davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

CoSrESr.--How much real comfort
every one might enjoy, if he would be con-
tented with the lot in which heaven has cast
him, and how much trouble would be avoid
ed if people would only ''let well alone y
A moderate independence, quietly and hon
estly procured, is certainly every way pre-
ferablc even to immense possessions achisv-
ed by the wear and tear OF mind and body
50 necessary to procure them. Yet there
are very few individuals, let them be doing
ever 50 well in the world, who are not al
ways straining every nerve to do better, ant
this is one of the many causes why failures
in business so frequently occur amongst us
The present generation seem unwilling Il
'.realise' by slow and sure degrees, bu
choose rather to set their whole hopes upol
single cast, which either makes or mar
them for ever.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

as slavery exists labor will be an unpopular, il
not disgraceful thing. This is the reason WHY
the professions of law and medicine are now
crowded in kentucky-crOwIed by thoss who
would be much more suitably employed in ag-
rieulture or some mechanical occupation. There
are many young men who have such horror
Of degradation that they would rsher run the
risk of being reduced 10 starvation than 70 dis
grace themselves by labor. They practically
say that la them there shall be an illustra-
lion Of the truth Of the saying, sin the sweat of
thy face shalt thou eat bread" They array
themselves in opposition to the decree Of Ilea-
ven; and slavery is prominently Instrumental in
exciting that opposition. Who, then. can con-
slider this subject, and not deplore slavery as
great calamity, the effect of which is decidedly
unfavorable 10 the interests of our white popu-
lationl keniuckians. open you. eyes, aud see
the deleterious operation Of the system Of sla-
very. A SOUTHERN KEsTucKiAN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

ippEARAscrs.-We were amused the
other day by the pertinent remarks of an
octogenarian lady, relative 10 the 6nical
pretensions Of the present day. "There
are no women, nowadays" she observed,
''they are all ladies'; and the men have I'M
dergone a similar refinement, All the pies
are pates; ard il, in the early season, sum.
mer cabbage appears on the table, it j.
helped under the name Of greens, while,
with the very bluest Of London milk before
them, people ask you if you take cream
with your tea. But none is content to
laugh at these nominal affec,ations Of keep
ing up appearances--it is an imposition in
sound only, and cheats no one. Not 50
that which letters mans income, beggars
his children, and defrauds his creditors
Why, then, be shackled by so false vani
y2 Independence and self-respect are 81
much better worth endeavoring after, ans
so essentially preclude the necessity 70
keeping up appearances that the expert
Inent, Ike other patent nostrums of on
day, needs but trial to ensure its success
We find, however, that the mania is 81
deep-rooted and widespread through the va
rious ramifcations Of society, that the onl
way to escape its lalsehoods, or the bein
hoaxed by its pretensions, till all shall b
convinced of its folly, is to wear the oppt
site-and let US add, opposite axiom, al
peart noes often deceiye,'"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06
IMsught. ON EmaucSpaiion.-Ns. ..

When Adam fell from his state of original
reciitade, the Almighty, addressing him, said,
IN the sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat bread,
al thou return 10 the ground" There Is evil
IDENTIFY an aliusion here to physical labor. The
ancestor of our race was required 10 engage in
such labor and il is minated that his toll ouLd
continue until his return TO his native dust His
laborous exertions were TO be productive Of
sweat" and BY those exertions he was TO pro-
cure the means of subsistence. Doubtless thro'
has long life there was verification Of the sem
tenee, "in the sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat
tread.' But were not Adams posierity inclu-
Gsd in this declaratienl Most assuredly they
were. lie was the representative Of all his chill
eren, and God virtually said 10 them what he
SAID TO him. Man in every age has eaten bread
in the sweat OF his face. The apostle Paul knew
60 well that this was the divine arrangement,
taathe gave the commend "that If any would
not WORK, neither should he Eat" Again, he
says, "let him that stole, steal no more, but ra-
ther let him LABOR &c, the language imply
ing, without any violence Of construction, that
'ndispOsiiion to labor naturally leads to the
mission Of theft. BY the way, this circumstance
Of Itself shows the proprieiy Of labor Ii is
manifest that the crest mass Of mankind must
Of necessity engage in physical labor. They
mast DO this because they cannot otherwise en-.
hhcaifs VI sGusisttuCr- lbfN are ucptn'
cent on the productions of the earth for the con-
uhuance OF life; and the earth, having beer
cursed for mans sake, spontaneously bring,
forth "thorns and thisiles;'' but refuses TO pro.
ouee food for man" in the absence Of cultiva
lon. The requisite cultivation involves labor
Hence say that God has enjoined labor upon
man a. necessary, as indispensable TO the enjoy
msnt Of animal life. Now il this be true, il il
easy to perceive tina, whatever initiates agains
labor, and disParages il, is at war with the ar
fahgement Of Heaven indicated by the expires
SION in the sweat Of thy face shalt thou ca
bread All Influences unfsvorsble TO labo
come into collision with the appointment o
zoo What, then shall be said Of slavery
hat is its effect upon labor Evidently mos
uniaVorable. Slaves are regarded az a degrade,
Class OF beings. All the arrangements of socie
" recognize their inferiority, and even on
gIaEe-yards perpetuais a remembrance of /,
Where there are slaves, they will as a matter o
course be employed in labor. The most menis
services will be required at their hands TIL
iact that they are slaves degrsdes them, and tn
intimate connection between slavery and labo
renders labor disreputable. II 10 considered IN
appropriate business Of slaves, and unworthy th
dignity of the free. Hence in many commun
Ties there is a manifest distinction between law
yers, physicians, merchants, &C. and those en-
gagged in mechanical pursuits We NAV "a
that this ought not to be 90; but we know tn,
TN 90. And it 10 morally certain that as lon
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

The attachment Of anything in this cold,
calculating world is worth something. The
cares Of dog-the mute expression oil
welcome in the bright, full eye Of favor
lite horse--the pur Of the common house
cat-are all links in our chain of sympa,
tbies, and help to tender and enlarge ou'
hearts.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

Superficial writers, Ike the mole, often
fancy themselves deep when they are ex-
ceeding near the surface.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

There is nothing more universally conf
mended than fine day the reason is, that
people can commend il without envy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

We mus, not look for happiness in the
world, nor in the things of the world but
within ourselves, in Our temper, and ia ou
haarf a.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

Virtues, like essences, lose their fragrance
when exposed. They are sensitive plants
which will not bear too familiar approaches
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06
Tm.I 1886 s.sa.sa 3. ass % sl.,..s4 q


tThe revenue the inc counties has decreased
as follows. Builtt, s. 90; Eresihut. 50 IL Ballard,
ss3 81 Christian IS nc. Carter % 81 Green. si3s 70;
iienry SEQ "a; Hickman. So -; Logan SO o. Liv
Ingslon, s. ~; McCrarken, SO -, ohio, Sll6 "a,
shelby, 4+s Is Total, 81 .5I -.
sIn this county there increase In the
In nv the commi hnt The dein
uueilis y.aI ie+s snalier Than usual, of
course The auditors additional list which u charged In
the revenue u much iessthis produces the decrease.
In ogher counties there may lie the same aud may
10 some extent reduce The amount OF Increase.
Attest, THOS. .. PAGE, 2d Auditor,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06
LOUISVILLE, KY: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1871

A Statement Shouting the Qualified Taers fe1
le47, The Revenue Of 1886 aud lel1, aud the
increase or decrease in the Rersass for said
yesrs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

II IS some loss Of Ebsap 70 resolve On
schemes beforehand.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

Poetry and consumption are the most
Aatteripg Of diseases,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06
App0iatnseass Of lssuisv lille csaferrDes .
~. n. ahareh. soash. fer a9a1-'lS.

wv tit hes ~ - 49, 'c~'
session of the Louisville Conference;
LOUISVILLE DISTRICT-E.W SSHov, P. (
Wesley Chapel-S. ID. Baldwin.
Brook Street-J. n. Temple.
Fourth Street-To be supplied.
Eighth Street-N. ii. Lee.
Seamen's Bethel and City Mission-Willi
Holman.
Asbury Chapel-L. B. Davidson.
Colored Missions-A. Long.
Louisville Circuit-P. Duncan.
Mount Washing toni. 5. Seobse.
M,ddletow 5. Woods and G Hancock
Bardstowu-R. Tydings.
Springield-Wm Lasiey.
Lebanon-J. Mccullough.
Funks' Seminary. R. findiey.
Miss. Sec. and A. B. AZ. Stevenson.
HARDINSBURG DIST.-G. W. TAYLoR,P E.
Hardinsburg--J. F. South.
EIizabethtewn-G. w. Crumbaugb.
Hodgenville-E. A. Martin
Iiich6eld Mission-W. b. Bethel.
Hartford-Robert Fisk.
Owingsburg-R. G. Gardner.
Flint Island Mission-A. Cannon.
Hawsville-A. MCGOWAN.
Big SPRING.. ID. Barnet and G. T. Crandall.
SMITHLAND DIST-A. II. BEoFoRD, p. E.
uenGerson--W IN. Alexander.
Henderson Circuit-A. Moore.
Msdisouville-A. c. c. Dewitt.
Morgan6eld-I. w. Cunningham.
Salem--I. j. Moore.
Smithland-J. w. Carey.
doc umbe ria nd--C. Gold
Princeton-F. NJ. English and William Ran
lph.
Rnmsey-J. kile.
HOPKINSvILLE DIST. BOTroSLEY.P. {
HopkinsvilIe--J. Young.
Russelylle-Wm. Knowles.
FaukIin-B. r. Hester.
Logan-G. w. Merritt and A. A. Morrison.
EIkton-Z. NJ. Taylor.
Lafayette-J. II. Brstow.
Csdiz-J. w. Rhodes.
Norraptowu Missiou--W. II. Morrison.
GreenvilIe-J. J. Ferree-
Bowling Green Circuit--Wm. Nikirk-
Eik,on and Logan CoIored Mission--M. Land
BOWLING GREEN DIST. KING, p. Z
Bowling Green Ststion-JO ohm Bowden-
| GIasrow-W. M. Pitts.
Barreu-H. T. Burg.
| Greeusburg- B. Perry and X. MeCowao
Scotville-S. l.. Murrili.
| Burksvile-Joel Peak.
| AIbany-J. s. Noble
| Wayne-C. X. Browder.
i Columbia-E. b. Crane and 5. ID. Akin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Penn.
Neitsville Misaon-J. G. Frogge-
R. McKeudrs Tydings. transferred TO hen
tachy Conference, and stationed al k'eh'nss'
Ths next Loaisville Conference 10 to :. bel
at Hardiasburg, on or sbsat the 6sh o. oce'
Der, l64s-
| Nett increase Of members This year, sl7s.
Il
Il The Governor II Pennsylvania hs. apPeini'
Nov. 25th, = . day Of public Thank'giving.
making the siahek Stats in which the same o.
IL 70 - e61Tvs6.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

The toilo,eing is each item Of taration and its
total caiue in tie State al Kentucky for hs
gears SAC and lSi7, shoring the increase a nd
deereass Of the radiation, and eseh item o.
fdrafi0a:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
CLEMENT g. EAAS.
AeM Goods, NeiD GOODS.

Ohm H. PURDY. has just received, at his
q New Store, in Market Square, fresh supply
Of Seasonahe Goods, such a. 'F ID
Cloths. Cassimers, Ss,tinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Cords, D,iIlinss, A'paccss. Ginghnms,
Prints, Muslins Hosiery Gloves &c.
Also: Queen-wnre and Groceries,
which will he cold very low. Purchasers sre invi-
ted to call and exnmae his stock beiore purchasing
elsewhere. The hiehes' price paid for Produce.
Sunbury. October l7sh, ls46.--tf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
Ii ELI EVE AND LIV f.
= II q M s o n S
Compound Syrup Of Tar & Wood
Annf1nn

TIME unprecedented success Of this meJnin-, in
Il the reservation Of health, to those who, in des.
pair, had given up ell hopes, has given il eIsh
ted Iepu,siion above oil other remedies, furnishing
evidence Of its intrinsic value and power. the
ly sgent which can be relied upon for the cure Of
Pulmonary Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pain IN the side end Breast, Splitting Of Blood,
Whoopins Cough. Group, &c. ,t.e -..... b..
Attention is requested 10 the following ASTON.
ISHiN6 CURE, nv Thomson. Compound Syrup
of Tar and Wood Nsp,hs,i
@ philadelphia, Nay Sd, 1874
Mr.. THOMSON Dear sir-Whh grateful
feelings I inform you or the astonishing effects OF
your medicine, which has literally saeed me from
sdes,h.bcd NY disease, Pulmonary Consump>
ton, bad relnced mo low that my physician pro,
noanced my case hoteless Al this junction be-
gan 10 u.e your medicine, and miraculous as il may
seem, il has completely restored me to health, sef
everything else had failed. Respectfully yours.
WASHINGTON MACK.
Charlotte street, above George street
The undersgned, being personsliy acquainted
with Washington Mack and his suhrrnss. bear
witness to the astonishing effects Of Thomson's
Compound Syrup Of Tar aud ths truth Of tbs .,
bovs statement irf i..
los. WINNER, SIS North Third street,
DAVID VICkERS, ~ Almond stseet,
HUGH M'GINLEY, 8. 2. corner Tsmany
Prepared oaly By o. r. TAenspn, N. e. eosnsr
Of 9Th and eprncs streets, Philadelphis. l.,...
Aeents.-H. b. Mssssr. Sunbury D. Gross
end Dr. Macpherson, HsnibeFg !; 1no. g. Brown,
PosssvilIs !, SEQ. Easl, Rsslins, Housssa a Me-
on. Tovsads. BssdIosd eosn,y, Ps. Pries 90 cents
per bo,sls, or - PER doSss.
a. BsUss ef al iniistssSs.
PAilsdslphis, Juas ssh, ls4s.-Iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

A NEw DRisK-'Mr. Guzzlefoncti0n have
discovered . new drink for you, suppose you try
a little We'll. don't care i'll do;' (drinks)
lit hssnt got q very bad taste 10 It. and ifmy
memory serves me right. il is what they call
water, l recolleet drinking some when was
lad
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
DISCOVERY!

0A6A8 ~ G0S Ox88N 00 w 846OSs
COOPER'S ETERIAL OLA prompt and
" lasting remedy for DsAyxEss, also for pains
and discharge Of matter from the Ears.
Hundreds of cures in cases deemed utterly hope,
iess have firmly established its superiority
~ former Medicsl discovery.
This valuable Acoustic Medicine is q compound
Of four different OILS, one Of which, the active and
principal ingredient. is obtained from the bark Of Q
crrisin species of WALxUr, 4 new aid sfectual
agent in the cure Of Deafness. '-... .'.rf ..
Persons who had been deaf for 10, is md even
20 years. have been permanently cured by using
this oil. la fact, 40 numerous and so emphatic
have been the testimonials in il, favor that the in.
ventor claims for II the Distinction Of an Infsllite
Remedy. in all cases, when the Ear is perfect in
its formati, n.
Fos further particulars, and evidence Of its gres,
value, see printed sher,s, ia the hands of Agents.
F"r sale in Sunhury, BY J. w. FRILiNG.
Sepiember 18th, ls46-iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
To Purchasers Of
. r = e q q D S.

@o Ee AoOS2H.
No. l2l Pearl ST., NEW YORK,
II AVING established Branch at No. l44 Ches.
L nut st.. Philadeiphla, is now opening s,ri wiz
be constantly receiving from the New York Aue-
tiOns, an extensive assortmen, Of
FANCY < STAPLE DRY GOODS.
which will be sold a, the lowest New York prices,
at wholesale aud R,,sil Among he stock will lie
found good ss.cstmen, Of the following articles:
Jaccanets, Plaid lIaI CoId, Lsce, SuiIe. Book,
Swiss and Tsra,sn Musns, Bishop and Linen
L,wns. Fancy Cap Netts, Fancy and Ball dresses,
Thread Laces, Application Do. rich Black Silk
Trimming Lace, Irish Linens. Linen Camhrcs.
Linen Cambrc Hdkfs.. Curtain Fnnges. Cashmere
dEcosse, Mouseinc de Laae. Silk and Cotton
Warp Aipsccss, Queens Cloth, Gala Plaids,
French Merinos, Black Silks, Gloves. Six Hose,
Shswis, Cravs's, Ribbons, EmbIoideries, &c, &e.
Country Merchants snd others visiting Phh.dek
pha OF New York to purchase, are respectfully in.
vted TO call aud examine the stocks.
Nov l. ls45-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
CT . = E 7 II g,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

T3E suhscsbers are constantly manufacturing
L from the hest French. English and American
manufactured Cloths and Casslmers, CLOTHING
in Q very superior style, cut and workmanship.
Persons buying to sell again will find one of the
largest and most fashionable stock of goods TO select
from in the city, aud at unp ecedeo,ej lw prices.
]. w. Il E. D. STOKES,
l94 Market st. Philsd
N. D. A large assortment Of Odd Fellows Re
gala constantly on hand, and all order. from lodges
or individuals punc,ualIy attended to, on the mos,
liberal terms. ]. w. & f.. ID. s.
Philadelphia. June 27th, ls46.-ly rr
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

Counsellor Rudd, Of the Irish bar, wss equally
remarkable for his love of whist and the dingy
color of his linen. My dear Dck.' saiG Currsn
to him one day. you cant think how puzzled
we are to know where you buy oil your dirty
shirts.' Ht
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

There is shop KEEP, by On old maid 10 South.
smpson England, in The window Of which sppesr
'hsss words: mo reasonable offer ssfussd."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
J. g. NJ, SAUNDERs,
No. "a Nohh Fourth Street,

! PHILADELPiIA, n
~ Invite Merchants and Mlners to ex-(Eo
~ anime their stock Of Bonnets. PalmL
Leaf and I.sshorn Hats, Fur end Cloth Csps, and
India Rubber Shoes. Il will be found 10 contain
all Of the most desirable kinds, and will be sold at
the lowest market prices.
No. 81 North Fourth Street, between Market
and Arch Streets
Fhllsdslphis, Dec. Is,h, lste.-6m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
BANK NOTE LIST.
PHNraYIyANIA.

The f<lowing list shows ths cusrsat value ~ al
nsnnsylvanis Bank Notes, The most implicit r.
lance msy he placed spoa 4, - IL IA svevy sseek
srsfuy compared with and corrected from Dick.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
DE N IT'S TR Y.
JACOB TTr,r,TH

-
HNHANKFUL for the liberal encouragemen,
u which he has received would respectfully
inform bis friends and the citizens Of Northuml~r.
'and county IN general, that be hes prepared him.
sell with the bsst IncuHop,ible Teeth. Gold Plate.
Gold Foil, &c, That can be had in the city Of Phi
adeiphia; and iha, he will endsasor TO The u,mos,
oi his ability, to render full satisfaction 10 al who
u'y think proper To engage his services. He will
be 10 SunbuTy st the August court where he wiII
he prepared, at his residence. to insert Teeth on
"oid Plate, or Pivot, on the ls,ss, and mos, sI
proved Psns and attend to all The branches belong
ing TO DENTAL SURGERY.
Ladies will be waited on At their places Of resi-
denes, IL desired.
His charges will b reasonable, and his work
warranted.
He will visit different psr.s Of the county. abou,
once in three months.
sunhury. July 18th. ls4s.--6m
CONCRESS INK.-Blus and BIacI ConeiSss
~ LAX. Of saQsror qssliy. fas ssls cheap. 81 the
store al HENRY MAeeER.
July &th, is4s H~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
Trp Aoussrl's Umfoersal
S II AVN q CIR e A M.

Small quantities given without Charge.
n ia Chemm ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
THIS new and splen,lid article, a, its name de-
a notes, is prnicssed to I've superior To any Sha-
wing Cream in the United States OF Europe. u is
unsurP,ssd for beauty. purity aud fragrance, tho
somewhst analogous In Gu"rlain's Amb"'sial
Cream and other similar compounds. Il far sur.
passes them sii by the EN- lent pasty consistency
Of its lahtr which sofiens the heard 10 rendr
shaving pleasant and easy. Il further possessss
the sdvantsse over the impaired article, in being
freshly p.pned. no skill being w#n.ne in It's man.
ufsctu's. r. Roassst having had many yeArs ex-
perence in the celebrstrd Laboratory of Laugur,
Peue g, Fills, now RenaUd Il co., Of Paris.
Besiss being the hess, IL 10 ,hs cheapest article
for shaving; II is elegantly put up in boxes. with
splendid steel engraved labels.
P'iee So Per dozen. or s7i cents for single box,
10 shave year. II is siso sold at 81 SO per 10.
OF l33 cents per o., 50 that eenilemsn can have
their boxcs filed at EUGENE ROJ SSEL'S,
Wholesale and Retail Perfumery and Mineral Wa
ter Establishment, Il4 Chestnut Street, "
Dec 10, 1885, PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

- "A ~ " i II II II
@HHE ~ NJ
WOOLEN FACTORY.
DANvIILE, COLUMBIA COUNTY,
Pennsylvania.
V>HE Danpihe Steam U'ooLen Factory fo,mer.
Il y owned and occupied by Dr.. PErRIKIs. has
recently heen purchased by the Subscribers, who
respectfully announce TO their friends and the pub
lie generally, ths, they are now prepared TO do sll
kinds Of work In their line Of business At the sbor.
ties, notice. according u orle' aud in the bes, com.
Parawse n'apuor Having gone TO considerable
expense in repairing theii machinery and sparatus,
and being very particular in securing the service Of
experienced mechanics, the, feel confident Mat
they are capable Of executing sli kinds Of work in
style superior 10 ally other establishment in the
country, Al the old customary prices
CLOTHS, SATINETTS, FLANNELS AND
BLANKETS conSaniy on hand, and frs sale q,
reduced prices. for Casa or Barter.
CARDlNG AND PULLING
WIN oe done IN the best msnner, st the usual pr-
eer. All kinds Of country pro.lurc taken ia pay.
m'nt fos work, 8, Dsnviile Msfket prices.
For the accommodation Of those who live sl
distance, Wool end CLoru will be taken in at.
and. when haishtd, re'amsd 10 the following pia.
ces, Plain written directions mus, accompany
each parcel; ...1 ,..t-
Columbia Comnty.-Roup L. Mars store, Wa.
sh'ngtonvIe; X. Fruits store, Jsrssytowns Yea
gers inn, Roaring Greek ShsrpIees' sio,e. Caus-
~issa; T.. r. Mann's s,ors, M,fAinviIle; Miller's
store, Berwick; J. Chne's Mil; Rcksts store,
OIsngevilie; Den's store. White Hall. rs..
Northumberland Cosnty--Michael Rssaefs inn,
Turhatsille; ireland 4 Hsy's store. McEwens'
vile; E. l.. Piper's store, Wstsonstowni =. l.
Comfy Il Co. store. Milton; Gihson's inn. Chill
lisqusqus Forsyths store, Northumberland |;
Young's store, Sunbury.
Lusrrme County.-Rsynold's s.ore, Kingston; |;
Gildersieevs's store, Wiikesbane; Gaylords store,
Plymouth Siyers store, Nsnticoke Judge
Msck's Mil, Huntington.
Lyconsisg Cosnty.--D. CspP's store Mu"ey
Shosmsksr's store, Smiths Mil. g0'.. ~
GEARHART d kOWNOVER.
DanvilIe, May Q. lels. srf' ..l.l-.N InA
nEXTER's SPIRITS OF SOAP, for ex.
tracing 0rssss. Dry Psints, Vsrnish. Ter.
Wax, &c. from clothing Of sny description. war
rantsd not 10 njure the cloth or the most delicate
ceors. This liquid has also besn used With great
succs.. ia eases Of Dusns. seslds Tsssrr. Pimpis,
on the f.es. Chsppss hsads. Sore kps. Rhsuns-
ti.us, Hard y ssh Cosns. &c. a. Price, - cts.
per bossls Fs sale st the ssors u
July 10, is%s. h. MAssER.