davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

I'd best, 400
81 best, 500
Best pair year old Steers, 800
I'd best, 200
best pair 2 year old Steers, broken, 500
I'd best, 200
MATCHED HORSES AND STALL
IONS.
Best pair matched Horses, 400
I'd best, 200
Best Stallion years old and upward, 500
I'd best, 500
Sd best, 500
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09
From the Vennonter.
FRENCH RYE.

To the Members QfMe addison County Agrj.
cultural Society:
GENTLEMEN believing that all improve
mcnts and discoveries, thought to be yana-
Bile ought to be made public, and earnestly
desiring to contribute what can, for the pro-
motion of the farming interest in this county,
am induced to make the following state
ment as the result ofmy experience.
observed, IN number of the N. York
Tribune some two years since, the mention
Of new kind Of grain lately imported from
France, and left at the patent office in Wash
ington for distribution. The description of
this grain was such as to make me DESTROYS
to obtain some gift, accordingly wrote to
the Hon. George p. Marsh, our Representa-
tive in Congress, requesting him to send me
small quantity.-Shortly after 1 had the
pleasure OF receiving from him about gill
on the envelope Of which was the following
inscription:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED wEEKEY AT BRANDON, W
TERMS

TERMS.
One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close of the year.
NJ To persons receiving the Voice by Mail after the
first of April 1S47, twenty five cents per year will be
deducted from the above rates, long the subscribe
ers are charged with the present postage
H. AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice.
when sent by Sta GE will be allowed rs cents on
each subscription paid for year.
L. Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09

VINO CANNOT BE RICH" Under this
caption theNew York Journal of Commerce
relates the following
a Polish woman, who has a stall in the
Franklin Market, found herself widow and
the mother of four small children, and an es-
tate ofiust one dollar and fifty cents in money.
She did not, however, turn her steps toward
the aims house nor spend her time in beg
cling from door to door. Though embarrassed
by a very poor language, she Immediately in
vested something she could sell land common
ed operations, employing the children as
she could for her assistance. For year Or
two she has had the market STALL A few
months ago she learned that the owner of
good farm Of seyenty-fye acres, in one of
the central counties of the Stately very de-
sirous to sell his farm for money. She exam
ined the farm, found good house, barn SC
and 80 acres under cultivation. Her twelve
shiillngs had grown to hrelUe buadred DOL
LARS, and she offered it for the farm and it
was accepted for it was all in cash The Pol
ish widow now has her country estate, where
she has been spending some months; tho
to retire as yet,she has returned and
resumed her stall. What a fine provision
for herself and family has she secured by
five years Of determined effort What proof
has she made that this is the land where all
who have health may be rich,and where they
only. who have itnot are proper objects Of
charity p
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-09
MULTICOLE RYE.

Imported from France, said to be different
from common Rye; sow in June its growth
very rapid The straw is from 8 to 10 feet
high, and the ear 10 to IL inches lone. 1t
can be pastured during the summer, fail and
winter, and then good crop taken the fol-
lowing year. 1t is believed to be Midsum-
mcr Rye of Poland. The weight is So lbs. to
the bushel it is said to yield a good crop for
dry fodder in the spring, with out hurting the
crop Of Rye. The Kernels SMALL
About the middle of May l sowcd this in
drills ;-mowed it twice during the summer,
and obtained halfa bushcl next year. With
this half bushel | sowcd piece the following
Septcmbcr-pastured with sheep until win
ter,-measured ten rods, and obtained from
it four bushels and one quart-at the rate OF
SlrtyJoT bushels and one pccllto the acre.
The land IS ordinary and no manure
was used.
We have found it far better for bread than
common rye, being white and less rank /
viii exhibit both the rye and bread made
from IT, at our annual meeting next January.
think it important that it be introduced
into those sections Of the country where poo-
pie are in the habit Of raising rye for bread,
have counted from 20 to 1920 straws from
one kernel, all producing large heads.
BY way Of experiment | have sown this rye
in May, August, September, October, and
November, and have obtained good crop
from each planting.
Any person wishing the seed, can obtain it
at my house in Ferrisburg Any communi-
cation with reference to the subject viii be
attended to-
REUBEN WHEELER.
Fernsburg, Aug. %, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-12-21
PART II.

We will now return to Mr.. Alfred Oaklv,
and learn how the world in the interim has
Jared with him. Prosperity at the helm, his
richly freighted vessels careered over the wide
ocean, no devastating fires destroyed his dwell
ings, no whirlwinds uprooted his forests, no
blight or mildew stole over his fields to nip the
golden harvest, and yet, with all this there was
many beggar who cleaned the refuse from
ms kitchen, who knew more of happiness than
tins selfish man. In the first place, his wife
mad never recovered from the shock to her af-
fechons IN being freed to yield up her unfor-
tunate child-nOt only her health but her tenn
per suffered severely. Toward her husband
IN particular this change seemed pointed, and
as much as she had loved him previously her
GOODNESS was now proportionate. Unhappily
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-12-21

DE. SYLVESTER GRAHAM.-The health Of this
Distinguished pllysiologist, We learn is the de-
cline He has recently been examined by DIR.
Fu9eles. Of the Northampton Water Cure, who
Pronounced him badly afflicted with nervous
dyspepsia and disease of the lungs. DR.. r.. as
We are informed, told him that he WIS deficient in
ailiin" heaf-that his system Was running down
for the want OF more stimulating diet; and adj
vised him among other things to eat meat. This
advice. corresponding entirely with that which was
previously given by DIR. Woodward, induced him.
as we are told, to adopt the use of animal food 1t
Is to be hoped that, from the influence of this
change of diet the Doctor may recover his health.
even at the expense of his favorte thcoro- Wor-
ester Journal
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-12-21
o. DARK is THE: GLOOM.
BY MRS. AMELIA wELBY.

o dark is the gloom DER my young spirit steal
ing!
Then why should lingcr where others are gay
The smile that wear, is but worn for concealing
A heart, that is wasting in sadness away.
How oft have thought, when the last light has
faded
From off the clear wave of some soft flowing
stream
That like its bright waters, my last hopes were
shaded
BY darkness uncheered by the light of a beam
o! could but fly from the false world forever,
Where those whom trust are the first to be-
tray,
From the cold, and the tickle, my Young heart I'd
sever
Ere they steal all its bloom and its sweetness
away.
Id seek, in some orb of the blessed above me,
The peace, that on earth can never receye
The spirits. that dwell in that bright orb would
love me.
For they are too gentle to wound or deceive,
o! why should the hearts of the purest be shaken,
H'hic canly reposing meath loves sunny
beam
If they slumbcr so swcetly why should they
awaken
To muse on the past, and to weep DER dream!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-12-21

y CAssIus NJ CLAY-Capt. Clay leaves our
city to-day on his return to his home and family,
after eighteen months of absence the greater part
q which time he has spent in captivity.
n. o. Delta, Nov. So
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
10ns HoIM WOTs&9
Vegetable Universal Pills,

The only kno,on Medicine that at the same time
purges purifes and strengthens the system.
LosnoS, July z, ls4s.
nR LIE ROY'S Pills are q new medicine
which has Just sppeated, and IL fast taking
the places of all others Of the sane class. These
pills composed Of many ingrpdient.. bnt the
two principe! ones Ssrsspsr,lls and Wild Cher
ry, SO united ihnt they act together; the one
through i's aimixturs with other sub.tsvces, pu.
tfying ard purgirc. while the other is strengthen.
ing the system. Thus those pills are at the same
time tonic and opening a des,dera,um long and
eagerly sought fur by medical men, but never be-
fore discovered. In other words ,hey do The work
Of two medicines. and do II much better than any
two We know Of; for they remove nothing Fl I'm
the system hut the impurities so that while they
purge they strengthen; and hence they cause no
debilita,ion, and are followed by no reaction. Dr.
LIE Roy's pills have a wonderful influence on the
blood; they not only purify without weakening H.,
bu, they remove all "xi"us particles from the chyl-
before It is cnnvered into Hud. AMI thus make i'm.
pure blood an utter impos>ibili,y. As there is no
d-hiIiation, 50 There 10 no nausea or sickness at
tending the operations Of this most excellent of me-
di'ines, which never s,rains tortures the digrs
tive functions, hut causes them To work in per.
fectty na,ura, manner and hence person. taking
them do moi become pale and rm,cia,ed hut the
contrary fm while il is the property Of the Sarsa-
psr,lls, united as /, il with other ingredients to
remove all that is foreign and impure, it is equally
the property of the Wild Cherry 10 retain all that
10 natural snd sound; and hence robust state Of
health is the certain result Of their united opera.
lions or Prce 25 cents per BOX.
Agents for lie Roy. Pills,
J. w. FRTLtNG,
IOHN YOUNG. ''hou'y'
NJ. a. McCAY. Norihumberl'd
Angus, 2is', IY7.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
SRDvlDS2sS
First Premium Writing Ink.
No. 81 North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.

1NO. StlCStS
PHILADELPHIA.
NROM Dr.. Hare, the celehrsted Professor Of
Chemistry in the University OF Penn'a
"Philsdelphia, Oct. II, lsi3.
"Dear Sir-Having tiled your Ink viii thank
you to send me another bottle, IS find IL TO lie
excellent. am yours, truly,
Ropr. HARE"
From DR.. Locke, Of Cincinnati, distinguished
fuI his numerous scientific researches.
"Medical College Of Ohio, Cincinnati,
January II, is44.
Having used Mr.. Hover's Writing lux, ! am
satisfied that il is the best which has come To
my know ledge. and especially il is eresiIenf for the
use of Steel Pens, and tc,H not corrode them, even
in long use.
JoHs LocKE. Prof Of Chemistry.
HOVER'S AUAMANTINE CEMENT.
From well known scientific gentleman.
"Phadelpha, fet 27. ie46.
M. Joseph r. Hover-Sir; A use Of your Ce.
mcn'. and some practical tests Of It's superiority,
has induced me TO recommend it TO others as an
invaluable article for mending China, Glass. or
Cabinet Ware. CANrBELL MoRVIr,
Analytic Chemist"
For sale at the Mandatory, Wholesale and Re-
tail. No. 81 NORTH Tam STREEr, opposite
Cherry street. Philadelphia, by
JOSEPH Z. HOVER,
May 20, ls47.-jao ly Manufacturer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
SOMETHING NEW,
TTNHE Subscribers have the exclusive rish, Of
l. vending J. NJ. THATCHER'S ,..-.,,...
Hot Blast Hot AIR Cooking
E HC>


l. vending J. NJ. THATCHERs -.
Hot Blast Hot AIR Cooking
g ~'HOD~Ho
in the counties Of North CUMBERLAND, Columhia and
Schuyikil; and from the encoura asement me, with
already, they expect 10 40 q large business This
stove 10 constructed on an entely new principle,
and on the only principle that IN make both
good wood and coal stove. The inventor has over
come al the difficulties ,ha, 20 frequently belong 10
othe, stoves. He has by his ngement, con-
structeI brciline uJrOven In front, where.
in broiling, roasting frying or baking may he done,
and sll the smell that arises theeroin must pass
into the combusthle chamber, and IL not N all
thrown out into the room. ID Besides this, there
is an oven only two inches less than the whole size
Of the stove, wherein baking rsastiug may he
done as well as II he in the common brick oven.
This oven is aiways fl for use when the s'ove 10
heated, as the whole drsush, Of ho, sir passes q.
round II constantly.
Public attention ia particularly called 10 this
stove. II can he aen at our Store and Tin Estah-
lishment IN North Danville At the sign II the Co
lumbis Tin shop, and at The Foundry Of Rohrbach
Il Clement Ia Sunbury, where its particular quali-
ties will he fully shown and xp'ained 10 any person
wishing TO examine Il.
The subscribers continue TO have on hand all
kinds Of pario, stoves such radistors cylenders.
fancy end plain, suitable Tor all who may favor us
with a call; slso common sheet and Russ, Iron.
which can lie msde 10 any desirable shape; toge.
,her with general assortment, Of tin and jap,nned
ware, wholesale and retail. Country merchants
are invited 10 call and examine our stock. as our
work canno, hc surpassed. aud prices moderate.
N. H. We con safely recommend the above mrn.
toned stove to persons who wish TO emh.tk in q
good business Tho pa,enee will sell either cnun.
ty or state rights, to suit purchasers, and on res.
snnahlr terms, He or his sg, MS NAV he fourj in
Danvile, Pa. J. Il ]. ARrER.
The undersigned. having seen 10 operation the
bot blast hot air cooking stove. invented and pa.
tented by J. NJ. Thatcher certify that we believe,
from the manner Of It's construction and opera ion
,hs, is the hest one offered to the public. The
arrangement is 30 complete and the construction so
judicous. that there is saving OF one half the fuel
and time in dong any given amount Of s'rvicr,
over other celebrated stoves. In short we recon-
men, i, in preference 10 all Others. for the simple
reason that it embraces every branch Of economy.
Samuel Garrett. John w Garrett. D,vid Chats
field, w F Kich n. John NJ G,av, f Thompson,
Smith Thompson, ID Hahn, John Oake>, H. sikh
ah Bear, El,s Cooper, Geo NJ Rith.rt, Daniel
Huffman, Henry II Riss-l, F II Carver. Daniel
Dreisbach, Joseph Vsnkuk, Brooks Epley.
Danviiie, March 6, lSi7.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
IT "A IL M

~GOH @AEoDs
THE subscriber offers for sale chesp Farm,
4 situate in Shamekin inwnship, Nor,humbcr
land county. about eish, miles from Sunbury. iy.
ing between The Centre turnpike and Irish Valley
containing l62 acres and allowances. Said firm
is in good state of cultivation, with reasonably
goj buildings and excellent water near the door
and all kinds Of fruit. &c.
JOHN FARNSWORTH.
Supbury Feb. 20, IS47.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
Is + l. f l. AND LIV VE.
+ II o NJ s o N S
Compound Syrup Of Tar & Wood

SOuaPOuuu syrup 81 A6E o w OOtl
Naptha.
YuNHE unprecedented success of this medicine in
Il tho restoration # health, 10 those who, in des
pair, had given up all hopes, has given it IN eIa.
ted rrpu,stion above all other remedies furnishing
evidence Of its intrinsic value and power. the
ly sgent which can be relied upon for the cure Of
Pulmonary Consumption. Bronchi,,is, Asthma,
Pain in tho side and Breast, Splitting Of Blood,
Whooping Cough. Group &c.
Attention il requested to the following ASTON.
iSHING CURE. bv Thnmsor's Compound yrup
Of Tar aud W ood Napiha!!
Phiiadeiphid, May Sd, 1874.
MR. THOMSON-Dear Sir-Wth grateful
feeling. inform You Of the astonishing effects of
your medicine, which ha. literally raisrd me from
a sdeath.bed Nv disease, Pulmonary Consunp-
tion had reduced low that my ply sician pro.
noInced nv case hopeless Al this junction be-
gan TO u,e your medicine. and miraculous as IL may
seem. il has completely restored me TO health, after
every thing else had failed. Respectfully yours,
WASHINGTON MACK.
Charlotte street, above George street.
The undersie ned, being personally acquainted
with Washington Mack and his suilrrings. bear
witness 10 the astonishing effects Of Thomsons
Compound Syrup OF Tar, and the truth Of the
bove statement.
JOS. WINNER, 3ls North Third street,
DAVID ViCKERS, ~ Almond street,
HUGH MGiNLEY, s. E. corner Tsmany
and Fourth streets.
Prepared only by =. P. Thomson, N. Z. corner
Of 5th and Spruce streets, Philadelphia.
Agents-H. D. Mssser, Sunbury; ID. Gross,
and Dr. Macpherson, Harrisburg Jno. q. Brown,
Poitsviie Geo. Earl, Reading Houston Il Ma.
on, Towsnda, bradford county, Pa. Price SO cents
per bottle, or IS per dozen.
or Beicare Of all imiiations
Philadelphia, June 2sth, Is45.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
DI G * s o n & g O.,
No. so Market Street, five doors below
Third. South side.

PH l. A D e L p H A,
Importers g. wholesale Dealers In
VHIATCHES. Watch Glas sses and Materials.
" Jeweiry of oil descriptions, quali,ie. and
styles, comprising all the articles connected
with the Trade,
CLrks.
DiIson 4 Sons Bri,annis. German Silver and Sill
ventilated Wares.
Sheffield sud Birmingham Plated Fancy Articles.
Rodgers e. Sons and Wust~nh"m's Cutlery, Ra.
zors. Sc ssorr. Era.ets, Desk KNIVES. &c.
Ivory Handled Table Cutlery, of,he fin-si, medium
aud common qualities.
A large assorimeO, Of Gold Pens.
Penfocsi Spec,scies.
Pspier Msche and Jspsnned Trays, various shape.
snd qusli,ies. at reiueed rates
Gold Watch Cases, Dsls snd Silver. Wsr, Of oil
descriptions, manufactured to order.
DICKSON 4 CO.. having recently removed
into the large snd commodious warehouse formerly
occupied by Messrs X. AsHHUnsr Il SoSs, and
more recently by AsRHuRsr 4 RENISGros, beg
leave TO inform Watch Dealers, Country Merchants
and others. that they design having at all times q
large a-smtment Of Goods, Of their own imporia.
ton, which they determined to sell at the loves,
rates
Every attention will he paid TO the Packing
Of Gord- and in the execution OF Orders the quail.
ties and prices will be fully guarantiel sg ainst oil
competition.
Philatclphia June 10Th, ls49-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
George j. Weaver,
ROPE MAKER & SHIP CHANDLER.

No. l3 North Wafer Street, Philadelphia.
AS constantly ON hand. . general assort-
ment Of Cordage, Seine Twlnes, &C.. viz
lard Ropes, Fishing Ropes, White Ropes, Msnil
Ia Ropes, Tow Lines for Csnal Boats. Also,
complete assortment Of Seine T~ines, DC. such as
Hemp shad and Herring Twine, Best Patent Gil
Net Twins, Cotton Shsd aud Herring Twine, shoe
Threads. &c. &c. Also, Bed Cords. Plough Lines,
Halters, Traces. Cotton aud Linen Carpet Chains,
SC. all of which he will dispose Of on reasonable
tsims.
Philsdelphis, November Is, ls42.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

DEFisISo PosirIos-An elderly maiden
lady, with pride above being dependant upon
~esllhler relation. retired daily to her cham
r'o pray tor a comfortable competency. which
'he always explained in these words, with q
more elevated voice 'And lest, q! lord, thou
'hou'ds' not understand what | mean, l mean
'our hundred ysAr, paid quarterly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
II A N X NOT e LIST.
PCNNSYLyANIA.

The following lis, shows the current value Of all
pennsylvania Bank Notes. The most implicit re-
lance may he placed upon il. ss il Is every tceek
;arefully compared with ard corrected from Blck.
neII's Repovter
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
To Purchasers Of
. n Y e FOOD s.

CO. Gs NGD0l2Sa3a
No. i2l Pearl ST.. NEW YORK.
II AVING established a Branch at No IA Ches-
L nut st.. Philadeph'a, is now opening, and will
he constantly receiving from the New York Auc.
tion.. an extensive assortment Of
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS.
which will be sold a, the lowest New York prices,
at wholesale and r. tail. Among h $ stock will be
found good assortment Of the folio wing articles:
Jacconets, Plaid. Hair CoIJ, Lace, Stripe. Book,
Swiss and Tarlaan Muslins. Bish ,p and Linen
Lawns, Fancy Cap Nets, Fancy and Ball Dresses,
Thread l.aces, Application D'.. rich Back Silk
Trimming Lace, Irish Linens. Linen Cambrics,
Linen Camhric Hdkfs.. Curtain Fringes, Cashmere
TEcosse, Mouselinc de I.aine. silk and Cotton
Warp Airsccas, Qu'en'. Cloth, Gala Plaids,
French Mefnos, Black SILKS, Glrves. Si K Hose,
Shaws, Crava's, Ribbons. mb'oderies &c, &c.
Country Merchants and Others visiting PhiIadel-
phis or New York to purchase, are respectfully in.
vited to call and examine the stocks.
Nov. |, ls45-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

Those who ore Of opinion that money will do
everything, may be reasonably suspected Of do
.og everything for money.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
Trp Aoussel'S umt0rrsal
S II A WIN g CIR e A M.

Small quantities given without Charge.
1t ia Chesnm ST., PHILADELPHIA.
YaHlS new and splendid article. a. its name de-
d notes, is professed II he superior 10 any Sha.
wing Cream in the United States OF Europe. Il lis
unsurPass 6r beauty. purity and fragrance, tho
somewhat analogous To Guerlsin's Ambrosia
Cream aud other similar compounds. II far sur.
passes them ell hy the em"lient pssty consistency
OF its lather, which sofsns the beard as TO render
shaving pleasant and easy. Ii further possesses
the advantage over the imported article, in being
freshly pr,p"el. no skill beng wanting in its man
utsc,ure. f. Roussel having had many years ex-
per'ence in the celebrated Laboratory OF l.augur,
PeIe Q, Fil-, now Rensud & CO., Of Paris.
Besides being the hest, il is the cheapest article
for shaving; 1t is elegantly put up in boxes. with
splendid steel engraved labels.
Phee SO per dozen, or a74 cents for a single box.
10 shave year. II is slso sold at 81 so per H.
or i2 cents per o., so that gentlemen ran have
their boxes filleda EUGENE ROL SSELS,
Wholesale and Retail Perfumery and Mineral Wa
ter Establishment, ia Cbesnut Street.
Dec 10, 1885, PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
MOUNT VERNON
l!'!R

E0covB03s
05 North I'd ST., bet. Arch a. Race sts.,
Phi n d e p u i a.
DRADY Il PARKER respectfully inform their
ID friends and the public that they have taken
the above named house, recently KEEP, by J. s.
Adams. snl are prepared 10 accommodate cus,o-
mers in the mos, satisfactory msnner and at res.
sonabls pricee.
Their table will he supplied with the bes, vari.
ETY. The marke, sfiords-,heir parlors and sleeping
apartments will he IN the best order. The house
has been thoroughly repaired and furnished with
view to the Comfort Of travellers and strangers.
Having had several years experience in the
business, they hope to give general satisfaction,
and respectfully invite travellers aud strangers to
give them call. BRADY Il PARKER.
Philadrlphis. Janusry l6. ls47.-f
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
CITY AUCTION STORE,

No. 81 North Third street,
(sEAW THE cIrY HOrEL.)
PHI II "A D Il L HI "A.
c. T.. Nj a T. X l. Y, AUCTIoNEER.
TO COUNTRY STORE.KEEPERS.
NVENIHG SALES Of Hardware, Cutlery,
Saddery, Whips. Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Guns, Pistols. Clothing,
Watches and Fancy Goods,
At Msrkey's Auction Store, 81 North Third
street, near the City Hotel.
The attention Of Country Merchants is invited.
The Goods will he sid in lots to suit purchasers,
and all Goods offered will be warranted equal to the
representations ,hs, may be made of them.
N. d. A large assortment Of Goods At Private
Sale. Jan. l6. lS47-ly