davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-30
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

The news brought 10 our shores by the
Caledonia, summary of which will be found
in another place, has made every thing brisk
in our large Atlantic Cities American pro-
duce of all descriptions is in demand at enhan-
I'd prices. Indian Corn, we perceive from
,.icles in the English papers, is daily rising
to favor with the British people as an arti-
Sole of diet; and consequently the demand for
the article is largely on the increase. The
European Times of the 4th inst, however,
states that xiag to the three or four weeks
of beats;S weather, which was experienced
in England during the month of September, the
dreadful consequences of the potato rot will be
in some measure averted, or rather, the rot OF
that great staple of life in the British Isles,
will not be near as universal as was at first
anticipated; and therefore the Times cautions
its American readers against making too large
calculations on this score, and running into
wild speculations. All the English papers
however, agree that the produce market for all
descriptions is high and brisk and that there
is little doubt but that it must continue so fol
the present season.
In a political point of view, the news is not
by any means important The great event Of
the day which was exciting the speculations
of the political lotteries of Europe at the sail
ing of the Caledonia, was the marriage of the
Due de Montpensier, to the Infanta of Spain
The Duke is a son of Lewis Philippe, king
of the French, and the English Cabinet have
protested against the marriage, as tending il
its consequences to disturb the balance O.
power on the European continent
In one point of view, the news is particu
| larly cheering to this section of North Carroll
ma. Naval Stores of all kinds, as will be seer
| by reference to our quotations from WHme1
i Smiths European Times, are scarce, ant
in great demand at largely enhanced prices
We would not be surprised if the next arriva
from England would bring us the intelligence
that Turpentine was up to the old figure o
January and February last.
mWe see from the Chronicle of Wednesda,
morning, that there is to be meeting of tn
citizens of Wilmington, at the Masonic Hall
on this evening, for the purpose of taking in
to consideration the report of the Commute
on taxation, &c. &c. We were not presen
at the last meeting, but understood that it wa
adjourned till Tuesday of Court week. w
suppose, however, that we were mistaken
The meeting is indeed an important one, an
we trust that it will be full one, and that
will deliberate the question with prudence an
calmness, so as not, by its action, to give ris
to any counter current, which might distrac
the present unanimity of feeling which exist
on the Rail Road question. 1t will, indeed
be an important meeting, and we will loo
with some anxiety TO its action, as it will have
in our opinion, considerable influence on tn
whole Rail Road scheme Let it, then, be al
tended by all who feel any interest in the well
being of Wilmington.
~.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-30

lG-" A DupL1N DEMOCRAT" is crowded out
this week His communication is IN type,
and will appear next week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-30

Scarcity Of Grain in Germany.-The appre-
tensions of scarcity are not less serious than
in France, In the northern states rye and po-
tatoes, which constitute the principal fool of
the inhabitants, have completely failed. They
will, of course, be obliged to make up the de-
ficiency with wheat, the surplus of which is
annually exported to the northern harbours OF
France. This accounts for the extraordinary
rise in the price of wheat on the shores of the
Baltic, and the inutility of the orders sent by
French merchants to the markets of those
countries. Southern Germany has, in its turn
become alarmed. The King of Wurtemberg
by an ordinace OF the 14th ult., permitted the
free importation of flour and foreign farinace-
Gus productions until the 1st : May, l847
In Bavaria, the wealthy inhabitants of Nurem.
berg have just founded an association for the
supply of grain. That society, which has
been authorised by the King, will manufacture
bread and sell it to the poor classes under the
market price.-European Times.
american Potatoes for IrelGnd.-There are
now unloading on the Dublin quays two Anne
rican vessels ueighted with potatoes from the
United States. They are of excellent quality
and selling at the rate of tenpence per stone
We understand this is but the commencement
of an extensive import trade of the once staple
commodity OF Ireland
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
"TRuTE 1a N1cETY AND WILL PREVAIL. >
"A. B. MARSHALL.
seventh Eighth Streets
ID lE1 e IA - I'D Sna IA ID JET E

Imitation Cambria, Csmbrc Dimi,y, Irish shirling
Linens, Damssk Table Linen, Table Cloths and
Napkins, Long Lawns, French Linen Cambric and
Linen Lawns, cheap Shifting and Sheetins Mus.
Inns, and superior Long Cloth Shifting.
MOURNING GOODS.
Lupin's Bombaznes of all qualities and the va.
rious shades of Black, Sumper Bomb zines or
BriIliantes, SILK and Cotton Warp Apsccas, silks,
Mouselin de Laines. Bareges, Balzornes, Marquese,
Grenadines, Ginghams. lawns, Grapes, Grape and
Love Leisse Vels, KID and Silk Gloves, Hosiery,
Plain Silk. Glaca, Ottoman, Thibet, Barcge and
Twisted Silk Shawls, Scarfs and Ctavafs.
SHA WIS and SCARFS.
French Cashmere long and square Shaws,
Broche do, Printed, Bareee, Th,bet and Terke,ri
do, Glscia, Twisted Silk, Grensdnc, H,rnani and
Mohair DO, and low priced do.
Silk, Grenadine, Barge, and other long and
short Scarfs. Also, Cravais.
Black Lace and Silk Mah,illas, Visit, Capes and
Cardinals. of the new styles.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
Emb'd Caps, Collars, Spencers. and Chemizetts,
under Sleeves and Cuff. English and French
Thread Laces. Edgngs and Insertings, Linen Bob
bin Edei gs aud Inserings. cmbd Swiss and Cam.
brio DO, Black and Whit Lace Wells. Lace Shawls
and Scarf. wide Black Laces for Man,illas and
Scarfs. and Black Brussels Lace, for trimming DO.
and dresses.
HOSIERY.
English white and black ribbd. emb'l, open
worked, and pain Silk II siery; white and black
half Hose, ribb'd and plain spun Silk and raw Silk
d.; also, Engl sh and Swiss white, colored, and
unbleached Cotton do; ,ibb'd, plair, emhG clock
ed, and open worked; also, Children's Gotten do,
AID Ladies' white and unbleached Li,le Thread
do Of various qualities, scarce aud desirable
Ilce, and other Hosiery of various descriptions
LINEN CAMBRIC AND La WN HDKFS.
Plain. corded, terdcrej, riviere, mus;que, and
emb'd Linen Cambria and Lawn Hdkfs, from IL J
cts to $40 each Also, Bags, Purses. Green Bs-
rrec for Vcils Gauze Wells. Black Linen, Lead
cold and Brown do, Papcr Muslins, &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN
All the new styles rich aud cheap Scarfs and
Crova,s; Kid, Silk, Thread, and other Gloves
Cotton half Hose; Silk and Linen Cambria pocket
Hdkfs, Suspenders, &c.
G1r You can find at MARSHALL'S, IsS Ches.
nut street, almost every article in Dry Goods that
you requie, and at prices quite as low, if not lower
than elsewhere, III is 10 his interest 10 sell cheap)
and he is constantly adding to his stock the new
est and cheapest goods, you will he sure Of being
suited. but, reader, you arc invited 10 call and
judge for yourself.
Philadclphia, May 10Th, ls46.-2m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
Estate Of John Rhinehart, decd.
Notice to Heirs.

No. is. August Term, A. d. 1896
John Rhinehart
Charles Rhinehart, Thomas Crosby, Guardian Of
Thomas Cr,sby, Henry S'ell and Eliza' eth his
wife. James Reed aud Louisa his wife. George
b. McAllis,er and Sarah his wife, aud Martin
Hahn and Mary his wife.
NoRrHuMBERLAND CouSrY, Set.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the She.
riff Of Northumberland County, GREErIxa:
NIOU are hereby commanded to summon
Charles Rbinehart, Thomas Crosby, Guar.
dian Of Thomas Crosby, Henry Stell and Eliza.
beth his wife, James Reed and Louisa his wife,
George B. McA,listr and Sarah his wife, and Mar.
tin Hahn and Mary his wife, defendants. TO be and
appear before the Judges Of the Court of Common
Pleas. to be holden at Sunhury for said county. on
the first Monday Of August next, to answer John
Rhinehart, plaintiff, of plea wherefore The said
plaintiff and the said defendants together and undi-
vided do hold certain tract Of land in Augusta
township, containing lvthree more or less,
adjoining Eli Conrad. William Conrad. Samuel
I.antz and others; also. piece Of land in same
township, containing eleven acres more OF less;
one LOT Of ground adjoining Mary Harrison, Mrs.
Lvon and Shsmokin creek, and two pieces Of land
adjoining each other and former, together contain.
ing twelve acres m. less, bounded hy the Sha.
mokin creek and hill land claimed by Mrs. Lyon,
beng the piece now in the possession of Charles
RhinehaIt; also, certain house and lot Of ground
situate in Sunbury. in Whortleberry street, north
side, bounded west by lot Of Mrs Simpson. cas-, by
lot Of John q. Youngmsn, and north by an alley;
also, certain house and lot Of ground in River
street, in Sudbury, bounded by lot Of McCarty e.
Davis, south by lot Of George Mantz, and east by
an alley. Partition thereof between them the said
defendants doth not permit. Hereof fail not and
have you there then this writ.
Witness the Hon. J. b. Anthony, President
of our said court at Sudbury the 5Ih day of
May, A. d. 1916.
JOHN FARNSWORTH,
Pto,h'y.
OF which the said defendants will please take
notice. THOMAS A. ELLINGTON.
Sheriff s Office, Sheriff.
Snnhny Nav %. lR46 (-ft
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23

now prepared to oer. w h0esaIe and Retail,
large assortment Of FANcr and STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
suited to the County as well as City Trade. He
continues the system Of "no abatement in prices"
which he hes pursued for the past ten years, and
desires 10 call the special attention of the pubic to
il as the only true system Of retail business, and
which is decidedly to the interest of the purchaser
to promote. I, is quite time the fraudulent prac-
ice Of asking high price, and abaing to mskc the
purchasers believe they the "favored few was
done away with, as, nine times out Of ten they are
made 10 pay higher price (however grea, the re.
duc,ion) than the like style and quality be pur.
chased At the "One Price Store"
A. b. NJ. is in regular receipt Of the newest and
cheapest sensonable goods, and when any article
deprcciatrs in value the price is at once marked
dawn so low that il cannot be undersold. BY this
system the purchaser can at all times buy with
confidence and satisfaction, and without waste Of
time in useless bargaining. lie has at this time
n complete assortment of
SILKS
Black t.ustrno. Ottoman, Poux do Sole, Man>
tua, Gros lie Rhine, Armure, and other Dress and
ManiIla Silks. Also,
Fancy Dress Silks, from A cts. to So 25 per
yard, including all the variety of approved aud
useful styles and combination Of colors.
Lining Silks, Foulard Silks, Silk Gngham.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES.
Paris Painted Lawns and Organdies. Of the
newest and most approved style, as well as the
cheapest in the market Also,
Scotch Lawns at very low prices.
FRENCH GINGHAMS,
Of,he newest designs. Also Scotch Ginghams
and Gineham Lawns, very cheap Twilfd Earl
s,on and Manchester Ginghams, for children's
wear.
FRENCH CHIN7ZES.
Light, medium, and dark colors A wide. Also,
best m Ike American Chin,z aud Calicoes, of the
new patterns, at l23 cts. per yard.
MOUSELIN DE LANES,
OF the most splendid Ombre and Printed style.
down TO the French, English and American, at 25
cents per yard.
BAREGES AND BALZORINES,
or oil qualities and every variety. of designs,
suited to all tastes Also, embroidered and chain.
stitched Robes, Bayadere and Polka Dresses emb'd
Swiss Muslin and Bishop Lawn dress patterrs-
Tare,ons and colored plaid sud stripe Swiss Mus
lins.
WHITE GOODS.
Plain Swiss. Null, Nansook, Jacconet, Cambric.
Book, and Tarleton Muslins, Plaid, Stripe, corded
and figured Cambria and Swiss do, Bishops Lawn,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23

the bridge ready for crossing in January next
They are both active and experienced men, and
good mechanics; and the prospect now is that
we shall have substantial and beautiful! bridge
up, and ready for use next winter--the cost un.
der the proposals as accepted, is estimated at a.
bout $e5, ,000--DanpiAe Inteiigencer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23

DAsvrLLE BRipek,-A number of responsible
md highly respectable persons were in atten-
lance at this place on Saturday last, and rut in
proposals for rebuilding our river Bridge. OF
he numerous proposals presented, those of David
I. Kownoyer, of Danville, and Chester B. Evans,
fElmirs, N. Y. were aecebted by the Company,
Ad those gentlemen have undertaken to have
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected weekiv bv Henry Mqsser,
Notice.

"HE partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the subscribers, under the firm Of Bry.
ant & Wood, is this day (Msy 2oth) dissolved
by mutual consent. ]. G. BRYANT,
GEO. WOOD.
Shamokin, May 23j, le46.-3t
UJ The Dsnville Democrat will insert the above
three weeks, and forward their bill to Shsn,okin.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
DENTISTRY.
PETER B. MASS Err,

PIE T + X Il. NJ a S S f x,
RECENTLY FROM PHILADELPHIA,
HD ESrECTFUlLY informs the citizens Of
Nh Sunbury and vicinity, that he has opened an
office at the residence Of Henry Masser in Market
street where he is prepared to execute all kinds Of
DESrAL SUaGERr, Plate Work, &c, on the latest
and most approved plans.
Having Ind some experience and instruction,
under one the mos, eminent and successful Den.
fists in Philadelphia, he believes that he will be
able to give satisfaction 10 those who may want his
services
Ladies will he waited on a, their places Of resi-.
dence. His charges will he moderate, and his
work warranted.
Sunbury, March 2sth, iS4B.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
Measles.
DIR. SMITHS ADVICE.

Measles.
DIR. SMITHS ADVICE.
TIME Measles appeared in Europe about the
Il same time with the small pox, and have a
great affinity to that disc ase. They both came
from the same quarter Of the world are both infec-
tious, and seldom attack the same person but once.
The Measles are most common in the spring
son. and generally disappear in the summer The
disease itself, when properly managed seldom
proves fatal; but its consequences are often very
iroubl, some Our business is to assist nature TO
throw out the eruption. Blood-leitng is almost
certain death.
Nothing ever discovered has done the work so
gently and efleciuaIly DIR. SMITHS (Sugu
Coated) ''lndian Vegetable Pills." You need not
force them down, ether
or CAUTION-As miserable imitation has
been made, by the name of "Sugar Coated Pills"
it is necessary TO be that DR. Benz. SMITHS
signature is on every hox. Price 25 cents.
Principal Office. ITO Greenwich st. New York.
Sold by JOHN w. FRILING. Sunbury.
WIN. FORSYTHE. Norihum'd.
May 10Th, ls46.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
A G A r D
TO THE CIVILIZED WORLD

To THE CIVILIZED WORLD!
NT B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
V Agent, duly sulhorized and empowered, by
The Iroprieiors of mo>t of the best newspapsrs OF
all the cities aud principal towns in the U. .. and
Canada, to receive subscrip ions and advertise.
menis, and 10 give receipts for ihemi respectfully
notifies the public. iha, he i prepared to execute
orders from All parts Of the Civilized World, en-
brac:hg Individuals, Firms, Societies, Clubs Rea-
dug Rooms, CorporPlons, &c, at his several OIL
res IN the cities Il Philai'l l'hia, Baltimore, New
York and Boston. and whe'e communicative and
inquries, post paid, may he directed Address v.
h. PALMER, Philadelphia, n. w. corner Third
and Chesnu, streets Baltm'rc, 8. f. corner Bal
timorc and Calvert streets New York, Tribune
Buildings opposite City Hall; Boston. 20 State st.
As no other person or persons are In any man.
ner connected with the subscriber, in the American
Newspaper Agency, all letters and communications
for him, should be carefully directed above, and
to no other person. This caution has become ne
cessary in order avoid mistakes aud put the pub
lie on their guard against all pretended Agents.
V. B. PALMER,
American Newspaper Agent.
Editors throue hout the United States fm whom
v. d. Palmer is Agent, will promote the advantage
Of all concerned, by pnblishiug the above.
PUBLIC NOTlCE.-V. b. Palmer is the
only authorized Agen; for the ssUNsUWr ASEnI-
cAs;" In the cities of Philsdephisi New York,
Boston and Baltimore, of which public notice Is
hereby given. March IA, ls4e,
~ ARDEN SEEDS.-A fesh supply OF T..
III Risley * Co.'S superior Garden Seeds, Just
received and for sale at the store OF
March 81, lsle. HENRY .srR
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
A NEW PROSPECTUS
THE NEW VOLUME
or THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY MIRROR.

ONLY rwo DOLLARS A yEAR!!.
IO MEET THE srIRIr or THE AGE, end 10 place
= the Weekly Mirror on an equal footing with
It's numerous rivals, the terms are reduced from
lhee Dollars year, 10 T'co. The character Of
The paper will be improved in every respect--wi,h
0RlGlNAL ESSAYS, CRITICISMS, POETRY, &e.
ALSO copious Correspondence, domestic and f..
reign A new Novel Of great merit will I've com.
menced with Number One, of the new volume on
the llth OF April. The paper and type will ,e su.
peror in quality TO any before used r this pape,
The Elegant Qnarto Form Of the Mirroh wilt
bind up IN Two Handsome Volumes at the end Of
tie year, well worth preserving as faithful and
spirited Literary Record of the Time. Il will be
forwarded by Il 9 earliest mails, in strong wrap.
per., to every part of the United States and Coma.
ia. Postage free within thirty miles Of New
York.
All communications should be addressed, post
paid. TO H. FULLER, corner Ann and Nassau
streets, New York.
One copy one year in advance, s. 90
One copy two years, 3 so
Two COPIES one year, 8 90
Four, s 90
Ten, 10 90
N.B-Ptice Of the DAILY EVENING MIR.
ROR. Sc per annum in advance. One Shilling q
week when served by carriers.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23

e being strctiv tire proof, ana
that they will ress, the fire OF any building in the
world. The outside.case Of the Safes ave made OF
boiler iron. the INSIDE case Of soapstone, and be.
tween the outer case and inner case is space Of
some inches thick, and is filled in with indesiruc
tibe materiai so as to make It an impossbiity TO
ever burn any of the contents inside Of this Chest.
These Soapstone SaamsndeIs we are prepared
and do challenge the ws,ld to produce any article
in the shape of Book Safes that will stand much
heat and we hold ourselves ready Ct all times to
have them fairly tested by public bonfire, should O.
ny Of our competitors feel disposed to try them.
We also continue 10 manufacture and keep con.
stantly on hand, large and Genetal assortment OF
our Premium Air.tght Fire Proof Safes. Of which
we have large Quantity in use, and in every in'
stance they have given entire satisfaction to the
purchasers-of which we will refer the public to
few gentlemen who have them in use.
N. & q. Taylor, 1919 north Sd et.; A. Wright
& Nephew, Vine st. wharf; Alexander Caror, Con.
veyancer, corner Of Fiibert and 9th sis.; John M.
Ford, 80 north Sd st.; Myers Bush 90 north 3d
st.; Bailey & Brother, 1873 Maket ST.; James M.
Paul, lOl south 4ih ST.; DR.. David Jayne, south
Sd st; Matthew r. Miller 20 south Sd ST.; and
we could name some three or four hundred others
il i, were necessary. Now we invite the attention
of the public, aud particularly those in want of
Fire Proof Safes to call at our store before purcha
sing elsewhere, and we think we satisfy them
that they will get better and cheaper article At
store than any other establishment in the city.
We also continue 10 manufacture Seal and Coz
pying Presses, made in such manner as to an
swer both purposes Hosting Machines, Fro
Proof Doors, with our own manufacture OF locks
on them, With ID. Evans's Potent keyhoe cover
attached to The same; plain and ornamental Iron
Railing, &c.
n. B.-We keep constontly on hand large as:
sortment Of our Patent Slate Lined Ref,igeratoIs.
Water Filters and Coolers and We have also on
hand several second hand Fire Proof Chests taken
in exchange for ours, which we will dispose Of al
very low prices.
Philadelphia, January cath. ls46.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
ATTENTION /!

Il THE Sbnmokin and Rush Indepcn-
81 dent Battalion Of Volunteers are com
!: !
I'll nanded to meet at Snyders,own, on the
Nh 9Th inst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Of said
LNu day, in summer uniform. provided with
|TV 10 rounds Of blank cartrgcs, fully armed
~ and equipped for diiIl and inspection.
lQJ BY order Of Maj. WM. II. KAsE,
s. 8. FARROW,
May Is, ls46.-2t Adjutant.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23

SaAMoxIN Fun SAcE.-The Shamokin Furnace,
row in the possession Of Messrs. Bryant and
Wood, was again put in operation on the first of
his month. In the event of this furnace work.
ng we'll, and prohtably to its present managers,
I is said they will soon erect another stack ad.
dining the present furnace. We trust that the
,ost sanguine hopes of the present operators at
hamokin may be fully realized,-that another,
nd a third Anthracite Furnace may soon 60 up
, that region; and further, that the time may
,eedily arrive when locomotives will be taking
re and limestone from Montour to Shamokin,
md Coal from Shamokin to Danville. is
ateiHgencer
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
Lime! Lime i
JOHN 2. sHiPMAN.

SsSN - 0S39 s 3I8aNs
II nERPECTFULLY Informs his friends, that
~ be has commenced the business Of Lime
Burning, OH the farm he now occupies. He has
now ON hand quantity Of Lime For sale, and will
always endesvor 10 accommodate those who may
favor him with their custom.
Augas,a. April lth, is46.-6m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
Rich and Elegant
CARPETS, OIL cLoTES,
MATTiNGS AND WINDOW SHADES,
ron STRING TRADE.

YNHE suhsc'ihr has just opened for spring trade,
i large and complete assortment Of Brussels,
ImperiaL superhne and fine Ingrain and Venetian
CARPETS. which have all been purchased within
a month, at the lowest cash rates. They are now
offered at greatly feduced prices fot cash.
These goods are Of an extra STYLE and finish, and
being of the hest make and fabric, offer great n-
iucelnents to purch asers to obtain handsome and
desirable article at prices below the usual rates.
The assortment Is complete in every respect and
consists In part OF The following
New and m lsnlid Brussels
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-23
No Further Notice.

YNHE Book Accounts, Notes, &c. Of IL. u. Mas
u ser and H. d. Mssscr & CO. are now in the
hands Of justice for collection. and will bc put IN
suit II mol settled. in few days.
Sunbury, April 4th, isA6.