davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
EE TERRITORY WITH VENGEANCE
"Doughfaces."

We have been accustomed, in days
gone by, to hear the wing apply this term
to the democracy. We always supposed
it meant trucking to the South. The
wings in supporting General Taylor, a
Save holder without principles, richly
merit that aPpelarion themselves. The
Taylor wings notwithstanding all their
apparent approval Of tree territory. are
proving themselves the veriest slough
faces" in existence, aud those that throw
away their votes on Van Buren, may be-
put down as ''more OF the same sort"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
That was too bad.

The last Chicago Journal publishes a
communication over the signature of"N,"
giving description Of the wing meeting
in this place week or two since. II is
really a hard case that the Zachary wings
have paper here pretending TO support
Taylor, and still arc compelled to send to
Chicagoto get the proceedings of their
meetings Published.
The Journals correspondent, an"
says "seue,al other public meetings were
held in town the same evening so tina, the
attendance was not as large a, we could
have wished" He tells the truth when
he speaks about the small attendance. but
when he speaks about the several other
public meetings" he states the silliest
kind Of faisehood. Instead of there be
ing several other public meetings." in
town that evening. there was but one and
that was negro meeting-a meeting
called by negro lecturer, and it is to be
reg, cited ifony were kept away from the
"hig meeting by the darkey. Perhaps
The Journals correspondent thinks the
meeting called by the negro lecturer,
scere some, and therefore justified himsel
10 putting down several"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
Democrats. to the Rescue.

Our enemies. influenced by the pros
pective spoils of conquest, are resor,ing
to the most desperate means to secure
otes-for General Tayio Some ofthem
are even SO bold as to claim this State
for Taylor. They hope to accomplish
this through the aid Of Martin Van Blu.
rem.
The fact that the wings, and their al
lies. are secretly exer;ing themselves t.
steal the march on the democracy and &c
succeed in their nefarious designs. should
arouse every republican, however humble
his position, to active and vigorous exer.
ton in the contest. The democracy
have righteous cause to nerve them for
the fight. The permanently of our free
institutions the well being of the Re.
puhlic--the free exercise of Unconstitutional
liberty, should stimulate democrats to re.
newed energy. Remember that the cur
tain will fall in one more week. There
is no time for inaction. To the polls on
Tuesday and vote for Cass and Butler.
for they are "honest men and true" with
the assurance that your principles will
triumph,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
Our CaHdida,es.

We have been decidedly ofiIe opinion
ever since the adjournment ofthe Bal;i
more convention, that a strongersiCkei,
than was selected. could not have leenspre
sentedto the American people for their
suffrages. Generals CAss and BUTLER
have endeared themselves to every true
American by their failhfuIness to their
country. They have proved their devo-
ton in the halls of legislation. and on the
field of battle. If ever the democracy
had reason to be pr, nd Of their tick
ct it IS non. At least they have one
which the true democrat can support cor
daily and cheerfully.
To prove Gen. Cass' character, as a
pure patriot. an able statesman, possess
ing the most exalted talents, and his fit.
ness for any Office in the gift Of free peo
pie, We need only refer to the expressed
opinions of such wings as the Hon. s. S.
Psentiss, Daniel Webster. and John NJ
Clayton. None but the most base Of wing
editors have dared to assaiI him. His ex.
traordinary services to his country have
reflected honor upon himself and party.
General Cass, when but a boy, made his
way into the great Northwestern wilder
ness and commenced his career in Gte.
He shared 10 the haFdships of a pioneer
life. The privations incident tc ihe frs
settler had no terrors for him. Hrs life
has been one of active service, and he
has been elevated from one office TO an
other until he has been placed in his
present position. If the democracy are
true to their trust, the fourth Of March
next, will witness his Inauguration as
President Of the United States.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
Keep it Before the People

That Gen. Taylor received his first
nomination for the Presidency, from the
native American Church Burning party,
and thathe accepted the nomination "with
sentiments of the highest respect" to use
his own words. 1t is obvious when Gen.
Taylor says, Il cannot consent to be ca.
clusirely the candidate of party" that
he means to be the candidate ofthe ma
tive American, as well as the Wing par.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
t'Gen. Taylor Never SurrenderS!"

The fact is becoming pretty well estab'
lished that Gen. Taylor will not surren.
der his lean upon the Treasury. so long
as he can avoid it. Notwithstanding he
is candidate for the highest office in the
gift Of the people, he still clings to his
twenty. seven rations per day Including
all, General Taylor. the wing candidate
for the Presidency, is now receiving sew
en- or eight thousand dollars per annum
from the government, while his time is
engaged in eleetioneeriug.
How different the position of General
Taylor from that of Gen Cass. AS soon
as the great democratic party selected
Gen. Cass for its standard bearer, he re.
signed his Office Of United States Sena.
tor and returned to the walks of private
lifo.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
The Consistency Of Wigs.

The wings profess to be opposed to
slavery, yet they support a slave holder
for Presidents man who has an i'm.
mense capital invested in slaves. They
profess to believe in set of principles,
yet they support candidate for the Pres.
idency who is afraid to tell what bis prin.
ciples are.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
WAsH1xeTON. Oct. Is. ls4s.
4 late Nashville Union has the folio,

A late Nashville Union has the follow.
ing propositions:
ITO federal braggards.-or any persons
who have confidence in Mai. Gen l.ay
Tor Of the Southern Division of the Reg
ular Army, and believe he is strong al
home, or abroad. or has any chance 60,
the Presidency Of the United States j
ottei the following bets: all the PROPOSE.
lions TO be taken together.
900, that the old volunteer. General
Lewis Cass, gets the majority of the votes
in Gen Taylor's own parish.
9lNI. that Cass gets the majority Of
the votes 10 Taylor's own State, Lcuisi
ana.
800. that Cas- gets the electoral vote
&c Tennessee.
5000, that Gen. Cass gets the majority
ofthe votes, IN his own county, Wayne.
1900. that General Cass gets the
majority in bis own State. Michigan.
5000. that Gen. CaaS gets more elec.
toFal yeles ihsn Tsylor and Van Buren,.
and win be oiir next President.
Carlos CoOlhEidge, was elected Gov.
GFnoP 81 VeYmont. on The 18th,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

OHIo.--The democracy have achieved
glorious victory in the Bnckeye State.
They have elected a majority of the leeis.
lature, which secures United States
Senator. Il is not decided which party
has succeeded in electing Govepnor.-
The contest win be very close. z5l
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
For the Signal.
It's Democrats that VCte for Cas-.
soNG-BY JAKE UTICA, selected as before.

soNG-BY JAKE UTICA, selected as before.
Tune. Dandy Jim of Caroline"
went to town The other day,
And heard the wings hurrah for Clay:
They said ''Old lack was a stupid loon
And not related to the Coon
So no barnbutners what duced iiggers
You're cutting up with the niggers,
Ho clear The track and let US pass.
It's democrats that vote for Cass.
When Mat Van Buren, last did run,
The Feds desired to have a little fan;
"Roast beef and two dollars q day..
hey promised sure as people say.
So no barnburners, &c.
When once in power iheEwere quite crank
And cried for Joy "we'H have a bank"
But Heaven saw the Janus face
And thus curtailed the Generals" race.
So no barnburners, &c.
Now Taylor is a man of worth:
A truer soldier there's not on earth;
But As a statesman The Feds, alas
ALLOW he's nougth compared with Cass,
SO no barnbGrners, &c.
Now democrats this teulh remember.
The Feds their ships will n'er surrender,
But that same old co0nwith black cockads'
Will never sleep till Bank is made.
80 no Iarnburners what duced iiggers
You're cutting up with the niggers;
Ho clear the track,&wiih hariy cheer
Vote with US for the "Old Volunteer"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
Look ont for Whig Lies.

Believe no stories that may be put in
circulation on TIE eve of election. The
wings are noted TOR getting up false re
ports to fool the people out Of their votes.
They doubtless will make some lawful
discoveries" in regard to the acts of our
candidates. Pay no attention to them.
FREE TERRITORY WITH VENGEANCE
We hope that the conscious WiImoi
PrOviso wings. will remember, when
they come forward to vote. that Gen.
Taylor owns over 800 slaves, and has
purchased slaves since bis nomination.
1t is also stated that he was engaged in
h"ying saves on the day that he was
nominated by the great slaughter house
at Philadelphia.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
TWO FACES

We would invite The attention oftrue
wings, and especially those who admire
hat distinguished statesman, H'nry Clay,
to the following declaration of General
Taylor:
II would prefer seeing Henry Clay il,
the office of presiden, to any other inii
vidIal in the United States"
After reading the above. look at the
following from the same source, and con
slider whether Taylor is honest in politics
or not:
ii do not design to withdraw my name,
if Clay be the nominee Of the Wing ma
tional Convention"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
SOUTH CAROLINA ALI IcHT

A despatch from the Charleston Mercury
announces that more than three fourths
OF the Legislature who have to choose the
electors, are for Cdss and Butler, and
that g Oft members of Congress are
Cass men, -rt ,t--rrs.4st
THREE CHEERS FOR SOUTH CAR.
DINA. = sos
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
John N. Bolts opinion.

The wing papers would make you be.
ieve that there is certainty of Taylor's
election. However much they may la
Dor to keep up appearances, The confess.
ion Of John NJ. Bolts, that Taylor is
doomed TO certain, inevitable, aud dis.
graceful defeat" will be verified by the
people. - aaa'.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
Coalition Of NutiVeism and Taylorism.

TOproye The alliance between Native
ism and Taylorism, we need only refer
to the fact that erery Native press in the
Union supports Gen. Taylor. The Ma.
lives. wings, and all other factions have
united on Taylor to overthrow democratic
principles and free suffrage.
We would call the attention of our adop-
ted citizens, and particularly Of patriotic
ir'sh'nan' to the statement of the notorl-
Gus wing, ex governor Seward. of N. Y.
who is now making speeches for Gen.
Taylor. He said that he would be vii.
ling TO exchange fifty thousand I,isbmep'
for an equal number of''free negroes 80
Such is the feeling ofwhigs for those who
have sought home among Us from for.
eign oppression.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

The Detroit Free Press says that in
General Taylor's early commissions, be
is called Zachariah instead Of Zachary,
and that he now uses the former name in
his deeds of slaves. 1t is thus seen that
he is like the federal party-he has chang
ed his name.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

New YORK, Oct. 2I-3 p. M.
A foreign correspondent of the Herald
says, that the potato failure in Ireland
will he great; and Ireland is doomed to
another winter of distress and starvation.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

We hope our friends in the adjoining
counties will send US the returns as early
as possible.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

GIVE never saw man make such a
perfect nincompOoP OF himself as the real
editor ofthe True Democrat" did over
telegraPhic despatch which we copied
from the Det. Bulletin in regard to the
Pennsylvania Election.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That General Zachary Taylor insuIted
our adopted citizens. by writing home TO
the War Department, "send me no more
foreign volunteers. This was the Ian
guage ofthe whig candidate n0iwithstand
ing our brave adopted citizens were spill
ling their hearts blood for their country.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

GIVE would inform our friend Viii
son, of the Journal, that we'll take thai
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
OyThe s1True Democrat saws II s.cau

TThe ''True Democrat" says it scan
make better use of its columns for the
nexttwo weeks than to devote themto a
quarrel with the Western Citizen, or its
correspondent Of this place." We .ad
monish Mr.. 0 II. Haven. the correspon-
dent retired to, and The Western Citizen.
To be on their guard as the "True Dem
ocrat' intimates that it will entirely an.
initiate them after election. 1 -,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

Carlos CoOlhEidge, was elected Gov.
aynoF lYsRmoDt, on The 18th.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

Cause.-The New York Herald slate,
that the steamer Niagara broueb,
over the Intelligence that negotiation,
bad actually been opened with the Span.
ish Government for the cession of The
island Of Cuba TO the United States.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

CoHREcTIoN-In the communicated
which we published last week. from, Tia
msmbers Of the Bar to Judge Thomss
expressing their regret this approaching
retirement from the Bench. the word ..no'
iiticai" occurs where "personaI' shapd
have been. Il should read .srespect far
your personal as well as judicial cbsrse.
teI' smQTNed 10 sis5e-f 81
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-18

H-
GipprSEss AsDs Dssztskss --Wrisht's' Indian
Vegetable Pills are one or ths.bess medicines IL
the world for the cure Of giddiness; because they
purge from the body those siagnani and corrupt
humors which, when floating in the general mass
of the circulation. are ths,cause Of = dstermina.
,ion or rush OF blood to the head, siddness, head
acl, Ioss.of memory. dimness'of sight, drows.
ness, pain Of the head, and many other symptoms
of loaded ard corrupt state of the blood.
Wrieht's Indian Vegetable Pills are also one
of the very best medicines for the cure Of indi
gestion, and therefore will most assuredly re-
store the body to a state of sound health.
Cauton.--To avoid coun,eIfeits. purchase from
those only who can show a certificate Of agency,
representing the landing Of William Penn; and
compare tho ahels on the box with the fac Smiles
on tho certificate. To be genuine. they must be
exactly alike. signature and all. Beware Of coun-
fei,s aud imposition.
az Tie &. nuine for sale by HxxR1 MAssEu.
sole agent fot Sunbury and other agents, publish
ed in anothe, part Of this paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-18
Notice

rs hereby given to all legstres, creditors. and O..
ther persons Interested in The estates Of w W,ll,an
Wolvetton deed, settled by his slmrs Wm. II.
Muench and Eliza F. WooIveron; of VIM. Shan.
non deed, settled BY his aamr Thomss Pa doe; Of
James Tess dec'd. settled By WIN. r smith aud
A. yJrdsn, exrs of John B. Boyd deed, VIA was
the fdm II James Teas decd; OF J.mcs l., mon
decd, settled by Thomss Le,nsn and Hugh Nc
Williams, exrs Of WIN. Lemon decd who was one
of The eXIs Of James Leman snr. decd; of Abrs-
ham kis-iDser d,c'J. settled by his eKIs Iahr r.
Wotfinees and Jnhn Kissineer; of Csiharine Ro- 8
decd. settled hy her sxr James Tsegsrt; 4 Jacob
TchopP deed. sulsd by his sdmEs Jacob Wer q
sn! Casper TchnPp; Of John Els nhah decd. sci.
tied by his sdmr Jonas Eiseahsrt; Of Jacob Hun
.ickes decd, settled by his aj.sr Dysid w alter;
Of James Lemon, j.. deed. settled Ivy his almr
John Nixon; of Fpd.,ick Muichles deed settled
by his sdInE Msihias Lewis Of John o. boyd dec
srttlsd hy his exss Wm. r Smith aid A. Jadan;
Of Jaha Yocum d..'d. sss,isd sy has sdmr David
Msrs; ,he account of Ab'ah IN, Shirmsn. g,,,rdi
an Of ElE ,hth Mendenhslk ihe scc.,uni Of Jane.
Caldwell. guardian of Robert, William end Eiiza
beth Rnrkman; che account Of Wm. 8 Man,so
lneIy, sus.d,ss Il Thomss, Sarah. Rachel. Elea,
nor. Rehecca. John. Hester and Margaret Rurk
man; ,he sccopnt af Frederick Lazarus. gusudiar
ofS,mou and Margaret Seashoi,s, the sccouui o
Peter Ferstsr, guardian Of Cathasins cod Adaa
Fersser.--Lsse cf Nosshnmbs'l.pd county. deed
snAi Tbs ssseu,ov. shhins'ss,ovs and ssssiiaas
ths ss,d deesssed ests,ss have died thar sceNuni
vitAae Rssissss Of shs essa.y, end that ,hsy Vii
b presented 70 the Orphsus' Cour a sad county
on rnesdsy the l,h dsy Of April. next, for con
80 /. nDwABD oysrEn.
sunsuy, Mnsh :, lsls. . - '''s1
-si1ss r. IH,e.u
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-18

me- Disrhn swstesied -sSs prowie,y Of go.
ing ssp, Ekesssiss sesssU Assim 'SSf as2s.F
settr, Csss ssdho6 objection II BY 90 dining ,hs
taking 'op'cF the army biE woa,d, he expedited.
nv. Cii,,sndcn moved that Mr.. Hsnnresn be
sppointsd ctairnsn Of lhe Committes Of Fotei6r
Rela,ions 10 The .plscs.sof Nj. Sever. which
was agreed 10. = 'yah.N y isso a7ss sia sitg
NJ. Berieu ,ten moved that the Senate 20
into Executive scssion, which prevailed. aud on
The doors beine seaia opened the Senate sd.
i,urncd. "'f-'''' A''Ai ''7't
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-18
Traverse Jurors.

s-Tsrbut.--Jpmes Mari, Peter -Dunkei.
Lesois. is.--Ph,Hp RauP, John Fox.
Deia,care.-- Henry Header. ID .n'ei Smith. Gen.
Grav. Solomon T.uckemillsr, Hugh Reed. Sol'>
mon Oyster, Samuel Lees. WIN. Hayes, Robert
H. Mct,ormick. solomon Dentler.
Million --Johu w. Woods, F. w. Pollock.
Michael L,mm. J. II. Mc;mmick.
ChiiEsquaqme Samuel Richelderfar. Wilism
Say a,an. Hen y Shoe .. Thomas Pardoe.
NorfhuD.berand-- Charles Nsus.
Sunbnry.--Frederick Lszseus, Jesse B,s'isp.
Upper Amgusta,-Geo'ee Fssold, Isa'c Fish
,r. James Campbell. Marx Sack, Jacob Everi.
Locsr .sug,ista --Jo,eph Gsss. Henry Brown.
Shonokia.--John Huff Esq. Ohadi,h Camp
hell.
Rush Robert Quick. Wilson Metler.
., Coni--Will,sm F~gey.
.f Upper Mahonoy.- Henry Snyder. Solomon
Folk. i.r s t..
Lo,ser Mnhonoy.-Eiijsh Byer'v, George Har.
ria. Simon Lrnkcr. John Me.sner. jr.
Little Mahonoy. - Jscob Rsker, Jona,han Dun.
keI' ercer, Samuel Wagner.
'J1ckson.- -AiIaham T'routman, Joseph Bait
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-18
Petit Jurors.

Turbut- Philip Bil!mvcr.
Le,cis John Clspp. John Wilson.
Deiaware.-John Mensas. Wm Is. Irwin, Sam
uel Fn,tey. -
MHon.--Oscar Hammaod.
Chiihsrunqse.--John Murray, Charles Gale,
Wiism Murdoch.
Point ,Micbsri Barnhsrt. J"hn Vsndevender.
Northumberland. james Diefcnbscher, Sa-
muei Cox.
Sunbury.--Jscoh Martin, Andrew Durst Dsn>
icl Haas, Geo'ee Rohrhach.
Upper Augusia.-Jobn Cooper, Robert Pursel.
SAMUEL Culp. sss. s<..A ..st
Lo,rer Augusfa-Jacob Basiian. Pe'er W. Rec
.Shamokin.-D Daniel Miller, VIM. G. Kase, Wm.
Fsrow. Frederick Adams, Henry Reply, John
Frank, David Mar Z.
Upper Mahonoy Samuel Ressler.
Lo,cer Mahonoy.-Jons'hsn Sp~'s, Jehn Babe.
man,
Jackson.-Danicl Oyster, Peter Cohle, John
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-18
PUMPS! PuMPs!!
improved Hydraulic Pumps,


For Wells, Rolling hhns. Furnaces or other
Purpo'es.
yUyHE suhscr cr;ber respectfully announces T. the
public that he is now prepared to supply or.
ders to any extent +" his Patent Double ac''o"
suction AMI Force Pumps hese pumps are
made Of cat iron. and the water s sucked or f'r.
crd through lead pipe. Fer simplicity cfr"nstruc.
ticn and durability of action. the, are rdsfiy snpe
rior to any now in use. They have mary sdvan-
taaes over the common pump. among which are
the following:
They are cons rrcted thst mischiev"us p"r
sons cannot spoil their sction bv inr",ncine nails
spikes or any oh'r suhs'snre- am"ue the wives.
as is often done with other pumps thereby render-
ing them usrless ill ovr,hsui.d. They s,e var
fsn,ed TO te perfectly secure from frost. They are
50 arranged as 80 afford ample pr lee ion sesin-
Fire abou, the ~ emises on which they are erected.
by simply attaching piece of hose. ,h'o' which
'they will force water TO any part IL, or oserr o
three story house. They are particularly adapted
for vr,y deep WELLS ~ the leverage can he re-
cula,ej that q child Of six wears old cnn with the
creates. ease draw water With 'hs'n from the dee-
i'es, well. The objection 80 justly urged ny ma
ny. that w"ter Is -poi' iy sianJing IN pump logs
ia entirely obvi,'ed in this pump. and he'h water
csa always he as surely obiain'd as when d'awn
with bncke, In sitaasions wheFe u s nece-ss-
10 False or force large quanu'ss o water I" g'ea'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-18
McCLEES & lGERNllDN'S
DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS,


South Eoa Corner Of Eighth 81 /. Philadelphia.
UNORTRAIrS from the smallest breast, in to
the largest size. sinRly or in groups. The
P,oprietors are warranted in sying, that their
work has gain j a reputation second TO none in
The world. Extncts from the Press:
"T.ife.lke in the expression, chastity correct in
the shadns.-Lsdger.
"The at has srriseJ at greit PERFECTION, and
none understand il better than Mct'le & Ger.
mon" "Bahinsare Iris.
"Aimi' able! not, ing can exceed their exquisite
deiicacy."-U S Gdzefte.
Er,rac, from the report Of the Judges, at the last
fair cf the Fl rankin Institute "DaeueIreotyres-
in this department there are some very excellent
spec mems in the exhibition, ond the Judges think
they ste progressive Improvement in this branch
of the art They have not e commended an a.
ward in favar Il any Of the competitors. hut p,s
ii p sed to ,ank a first in oyder Tie collection Of
McCI.EES & GERM0N, as containii G the lar.
gesi nmm5er Of superior spee'mens"
hil ,delphls, Feb 10. l8iS.-6in
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-18
BsLriMoRn MARKET.

Office offhe BArr,noRs AnsnIcAs, March -
GRAIN Some parcels If prime red Wheat
were sold to day at 130al35 cts s.d family
fur white at 140al50 els.
S,,es of Rye at 90 c's. - y-s1
C"rn is steady. Sales to-day st 43.46 cts.
for white, snd 47a49 cts. for yellow. t..5
Maryland Oats sell al 35a3s cts AND Virginio
at 80 40 eta. - A 49,.
WHISKEY -.Pricrs have declined shade.
Sales Of hl,Js. to. day at 235 IS, end OF bbl|.
241 cts. N