davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
NOTICE.

DY virtue of Deed of Trus, o..
AD ted to me as Trustee, by Jopv vI ~.
LlNs, 10 pay certain notes spec6eS SV !!
said Deed, which Deed is duIy rac os u >
IN the Clerks Office of the Probate Go
Of Amito County, in Book 8, paoe s Sva' !
will on TUESDAY, the 18th daSS ~ rT ~
uary, 1916, sell at public auction for c ,ad
before the door Of The Court House i . "a
Town Of Liberty, EIGHT LIKELY Np v p ,,'
viz:-Bja aged Al years-Georoe sn.1
about 90 years-Seyrina, aged s Io sS },
years Edmund, aged about 20 ves,, =
Bailey, aged about 10 years-iucind,
aged about IA years Benjamin. aosJ
bout II years, and Sam, aged about 70
years.
Acting as Trustee, | will give mcb i
tie as is vested in me, which is beliavsa
to be good.
GEORGE L. GAYDRN
Trustee,
January 3, 1916. 4Ov,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03

81 EM hl4NlNp III the FoSt UItce, Lib
"a crty, on the lst day Of January
1916.
Adams Joseph.
Brown John 2, BealI Anderson A,
Brown James Esq,
| C-CrossIy John 2, Caldwell II, Cor.
coran d, Collins John Esq, Cotton Mrs
NJ, Caraway Adam Jr, Cox Mrs VetuTia,
Chapman Rev Geo. W, CapeIl Eli J
Esq, Cain A W.
D--Dawson DR., Dickson Thomas Esq,
Dunn Henry 2, Davis Jefferson Esq
Dean Mrs " AP.
Edwards Alley, Ewnell Mrs.
F--Ford Lyman P Esq, Griffin Mrs
Deany, Godfrey Geo, Griffin \ F, Cor
don David.
--HiIIbush Jos, Howell E B, Harrel
James or Wm Pate, Hunter Edward 3
| Haygood Geo W 9, Hunter Richard ),
Hoover VIM or Mr. Richmond, HlasoA
James Esq, Hamelton Miss A T. daIhn
Jacob.
j. johnson Miss Ann, Jackson Az
drew, Joy Jesse d, Jackson Dayy, john
son Larohan, Jackson David 2, johns
VIM,
L--Lusk John, Lea Landon Esq, Law
Ter Miss Rachael 2, Lea II " Esq, Lem
on Eunic A.
M--McKie II B Esq, McKcnny James
", Montgomery Hugh, Moore Sary ~
Gehee H D, Marshall L L, Ac0enS'
Priscilla. ~,
N-NeeIy Mathew U, Nelson James rs.,
P--Paygood George W PIeIeF Jay
Tor, Phillips George II. p.,..,
R--Rayborn Henry Esq, Ross NGOs a'
G., Rogers Il N Esq 3, Robinson 3 ~ n
Esq, Runnels Thomas, ROBBERS keV Il
F, Rowe A w. ~
S--Stewart hobart Jr, Spurlock o. ; ~ y
Stanwood ] H, Stone James II Esq, 'a''
John J, Shaw John G, Sharp Joseph " w..
T--Thompson John, Tranlham nE'
Matilda, Tebow John. ,,,.r..,or
W--Wilson Mrs Rebecca, Wlk'nSpu
Mlcajah, Wilmington Mrs Am9'la =, n n
William, Williams r ~ ~
Mss Jane, Wills Mrs rlia a
White Afford, Wsba Miss Calnea, NV
Sister Margaret {, "ll XII ~.
Chesley, White Jackson, WiIcher ln0"
as 2. NJ
IVY F. THOMPSON, P NJ
January 3, 1916.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03
Ernm TIE KcksJNrg 'Whig.

JUDGE SroRy.--The members Of The
Bar and the officers Of the Supreme Cour
held a meeting and passed series O
resolutions expressive Of the veneralior
due the memory ofthe late Justice Story
aud oil their sense Of be loss sustained by
the court, the profession and the country
by his death. Upon the opening Of the
Supreme Court the Attorney General OF
the United States formally announced to
the court the death Of Judge Story Of Mas
Isachusetls, and after having pronounced
an eloquent euIogy upon the character Of
the deceased, presented the resolution
adopted by the Bar.
Chief Justice fancy replied as follows:
1t is difficult for me to express how
deeply the Court feel the death of Mr..
Justice Story. He held a seat on this
bench for so many years, and was so en-
inentIy distinguished for his great learn
ing and ability, tha&his name had be-
come habitualy associated with the Su.
preme Court not only in the mind Of
those more Immediately connected with
he administration Of justice, bat in that
of the public generally throughout the
Union. He had, indeed, all the qualities
OF a great Judge, and we are fully sensi-
bic that his Iabors and his name have con
trbused largely to inspire confidence in
t he the opinion Of this court, and to
give weight and authority in its decisions.
1t is not, however, ia this country only
that the name Of Justice Story is respcc-
ted and honored.--iIis works upon va.
rious branches of Jurisprudence have
made him known to eminent men wherev-
Or judicial knowledge is esteemed and
and, wherever he is known,
his opinions are quoted with this res
1ect, and he is justly regarded as one of
he highest ornaments Of the age in i
which he lived But it is here on this
,ench that his real worth was best un
Ierstood, and it is here that his loss is most
everely and painfully felt; for we have
lot only known him as a learned and
bic associate in the labors OF the court,
ut he was also endeared TO US as man by
lis kindness Of heart, his frankness, and
Ugh and pure integrity. We most truly
nd deeply depIoro his death, and cordl.
lily unite with The Bar in paying appro
rate honors 10 his memory. The pro
eedings of to-day will therefore be en-
red on the records Of the court, as a
sting testimony Of our respectful and
+teclonate remembrance oil our depar-
ID brother,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03


IMPORTANT DEspArcups -
passengers in the Cambria among The
/ y. Morse, who is bearo, Va" "a rfOG s
Portanl dispatches 10 Our - very In
from ! the United States oa..;sefameat
prusslan, Belgium and Es onOn 10 lie
Morse has in charge The ratissd O' Nr
between the Bavaria and the II Treaty
transmitted by Mr.. Wheaton, II : S'ales
's'er at Berlin; also, the pron =, y Mn
fp reir,S, treaty between Belgium and 'o p
e o; or , I,aies lie has likewise despocIs'
Inc n rost 81. Master Master General, from Mr. NJ w
Lane, our Minister at the Cour, -, =, NC =
James n In the same steamer came VI ) y
ius Prime, Esq, of New York, be",.i N .,
from the United States ssI 81. .
ton IN Paris, 20 the Department, If Ssga'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03

The following are all the important
standing committees Of the Gu. S. House
Of Representatives:
Committee Of Elections Messrs. Ham.
lin, Augustus A. Chapman, Harper, Chase,
Dobbin, Ellsworth, McGaughey, Chip
man, and Culver.
Committee Of Ways and -Messrs
Mckay, Dromgooe, Joseph K. lngersoII
Hungerlord, c. S. Houston, Winthrop,
Norris, Vinton, and Seaborn Jones.
Comn1Hee Of Claims Mcssrs. Vance,
Daniel, Eloge, Stephens. Gordon, Pollock,
Lyon, Leake. and John a. Rockwell.
Committee on Commerce.. r. Messrs. Nc.
CIelIand, Tibballs, Wentworth, Simpson.
Grinncll, Lawrence, Giles, LEVIN, and
Tbibedeaux.
Committee on Public Lands. - Aiessrs
McClernand, Thos Smith, Coamer, Jas
B. Hunt, MoseIy, Morris, ReIte, BIanch-
ard, and Ashman.
Committee on the Post Office and Posi-
Roads Messrs Hopkins, Kennedy, Reid,
Cranston, Mcllvaine, Thomasson, B. Mar
tin, Hough, and billiard.
Committee on tie Judiciary. --Messrs
Rathbun, Petit, Lumpkn, Milton Brown,
Burlington, Constable, Thurman, Dixon,
and Biggs.
Committee on Revolutionary Claims.--
Messrs. Josheph johnson, Ficklin, D. P,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03

A LANDLORD DIDDLED.--The Ohio I'm
ion of late date, tells good story about
the diddling Of landlord in Western
New York. 1t seems that young Eel
low had been living three or four weeks
at his hotel, drinking his wine ard smo
king his cigars at a most extrayagant
rate. The landlord had made two o,
three futile attempts to collect his bill
and finally came down upon his boarder
as follows:
"Mr -, must insist upon the i'm.
mediate adjustment of your account"
Cant meet it today, sir, really
And why not, sr?n
"Hay'nt the tin by me sir.n
"And you probably won't haye?"
"Probably not, sir, at present"
"When do you propose TO settle IN"
Couldn't say, sir, pom honorn
"Have you the slightest idea Of paying
il al aii?"
81 confess, sir, the prospect is exceed
ingly dubious"
Your luggage"
sis in my room, sir"
81 shall detain you trunks, then"
"Do-lf you please, sirn
"The largest"
sis filed with with wood sir.n
"With woodm
"The best kind of eastern woods
Sand the other"
"Contalns the same article sawed and
split"
"And your wardrobe"
els on my back, SIR"
Upon my word, you take it coolly."
81 always do, landlord. The world
owes me a living, and must have it,
"1ou are a scamp sir"
Il know it, You, Sir, are a gentleman,
and am aware
Oar host stopped him--bit his lips
but moment afterwards turned TO the
bar and placed a bottle Of wine on the
side table near by. Having filled brace
Of glasses, he handed one of them to the
sucker, and the liquor Disappeared He
then presented him with u vase filled
with regaIias. "Take another.n said the
landlord, IN the politest possible manner;
take halt dozen; there-that will do.
The world may owe you iving--per-
haps !: does. | think you will agree with
me, however, that have paid ma share
?t The account. have, in my day, seen
a great deal Of impotence, and nv call
ng has brought me in contact with
great variety of rascality, but must say
without, however, intending TO be per-
'onal in this matter-;hat without excep-
ION, you are the coolest specimen of
genuine scamp that it has ever been nv
III luck to meet with. John!n
A hurley servant answered this sum.
mons.
"John, remove this fellow into the
treet--and if you value your, situation,
ee that he does not return.''
The hint was enough-our customer
id'nt wait for further demonstrations,
ut Immediately decamped, while the gen
IemanIy landlord proceeded 10 examine {
hose trunks, the contents of which turn
d out as he faithfully described them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03
New DEFlNITIoNs.-Ireland is an islam

NEW DEFlNITIoNs.--Ireland is an island
situated somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean
Its chief productions are strong Irish girls
meay potatoes, patriotism, humor and
rags. (Fhis last article is imported, it is
not a natural production Of the soil
Some one in England was asked what
became of all the old clothes, and he re-
piled they are exported 10 Ircland.O Ire.
land Is supposed 10 be part Of England.
but this Is vulgar error, as 1t is govern
ed and owned almost entirely by one
O'Connel, who keeps the simpe-minded
inhabitants halfway between good humor
and ferocity, while his agents coax the
few coPpers out Of their poverty stricken
pockets, lie is called "The Great Torlu.
rer," and well has he earned the name.
Some there who think tha, we're there no
agitation ia Ireland, it would become the
garden of the world, aud its people the
happlest Of the human race. At present,
they do nothing but stare at starvation.
and shout Hurrah for O'Connel and Re-
peal."-N Y. Sunday Mercurq.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03

A fellow was once asked what inference
ne could draw from the text in Job-"And
the asses snuded up the wind. "Well, .
ne replied, ''the only inference that can
draw is this; that it would be long time
before they would get fat upon it,"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03

FROM CoRpUs CHRIsu.--We make an
extract from letter which we find in the
Mobile Herald and Tribune, dated Corpus
Christi, December 18th: Pic,
The troops, as also the inhabitants,
are suffering severely from the incIemon.
cy Of the weather: in fact, it is said sew
eraI have died Of the cold. Such long
aud severe spell o: weather has never
before been experienced. The wind has
been blowing gale from the north for
ten days, and there is ice on all the still
water. The very fish and turtle are so
numbed that you can pick them up all
along the shores Of the bay. In coming
through the passage from St. Joseph's Is
land TO this place, we picked up upwards
Of sixty fine green turtles, as they doa,ed
past the vessel, and had we been home
ward bound, could have freighlod the
vessel with them, SO numerous were they.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03

An exchange paper says there are ma
ny hogs in this world with invisible shouts.
Their bristles grow inwardIy, and their
souls walow in the mire, until they be-.
come fitted for the DEVILS pork barrel, into
which they 60 after hard scaId.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03

Mr. Calhoun arrived in Charleston on
the 10th instant, and intended leaving the
evening OF the following day for Wash
ington Pic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE. r ,be
A T the February term, 1916, =. |
~ Probate Court of ANTE cUOa asi,le.
will present my account Tor ma n e Ga.
ment and allowance, as GuardlanU M
briel w. Harrington, and surren0'
letters Of Guardianship. ,rIrD
90, 43w6,
December 27, l845'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03

Southern JisAiolist Episcopal Confer
cs.--From The returns laid before Con-
ference yesterday morning, we extract the
following interesting items. The increase
in The membership Of Mississippi Confer
cnce, for the year ending the 10th oc De-
cembec, 1845, is 400 whites and 1903
coIored. The aggregate number ofmem,
bers is now 1888 whites, 1902 coIored,
and ll6 Indians; Of the two former mum
bers the city of New Orleans alone has
1922 whites and 1900 coIored. There
are also in the charge Of the Conference
60 Sunday schools, having an aggregate
number OF 2345 scholars attending. 'lho
sum of $5l8 has been raised for the pur.
chase Of books the last year. There are
228 local and 10 travelling preachers
now in the conierence.--P icayUae, Dec. %.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT

FINAL SETTLEMENT rAs
A t the February Term, 1870 ',
"a Probate Court of Amlte co cum d
will present my account, as Gualu nt and
Calvin Smiley, for final settlement ~
allowance. moon
- Guardian
80. 43w3
December 81, 1915.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03
NOTICE.

NUIICE.
- w. SMITH, Esq, is authorized 10
-. transact all my business durjop
my absence. All those interested viii
please call on him, as he is fully author.
ised to collect and receipt for me.
W. R. ADAMS.
January 8, l846.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-03
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAlNlNG in the Post Office, Lib.
"a crty, on the lst day Of January,
1916.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01


that they will resis, the FIRE Of any building in the
world. The outsde.case of the Safes are made Of
hoiler ison. the inside case Of soapstcne. and BE-
tween the outer case and inner esse is space Of
some inches thick. and Is filed in with indessue.
tibe material, o. to make il an impessihilty %
ever bora any ofthe contents inside Of ihis Cbest
These S"spstone SalamsndeIs We are prepared
aud do challenge the ws,ld 70 produce sny article
inths shspe Of Book esfss ttst WiA sasnd - muehr
heat, and we hold ourselves ready st III times "
have them fairly tes,sl by pubic bonfire, should
ny Of our compesisoss feel disposed to try them.
We also continue to manufacture end keep con-
SANITY on hand, large and general assortment of
our Premium Alright Fire Proof Bates. of which
We have large quantity in use, anil in every In,
stance they have given entire satisfaction to the
purcha asers-of which we will refer the public TO
few gentlemen who have them in use.
N. & g. Taylor, l29 north 81 st.; A.. Wright
& Nephew, Vine 81. wharf; Alexander Csror. Con.
veysncer. corner 1of Filbers snd 9th Gs; John NJ
Ford, 80 north 81 ST.; Myers Bush. 20 nor'h Sd
st.; Bailey & Brother. 1913 Make, st.; James NJ.
Paul, lOi south 4shs a.; Dc David Jayne, . south
Sd St; Matthew r. Miller, 90 south Sd ST.; and
we could name some three or four hundred others
il il were necessary. Now we invite tho attention
Of the public, and particularly ihose in want Of
Fire Proof Ssfes to call at store before purchs
sing elsewhere, and we think we can satisfy them
that they will get better and cheaper article at
our store than any other establishment In the city.
We also continue 10 manufacture Seal snd Co
pying Presses, made in such = manner - TO an
swer both purposes: Hosting Machines, Fire
Proof Doors, with our own Manufacture Of locks
on them, With D. Evsns's Patent Keyhoie cover
attached TO the same; plain and Ornamental Iron
Railing, &c. @ VI
N. B-We keep eons,snsly On hand large g.
sortment II our Psseut sisb Lined Refsiser.toss,
Water Filters and C,.olers; and we have also, on
hand several second hand Fire Proof Chests taken
in exchange for ours, which We will dispose Of u
very low prices.
sPhilsdslphia, Jsnusvy 24,h, ls48.-Iy ,ss
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
Poetry by Joh. a. Adams.

MISS ELLEN M. CooNEY, of John and Thomas
Forest, Baltimore county, presented to Mr.. A.
,ams, a few weeks ago, a pair of knit gloves.
In acknowledging their reception the ''old man
eloquent" penned the following lines: 5sfa -
Who shall say that public life ri
Is nothing but discordant strife' g +. ra 81.
And he whose heart is tuned to love. ~ a
Tender and gentle a. the dove, 'a
Must whet his talons night and day,
For conflicts with the birds Of prey,
This world 10 fashioned, Lady love! i.e,'
OF Joy and Sorrow, Ease and Care,
Of sudden changes small and great
And whose bends his mood to trace,
The annals of mans fallen race,
May sigh to find that natures plan,
Is ruthless war from man to man.
But nature cruel to be kind, i 7
Not to war only man consigned;
Bnt gave him woman on the spot,
To mingle pleasure in his lot,
That il with man war cannot cease, t
With woman reigns eternal peace.
Fair Lady have lived on earth
Nigh four.score summers from nv birth l
And half the sorrows have felt
Have by my brother man been dealt;
And all the ills have endured,
BY man inflicted woman cured.
The glove from man TO man, thou know'st,
OF fierce defiance is the boast;
And cast in anger on the floor, .9.s.
To mortal combat shows the door
But gloves from woman's gentle hand,
OF cordial friendship bear the wand
And in return a single glove
Betokens emblematic Love
Thy gift, fair Ellen, then, I take,
And cherish for the giver's sake;
And while they shelter from the storm
My hands, my heart alike shall warm;
And speed for thee to God above,
The fervid prayer of faithful love.
JOHN QuINcY ADAMS.
Washington, April 10, 1o46.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
Rose Ointment, for letter.
A PROOF OF ITS EFFICACY.

PH1LADsLPHIA, May 9th, 1889.
THIS il to certify that wss severely afflicted
with letter in the hands and feet for upwards
Of forty years; the dsease was attended generally
with violent itching and swelling. I applied to
number Of physicians, and used great many appIi-
cations without efiecting q cure. About a year
since applied the Rose Ointment which entirely
stopped the itching, and few applications immedi.
ately cured the disease, which there has been no
return Of slthough had never been rid of il at
any time for forty years. RICHARD SAVAGE,
taet4 r,i5a Eleventh. below Spruce Street.
CT The Rose Ointment is prepared by Z. d.
Vaughan. South East corner Of Third aud Race
Streets. Philadelphia and sold on agency in Sunbu-
ry.hy h. B. MASSER,
May l4th, lS43. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
MEDICAL APPRoBATToN

Of the ROSE OINTMENT, for Tetier.
A LTHOUGH The superiority Of the preparation
over sll others is fully established the proprie
tors take pleasure in laying before the public the
following certificate from respectable physician
grsdua,e Of the University of Pennsy lvania. DR.
Baugb, having found in this remedy that relief f.
tedious and dissgfeeable affection which the mean
within the range Of his profession failed to afri
has not hesi'ated TO give his aPproban although
the prejudices and Interests Of that profession
opposed TO secret Remedies ahN
1aa se PHILApELeuIA, A, Sept. I9, 1896.
| was recently Moubed with tedious herpei
erupri"n, which covered nearly one slc Of my fac.
and extended over the ear. Mr.. Vaughan, propri.
tor Of the Rose Ointment, obseiv my face, insis
ted on my trying bis preparation. Of which he har
de, me a jar. Although in common with the mem
bers Of my profession, discounienance and disay
prove OF the numerous nostrums psImed opon th
public by ignorant preienders, feel in justice boun
to except the Rose Ointment from that class of mn
dcines. and to give it my appreciation, as j, entire
y cured the eruption, although il had resisted th
usual applications. DANL. BAUGH, NJ. d.
or The Rose Ointment is prepared by T. I
Vaughan, South East corner of Third aud Re,
Streets. Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Su,
bury, by II. b. MASSER,
May 18th, iS43. Agen
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
r'H'''''o7 COunterfeiters' a.
D = AT H = u q W.

The public win please observe that no Brsndre,h
Pills are, genuine, unless the box has three Ia
bells upon IL. (lhe top. the side and the hottom)
each containing fac simie signature Of my hand.
writing, thus--B. BaASpnErH, N. D.--These la
bcl. aIe engraved on steel. beautifully designed
and done Al On srpense Of over S2.00O.-Therefore
it will he thai the only thing necessary to pro-
cure the madeleine in ,s purity, is to observe these
labels.
Remember the top the side, and the bottom.
The following respective parsons are duly sulhori
sed. and hold
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY
Fot the sale of Brandreik's Vegetable UaiUersai
tsef PilLs. ,-l.,.t ff b ..s.sf
Northumberland county: Milton--Msckey d
Chambe,lin. Sunbury--H. b. Mssser. M'Ewcns-
vlls-Ireland & Meixeli. Nos,humhe,land--Wm.
Forsyth. Geoseetown-J. Il ]. Wells. .-a
Union Caunsy: New Berin--Bogas h Win.
ter. Selinssrove-Geosge GundIum. Middle
bure--Isasc Smith. Beaveriown-Dsvid Hubler.
AdamsbuSs-Wm.J. ]. May. MifinsbaIs-Msnsch
Il Ray. Hssslsiou--Dsaisl Long. Fsssbssg--
q. q &c. Meyer. Lswisburg Walls 4 Green.
Columbia county; Dsnville-E. b. Reynolds
q Co. tBerwick-shuman & Riueuhouss. Cat
tswissa--C. 6. Brobts. Bloomsburg-John r..
Meyer. Jessey Towa-Levi Bisel. Washington
Robt. McCsy. Limsstme-Balli.. Z n.Nineh.
Observe that each Agent hes IN Engraved Ger
ti6cste Of Agency, cootsining q representation Of
ur BRANDRETH'S Msnufactory si Sing Sing,
aud upon which will also be seen exact copies oi
the neV isbsk sssU ssed upon the Bssndbctk Pia
B0res. fas' is,.t4R 81 4rt, iaA4e 4rs4
Philsdslphis. olies No 9. Moth s,h street.
- ssa9 B. BRANDRETH, N. d.
June gath, is45, stfi tisf ,glDln1s 7
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
EOURTEEN ree ~.
GaIuable a. rttcIe1 .

BRxNNEn's VERMlrueE- = errfain cure for
l. worms-scfe and very pleasant TO take.
2. GIssoN's ExrRAcrs, which remove Grease
Of oil kinds, Dry Psip's. Tse, Vasnish and Wax,
from carpets from cIcthing, without iujoring the
color ~ the cloth. 'c''r h'f~r3 htiF iG ~
3 LoSpoS FLr PArEW-the best thing known
for killing fes end musqutoes. Edsr
4. A certain Destroyer Of Rats, Mice, Roachcs
and An,s,-and another of Bed Bugs.
s. GuNN's Srrciric for SOUR stomach. Heart
Born and Water Brash. by one who had suffered
thirteen years, befo,e he discovered the cure. 4
Da. SrEvxSs GRKxN OINTMENT for the PIics
II has never failed 10 cure. t' tef s se
7. HARRIsox's TErTER WASH. -tiis -ira
g. BREAoND's lsDxLInLE ISx,-without .
rival. - FsFsl r1 Tsgv q r-sTfe ~ r fes-
9. rmxA Cowrouxn CoSyrcr,ox oy Fies-
Just the medicine for children and for women, is
sospleassnt toiake.s q . - raf - =
10. BKcKs V.eETaaLE AxrIRILIoUs Pills.
IL. Guxx's EnoLLIksr WArEa.PRoor PAsyE.
foT Hsraess. Boots. DC. softens the leather, AMI
keeps out the water. ,sl -, ze 5 .r.,sl
~. Psos MANs STnsHsrHKNI~a PLASTER.
lS.sJAckseH's DrARsR&A MIxrURx, which
cures the wsrs, Disuhca in few hours. ss.,I
"a JAcKseS's DrsKsrAnr M,xruav, . cer-
tain isaa speedy eure fosDysepissy and Simmer
Complaint. ,gE9 Grz TUp1gsxEEu
The above ysissbia articles are. cold ~hplessle
and retail, by l.. C. GUNN, No. South Fifth
sfreei, Philadeipkia-wheIe S,orkeepers snd, Q.
,hers will be supplied With pure African Csyenne
Pepper, Arnics Flowers, Drugs Psints. Oiis, Glsss
and yarnishes, q the loves, prices. Terms only
cash. U Cut out the advertisement, and bring
il with you.
Philadelphia, July 18th. ls45.-iy. 10