Office of
IRE asurer
of Nor,hunbcil md county Should YOU see pro-
per to elect me, | p,dee myself to perform the
duties of said office with fidelity.
WILLIAM GUILCK.
Sunbury. May 3ls,, 1898.
TO the Electors of Northumberland
County.
4 T. the solicitation of number of persons. in
~ dil'rcnt pats Of the county, have consented
TO be a candidate for the Office of
TRE.s SERER
Of Northumberland county. need h,rdly assure
my iellnw.ctzens. hat if am elected will en-
dcavrr 10 dIsch,ree the duties of the office faithful
ly and impartlsly.
JESSE NJ. SIMPSON.
Sunhury, May l7h lSi5
To the Electors of Northumbcrlan
County.
THE subscriber, from the encouragement rerci-
we'd from his numerous friends, hereby oilers
himself a candidate for the office of
AsURER
Of northumberland coun'y, for which he solcits
,hc suiT ages of his fellow CT, izens. Should he te
elected, he will fulfil the duties of The office with
fdcdy. FRANCIS BUCHER.
sunhury. May l7rh, ls45.
TO the Electors of Northumberland
County.
4 7 the solicitation Of a nuntrr Of my friends in
"a different parts of the county, have consented
To be a candidie for The office Of
PAorHoNoTARY.
Should I've So fortunate 10 be elected, | pie dce
myself t" discharge the duties of ,he office with
prompincss and fdr itv. lanes BEARD.
MrEwcns,iIir. June 2l,t, lsi5.
70 the Electors of Northumberland
County.
FELLOW CITIZENS; would respectfully
offer mys,lf to your consideration, as a candi,
date Tor the u;lic- Of
pROTFf0...OE5RI:
Should be elected, it will he my pleasure
Vel duty, 10 attend TO the bus ness OF the Office
VIII uitiiAN puiCi u'lhN'
WM. J. MARTIN.
SInhurv, Nav l7h, ls45.
To the Electors OF Northumberland
County.
LELl.OW ClTIXENS-l hlvc hecn induced
20 ,ilt. mysrf as a candidate for the Office of
PrOtilOnOtaTy,
Al the ing election Should | fortunately bc
elected, here y promise, faithfully and impartial
~ to discharge the duties of sac Office.
JOHN FARNSWORTiI
Sunlury, May 10, lSl5.
TO the Electors of Northumberland
County.
gIeELLOW CITIHENS.-l hereby offer my.
g srIf asa cani,dl,r fr lie office of
REGIsTER A1yD RECORDER.
| can or, promi>c, Should he fortunate enough
tn hr rr-crcej tn dech rgo the duties of said office
with id,I;y and impar,ilv.
EDWARD OYSTER.
Sun'urv. May 10, ISIS.
TO The Electors Of Northumberland
County.
FELLOW ClIIXENS.-At the soicita ion OF
"a uumhtr of my friends, | have consented 10
bc Il candidate for the office of
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
prprr,.. ihr cir 1-rs oi the county. that if am
elected, vii endeivor to discharge the duties OF
TIE ,ilicc faithfully and impara'ly.
WILLIAM NJ. GRAY.
Sunhurv, April l9th, lsi5.
. ~, H. Ei..,,.. - N,,th,,,l l,rI, =, 4
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09
LIST OE JURORS
Grand Jurors.

OF Northumberland County. for August Tern
~ A. ID. ls45.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09
sunbury, Feb. 22l, Isi5,-6m
1TEw SAEFTTINGS.

1TEW SAEFTT-NGS.
vI7liE sub,crihcrs have received. and are now
Il oIRning splendid assortment of the following
ODDS
SaSony. Wilton and Velvet Carpetingsl
Brussels and Imperial ply do CAR.
Extra supeIfne uDd fine IngrSns do ! PET.
Eng'iah shaded * Damask Venetian do ING.
American twcd and iigd 10
English DrugeeJts aud Wooden Floor Cloths
Stair aud Passage Bookings
Embossed Piano aud Table Covers
London Cheuille and rufel Rugs
Door Mats Of every description.
-slSO-
A atse and extensive ,ssortmcnt of Floor oil
Cloths, from one 10 eight yard, wide, cut to fit
~ description Of rooms or passages.
Also. low priced luVrsin CaIpetlngs hom 8 y to
GIL cents per ward, together with large and exleu'
siye assortment of goods usually kept by csrpSr
merchants.
The above rools Wi I've sold Wholesale ,rtsii
at the loves, market prices. Country merChants
aud o'hcrs particularly invited 10 call and exa-
mine our stock h'fore maxi then selections.
CLARKSON RICB s MUiLlGAN,
Succ,s-.rs TO seNh hlackwood N IL Chespzr,
corner oi franr.iu Place.
Philadyl. Ala, Feb. gaj, lsi5.--
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected ueeklv by Henry Yorfhe,mer

HNLAX SEED.-The highest price will be
g> given for Flax Seed at the store Of
Aug lsa5 HENRY MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09
PROTHONoTARv

of Northumberland county. provided he can receive
he nomination of the county convention
JOHN w. NILES.
Northumberland. Aug oh, ls45.-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09

GoLD F,UND.--A cnored man, named Tho
mas, employed about the wharf on ptck-slip.
yesterday found god pi'ce between the plank,
ing of the dock-and taking up the plank dsco.
vered 50, ,l6S IL, all in gold. The money was
taken charge fby Mr.. Saxton, of the firm of
S xton & Webb We are informed that there
is no doubt that this is a portion of the 5000
stolen from Adans & Co., some time ago-N
y. Tribune
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09

An Italian Colony is abmt To settle in Tex
ns. The Washington Union says-"They are
men of liberal political principles, who wish To
breathe the air of free 90 n,rv, to enj,y her
of them have ca pltals Of from ST 600 To $4,000
They will bring their families with them, and
introduce into their new homes the arts of Italy,
the cultivation OF the vine aud the olive, the
sufficiently profitable, the rai-ing Of the silk.
worm and the manufacture o' silk. The scheme
Is not yet matured, aud the arrangements are
not reduced 10 detail; bnt an American of en-
ergetic character and ola liberal mind is con.
cerned in the plan"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25
state of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County.

Samuel j. Ensminger and Robert NJ Mcgee, Adhafs the
estate Of William Mcgee deceased, William NeAuey aud
Jane, his wife, Ellison Mcgee, Allen LESS and SARAH his ne.
William H. Buks, Frances
jane Burks Elizabeth Bu, Mary Burks and John Burks
heirs q said estate.
Petition to sell Real Estate. - -
ruNTE above McAuIey his wife, Ellison
Mcgee. Elizabeth McKee,, William H. Burks Frances Jane
Burks and Mary urks, who are ede ns Vt
nohed The Nbtiief term ls45 Of
said Samuel j. Ennfter snd
administrators aforesaid, Died IN said eu tf
petition showing the inscency Of the personal property u y ane
against said estate aud ray ot
order estate OF which the said William Mcgee oisa
seized 10 quarter q tection
aud TINT the SAID pe.inyh WIZ
be by said The nr Gay tn
second
s in In the wear 1886 where they can attend
and oppose they think proper so 70 DC: n s.,prs 81
Attest, 'oS"o" ~ ~ IN s~sr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25
stare Of Observation-Disclosures County.
Green Richardson Joel Richafd<on.

Eortign .1lfcckmeM. :.
notified
On line 25sh day 1885, the said Green Re-adssss
d , the Office c. Crawford, Justice Of ths fe2cr
md fr the county Hendricks in the State Of sdsna w d
virtue Of which t SUN o. 81 "a eAs ~.
said d~fr1
at and ,a q sin pending aud undssernneo Given al
oe sn Wy S NAM anu 80 :. C. CRAWFORD, J. p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
From the Union Of Tuesday night
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

FOURTH AUpIroR's OFFICE May ~, 1915.
SR-lt might naturally be Inferred think, from an
Late Navy Agent Marseilles-Error Corrected that
mistake had occurred at this office in respect to the
accounts those agents which by means the fact
am satisfied that such was not your meaning but
am apprehensvc that person not previously in
formed upon the subject might understand from the
Co. presented account which correctly stated
that examination at this office, supposed
discrepancy" found in it, but that upon subse-
quent investigation, made by direction of Secretary Up
a mistake y and that still another statement was
made by Mr. Samuel A. Allen, under direction of Secre.
tary Henshaw again exhibiting Fitch, Brothers * Co.
as indebted 10 the government in sum greatly exceed
ing the amount admitted by them"
Now, iae facts these. There was first an official
sasde ny this office showing that the
in questi presented by Messrs. Fitch Brothers &
Co, IN respects correct and ii was upon sum-
mary, which landed to Secretary Upshur of that Off
sal statement that his endorsement which have pub
individual looking for MEANS" Judge Upshur
expresses it, ito turn another man out Office three sew
eral statements subsequently made by direction of
the President under the supervision of three several
Secretaries OF the Navy, by persons not connected with
this Office Two Of these confirmed the official statement
and recanation Of the third erroneous the per-
who made it, you have published
The truth is that the account presented by Messrs
Fitch, Brothers Co. was correct in every particular
1t plain and well sustained by vouchers, that it
scarcely susceptible of misunderstanding. II
not uut by order Of the late President 1t
moved from this office where ii properly belonged to be
examined that the supposed discre
pancyn was discovered which has since been fully
shown and humby confessed never to have had exist
ence.
am sir, very respectfully. your obedicnt servant,
To the Editor of the Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

EMOVAL.
Tss pyis s i n n at The 9s. for he sale Of
ms NO. No. coSrtiand street. t. va ~
North side aew doors below Broadway opposite National
WE cAvTIoN THE FGBLIc TO BEAR IN MIN "
an he Sale e & ssaas
Be%are q Counterfeit. Beware Of spurou. Imitation.
rooban the pure genuine Schencs Pulmonc
syrup, 90 directly 70 the PIoIdetoI'; Office,
upon with s..'y for he o coa.umpoa
% without and the
dearest convictions efuth II taken, and used according
il principle operation easily explained i .oothes and
c.m. q, Troublesome cough rps. hs sbscess facilitates e1
ec in the air tubes regulates the bowels without the
Sr n .m sad S, the
Isd'en, but made exclusively Of roots and herbs: In
street the early history Of this syrup may be seen
originated from curing author lowest stage
This medicine cure for pulmonary consumption has
become permanently established with the public The
which are public are aicieai to prove that tie
s w :.s:y e ss and & Sy %ns that
10 IN dsn Re ss S Shan the
She took Scheacks disease then began rpen,
yellow matter her lunxs healed her flesh returned and she
'sw Y the ep3 ,s o. fooS Snr. ,h.,
he with s. Tucker and believes her ..emet
siyen il schencki treatise Of consumption be true:
New fBSy .s q Ne.
William street who restored 10 health BY the use Of this
s%,ysss eS;,eq. E?s; sa,ss$ssS ;;s.:s
by the use q this Syrup alone.
' S:a h; .t: aa
The tor c s they M be furnished h with ,sS to
Schenck's PuImonic Syrup. ms lmec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
Common Pleas.

MAY 30.-T Thomas Ttrtmbie IS. .7ndrew Gtihoo!y and
John j. Giihooy.-Ths was action Of trespass for
forcblc election and alleged cruelty the part Of de-
icndants who hired out apartments to plaintiff who it
appears had been formerly commissioned officer in the
British service. Having arrived in this country via the
Canadas appeared he took up his residence certain
premises belonging to defendants, situated on William
street, time about last fall, with interesting
and evidently respectable family, who appeared in
court, consisting OF wife, and several daughters,
and was forciby elected by defendants the wife and
daughters furniture and all his property
thrown out the street. after remaining in possession
three four weeks and were left houselcss The
defence up was that plaintiff failed to satisfy the
landlord in relation to the rent Verdict this forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
THE " WRIGHI0' HOUSE,,
81 NaaaDn Street.

WILLIAM WRIGHT, formerly of the Rams Head Full
w begs leave inform his friends that be
unaeapained with the fact distance well those the
scale Of comfort that be surpassed by any
in the Union Ills bar is furnished with the best Of wines OF
and other article for wen stocked bar indie
second floor specially adapted for private and public meetings
courts MARTIAL general purpose; besides which he has
extensive and well ventilated bedrooms the furniture and
well assorted and attention will be paid arrange
mens Of the dodgers as well as the visites Of the Retreat
all occasions WILLIAM WRIGHT
my26 lm*ec 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
To the Editor Of the Union.

CALlFoRSIA.-The revolution is progressing in
Upper California, and the Mexican authorities have
been driven from that portion of the Republic. The
Rcvoutionsts about organizing republican
government, with President and a representative
legislature modelled after the Legislature OF the United
States. The revolution in Upper California is said to
have been commenced without the loss OF a single life
The people informed the Governor that his exactons
cruel oppressive, and contrary to those principles
Of enlightened which prevailed among the
most intelligent and prosperous nations. They asked
withdrawal Of certain procamations and laws issued by
order of the Mexican government They had part in
the enactment of those laws and could not acknowledge
the right Of any body 10 impose laws upon them
without their knowledge consent The Governor
treated the people with contempt and threatened instant
death il they persisted in their demand. Alarmed for
their personal safety the settlers resolved to risk their
lives at in struggle for independence The govern
mont herds cattle, horses &C. were driven from around
the Governors dwelling fort; scouting parties
stationed at distance OF some miles to cut off all
supplies and after lapse Of few weeks messengers
dispatched to the fort to ascertain the disposition
Governor Micheorcna and his army The armed settlers
number to Of the army. Resistance useless
and the Governor withdrew with his forces leaving the
country in of the settlers who had proclaimed
il independent, as the Republic Of California"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
HOTEL DIES DEUX FRERES.

THE Subscribers having opened the above establishment
which has been completely renovated 1863 Duane Park
and prepared vsers. They respectfully
ct the favor Of their fathers friends 1.-THE late f. Segnette
and the community at large.
The most approved brands Of wines liquors sesars &c. &c.
the subscribers by Bassford superior in the United
States, and equal to any in Europe.
Supper Rooms times of the day and evening" with every
requisite Clubs gentlemen DESTROYS Of suite OF
Rooms be always accommodated the shortest notice.
JULIUS S. SEIGNETTE, and
m24 lMk rh ARZAC p SEIliNETTE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

ANOTHER VILLAGE BuRSEp.-Parls, small vii
lage about seven miles from Steubenvlle, on the
Pittsburgh road was nearly consumed few days since
The village consisted of ~ houscs23 Of which de-
stroyed Among the four remaining tavern and
the Associate Reformed Church. The Siebenrie Herald
sayshis little town the seat ofconsiderabe trade
with the neighborhood in which it located and
steadily reasng its population and wealth. The blow
il has now received will quite PROSTATE it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

MAY 30.--John Habahkul VS.. Samuel .4Hen-Action ia
recover damages assault and battery committed the
high seas, in April last Both parties seamcn. The
assault was committed board the ship Sarah Verde
this reuoou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
u 8 NIarshai,s Once

MAY 30.-.4shbmton Treafy.-The seaman War;, ian
Englishman) whose arrest noticed yesterday, will be
examined this forenoon under the provisions Of the Ash
burton treaty, on charge of forgery before the w. s.
Commissioner His son ian interesting lad) voluntarily
remains with him in prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

INDIAN CouNciL.--The Council of the neighbor-
ing Indians called by the Creeks, convened on the
30th utmo at the Deep Fork, and will probably con-
tinue in session three four weeks The Council was
brought about by the late difficulty between the Creeks
and Pawnce Mahas and has for its object we imagine
the adoption of such may best cacula
ted to prevent of any depredaons amongst
the different tribes and the preservation OF good eengs
between them As the objects OF the Creeks in conve
ming their brethren around the council hire, are alto
gcthcr pacific hope the effect may be salutary, and
the paths leading to and from their respective homes DC
kept OPEN Cherokee .1dr. Nay 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

FIRE AT New LEBANON regret to communicate
the intelligence of of the most destructive fires
that visited this place. The loss of the dwelling
house of Mr. Sandy, Baptist clergyman at the Springs,
and the Navarno House, owned by Mr. Rich, also his
dwelling attached II formerly boarding house
Hubbard as boarding scheol-Lebanon Letter May Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

Nov has several pleasant airy lnoccuped and
IN desirable for Single Gentlemen Gentlemen and their
wives without chdren Also limited number of Gentle
be accommodated with full partial Board moder
per day m29 Gt+m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

Mormon. uncommon large audience listened
10 discourse from Elder w. Smith, on Sunday
forenoon And who could hear without rejecting that he
was the last man FIVE brothers who had carried this
kingdom in their arms when Il was childf-Na"res
Neghbor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31


From Brooklyn Depot
Borton Train--85l A. NJ daily, Sundays excepted.
Accommodation Train-9K A. and p NJ for Hicksville
and intermediate places And Tuesdays Thursdays and
turdays, through to Greenport at 81 A. M,
From Greenpor Depot
Boston Train daily Sundays excepted l2s O'Clock NJ
the arrival Of the steamers from Norwich.
Accommodation Train-A "a A. NJ, on Mondays Wsdaes
days and Fridays.
From HicksriHe Depot
Accommodation Train for Drooklyn-At A. M and TX p
NJ. daily, Sundays excepted.
The Trains stop only Fangdae and st. Georges
Manor.
The Accommodation Trains at the following places
the road going both receive and deliver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

M RsC ARROLLS MEDICATED VAPOUR AND SUI
WI PHUR BATHS are removed from No S13 Broadway TO
1914 Fulton street Of Broadway Opcn rom O'Clock N
the morning TIL o'clock Mnight Sulphur Baths require orr
hours notice. ms I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

monthly :.
The public respectfully requested examine tie distin
gushing principles Of this nstutiontheir tables
LOAN Observation-Disclosures deciding to insure elsewhere
Pamphlets containing the last Annual Report and the Socie
ty's rates &C., may be obtained upon application.
m23 lm3taW+rrc j. LEANDER STARR General Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
HARTWELL'S
WASHIN TON HOUSE,
223 Chestnut Street,
ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE
MASONIC HALL


MASONIC HALL,
PHILADELPHIA.
IL Baths Just introduced-Warm and Goblin fine apart.
ments-for both ladies and Gentlemen my29 Im<m
EPHRAIM SWEENY'S
DINING ROOMS, No. 66 CHATHAM STREET N. Y
TO THE NEW YORK PUBLIC.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. June
3D. 1885, on the second floor Of his highly celebrated
country ever intended for public business where gentlemen
Fast Dinners and Supres comfortable and quiet as in their
private parors The extensive arrangement made in the
cooking department. will insure those who prefer this mode
Of LIVING one hundred and seventyegbt Dishes
respond with thing got up my own
peculiar stve would mst respectfully invite all those who
would encourage the march OF mro3 to call be
ised what perfection the humble business may with
perseverance,, be elevated to.
1880 ims re EPHRAIM SWEENY.
fxENrLEMEN, WISHING TO PROCURE delightful
summer residences % by Applying 1863 Duane
frares) The situation not supposedly in the cyaE
fordg advantaget strangers Superior Billiard Tables
the best Of Wines, Segars &c.
JULIUS s. SEIGNE,TTE.
m30 3t~rc ARZAC p. StIGNETTE.