davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

virtue and power TO heal so many diseases. But
since it is we'll known that more than 10000 per-
sons have been cured, our friends will begin to re-
aze the truth Of our remarks, which we made about
six months ago; viz' that there would not be a
family in America who would live day without
possessing box of McALLlSTER'S.A al Healing
Ointment, il they but knew It's virtues,
McAllister's All.Healing Ointment restores per-
spiralion in the system. By this means it opens
those avenues through which nature carries off the
impurities within, and thus relieves the body Of dis
ease II is thus that it cures Consumption, Fevers,
Scrofulla, Erysipeas, Asthma, Salt Rheum, Sick
Headache, Quincy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism,
Scald Heads, Pains IN the Chest, Side and Back
Dyspepsia. Poisons, Sore Breast, Deafness, Cutan
eous Eruptons; Sore Eyes. Inflammation Of the
Bowels. Kidneys and Brain, Burns, Chblams,
Piles, Worms. Agues, Cold Feet ;Liver Complaint
Ulcers, and all Fever Sores, Infammations Of every
| kind. ... .. '.
A. & S. HFNDRY, Ashtabua, o., Genera
Agents for the State Of Ohio.
AGENTS-Bury g. Beck Druggists Lancaster
Fairfield County General Agents: Glendennng s
Corner, Winchester; VIM. W Hite, Lithopolis
H & ] Leonard. Merchants, Basil, N Beatty
Go, Druggists, Baltimore, John woodward, Grocer
New Salem, + Kalb, Druggist Rushville, A < f
Milhoff, Lockville; Crisl n Pickerngi Pickering
ton; w. F. Breck, Carroll: Daniel Hawkin, Suga
Grove, Ashbaugh & BeeTy, Biemen.
| November II, l648. SINGS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Youths Clothing

Goats, Pants and Vests, of every quality, to suit
every age and size.
SHlRTS-A large quantity of home and east
crn make-Box aud small plaits; Lambs Wool,
knit; ROYAL Rib and Cotton under-shirts; Cling
ham, Chintz. Check and Hickory, an excellent
article for Boat hands.
Royal Rib Novczombla Drawers extra heavy;
Doeskin and Cotton Flannel do
A large lot OF Gum and Silk Webb Suspenders;
Jenny Lind, aud other fancy Cravats; Italian do.
good article Spitterfield. POngee and other
silk Pocket HdkiIs,
Kid and lined Berlin Gloves:
Comforts Of all kinds, Bombazine Stocks, nc.
A few dozen Travelling Bags and Hand Trunksi
Umbrellas, Over Shoes, nc.
A few pieces of Fancy Made Lyonaiso Cloth,
both plain and stripe intended for Ladies' dresses;
Also, the Mohair, Stripe and Plaid, beautiful
article
Misses Hoods, Half Handlers, Mitts, Socks,
Stockings, and Grccian Boots for children.
tV'Good Years Patent Metallic Rubber Over
Couis Roundabouts; Pants Gloves, and Leggins
90 inches long, an almost Indispensable article Tor
persons who are much exposed TO the weatheras
thoy are perfectly waterproof. Doctors, look to
your personal comfort in time!
Persons wishing to buy to sell again, would do
we'll to call and examine our stock and prices.
LRHDon't forget the plaoe-the /" Qifipss, y, mi
cJ Sloren-npposite the Hook "a, AfA,f'. y =, W.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
$500 pieces Of CALICOES,

Cheaper Than eUer known be1Ore.
so do Cashmeres, Mousline de LANES and other
fancy Goods for LADIES Dresses and Cloaks
so do Gnghams, new style, and very desirable
large and beautiful variety of s U M MER
SHAWLS, OF all sizes and at very low prices
40 pieces Apron Checks, Linen and Cotton Ia
BILE Cloths, Cotton and Silk Handkerchiefs
Dress Silks; Black, colored and ig'd Hosiery
Gloves and Mitts Of all kinds H
Cambricks. Jacconets and every thing in the
Dry Goods line to make our assortment full and
complete, among which will be found fine vari-
ETY. Of ROUGH and READY Goods
We have also constantly on hand. a large stock
of BOOTS and SHOES ID t.- ...-.4 --,I.
Fur, Silk, Leghorn Palm Leaf and Straw Hats
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, Cotton Yarn
Carpet Chain and Coyerlid Warp
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
w. s. beatty,
Rockefeller and StatiOner,

Greene's Corner, opposite ShOefEer's HOtelI
MAIN STREET LANCASTER OHIO,
T|EEPS constantyon hand, large assortment
II oGMedical Miscellaneous and School Books
Also Blank-books, Stationary &c. &C. oil every
description All of which will be sold at prices
as moderate as those Of any establishment in
Central Ohio.
Lancaster April IA, l848. ly49
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
75 PIECES OF
B r DAD CLIO r H s,

or all COlors from 81 to o. per yard.
so pieces plain and stripped CasSimers from rs
cents to $l,25
2OOdo plain, striped and barred Sattinetts, Zee
ry cheap from 81 to rs cents per yard
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 25 to 81 cents for
the best
100 do Red, White and Yellow Flannels
$50 do Black, Colored, Striped and Figured
Alpaocas
25 bales Brown Muslins
10 cases Bleached do from to 12t cents
l.nl.. I'll. a..l ..a....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
AmViIs and Vices.

HENUINE Armilage Mouse Hole AnviIs.
" VICES. tho bestin the market. inst received
aud for sale low by !. c. WEAVER.
Lancaster, December T. ~ 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
ETROPE IN COMMOTION!
EAP JIM M e

G III e a p j / vi w T.
NTAS returned from the East und brings with
him the MOST FASHIONABIEand BEST
GOODS, now offered in this place.
Baltimore. Philadelphia aud New York. have
all contributed to make up the selection Of Goods,
which he now offers To the citizens Of "Od Fair.
field and adjoining counties.
GENTLEMEN! Should you feel the pinching
cold of Winter call n CHEAP JIMMIE has u
prrrr against that for the SMALL SUM OF twen-
s.iiyc cents per yard His Stock Is large and
we'll selected aud it is with him that you cun get
luu worth of your dollar.
| LADIES! A word with you. The selections
for yuul use have been mnde with care Call in
aud see the Ginghams, which have astonsEed the
people on account of tho low prices, at which
they are selling
His PRNrs for beauty and durability, are ac-
knowlwgcd by all To he decidedly tho best aud
hundsomest in town.
Groceries.
More Groceries on hand thn any other Dry
Goods Store in tho place, and at prices that cant
be beat,
COME ON THEN!
From Hill and valley-rrOm mountain and
plain! aud you will bo convinced that "CheOT
| Jimno" never surrenders to big prices,
J. c, HENLEY.
Lancaster, Oct. 30, 1913 "a.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Shaker Prcnnrniinns.


Shaker Preparations.
ID oOTS, Barks Herbs seed. Oils. Extracts
Il = &C. Medicinal andCunnly put in neat par.
GELS, aud all warranted tn be fresh and genuine
Among which are the following:
Skunk Cabbage Spikarl Root
DOgwood Bark Blue Flag
Comlrey Root Parsley Root
tricky Ash Bark Bitter Sweet
May Apple Root Poke Root
Golden Seal Burdock Root
Elecampane Root SOlomOn's Seal
Blackberry Root Brlhdunna
Penny Royal Thyme
Raspberry Leaves Cicun Leaves
Yellow Dock Tnusy
Peppermint Herb Summer Savory
feohy hOot Balm Lemon
Sweet Basil llorehuund
BOneset Elder Flovers
Lobelia Herb Spearmint
Do pulveriscd Feverlew
DO Seed Plpssserva
ecnllcnp FoXglOve
Catnp HysSop
Snssalas White Oak Bark
Wnd Cnerry CnIrnway Seed
Indian Hemp Sage
Mayweed Red Ouk Bwk
Extract of CoIocynth compound
do do simple
do Digilnlis
. do Hyoscyames
do DnlCaInaru
do COniun
do Enpatorinm
do StIImOnium
do Juglandls
do Taraxicum
do Marrubum
do Lactlca Sntivu
Oil OF Peppermint
30 WOrnseed, &c. &c &C.
Also, every kind OF GARDEN SEEDS
Shakers Compound Fluid Extract Of Sarsapr
lilla. Thisis superior preparation
The eJOiio1iHg IN relation 10 Tie Shaker Med
cines. &c, is from Prctessor Il. d. Mussey, .
Cincinnati,
81 have pleasure in saying that have used III
Extract OF SarsaparrilIa the Hybrid Colsynth, an
the Belladonna prepared by the Shakers, an
that have never found better articles Of III
kind From the fidelity with which these art
ticles nre prepared. can have no doubt thu
other medicines prepared aud vended by then
are Of finer quality. nnd may he fully relied OF
X. D. MuSSEY, Prof Surgery.
Medical College, Ohio
Cincinnati, Dee 49, l8iG,
The above article just received and for snle o
reasonable lernls at "ApOihecAries llnll' No. &
Main Street Lancaster Ohio, Ivy
NJ. H. KREIDER.
Feb. Q, I840. 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
COOpcr,s TOOI..

A GENERAL assortment Of Coaper's Tools
IN Truss Hoops, sc lur sale cheap
Lancaster, Dec. l. 'i8 J. e. WEAVER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
AAMPSI AAMPSI

lust ARRIVED, a greater assortment than
ever of LAMPS, GIRANDOLES. CANDLE
STICKS, &c.Sc.
N. B. GLOBES, CHlMNEYS and WICKS
always on hand. GATES s. COSPER.
Lancaster, June 0. l848. 5
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
An THEa LARGE AND PLRNDlD
a. R2 R2 Z " - 10
OF
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
AT THE
NJ n q PINS AXNE.
Wholesale and Retail.
Wholesale and Retail.
R EB d R b X U ~

4 RE just receiving the LARGEST aad HAND
IA SOMEST STOCK Of SPRING and SUM
MER GOODS, that have ever been brought to
Lancaster or that ever will be by any other firm
than theirS,-and which will be sold at the lowest
cash rates. so low that no person can look at them
without buying.
We are connected with no manufactory, no
eastern establishment, and thus confined to max
ing our purchases at one house; but have the ad-
vantage of selecting our Goods from the stocks OF
all eastern Merchants and Manufacturers.
We hope all, who wish to purchase cheap and
beautiful Goods, will first read the big advertise
ments, and after laughing at them, go and exam
inc the little stock Of Goods, that they call big:
then call and see what we have and what we can
do for them.
Our assortment consists in part ofthe following
articles:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
. NhOclmnkcr,s TOOIs.

HNIvES, Hammers. Avis, pincers, Thread,
IN Pegs sc. just received by
lancaster. Dec |, '48 J, G. WEAVER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

BLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
DRINTED on fine paper, for sale at the
Il Lancaster Gazette Office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
E309VS S SG101
MANUFACTURERS.
WoRK. SON & WoRK,

SORTMENT of their own manu-
lacture, and in addition, have re-
ceived their SPRING STOCK from Cincinna
ii, consisting of
Ladies' Black. Bronze High and Low Buskins
Fine Kid Slippers and Ties
Misses Blk, Bronze & cold Buskins & Slippers
Children's Black, Bronze & cold Shoes& Caters
Also-A few pair Of Mems Fine Calf Boots
They have also, on hand first rate article OF
Sole Leather. Morocco, Binding, Lining, Pegs
Kit-All kinds of finding and Boot and Brogan
Laces.
We solicit continuation of the very liberal
patronage we have heretofore received and re-
quest the Ladies in particular to call and examine
our Stock. WORK, SON g. WORK.
Lancaster, April IA, l848 49tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
80, 900 bushels Of WHEAT,

Any amount Of CORN, RYE, OATS, Flax seed
Feathers, and every thing else that the Farmers
have for sale that is worth having. We will give
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS for the
above articles, and give MORE GOODS for the
same amount Of trade, than any other house. Call
and give us trial .r.a
Lancaster, June 4, 1877
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
MAILS ER'S
O9NRW@N9o
NsOrc than 10000 persons
have been cured.

MT Is IMPOSSIBLE
n to give TO the public
an adequate idea Of the
e,eat success which has
.at,e,:,!sd the Ah Heal
ling Ointmcntfor the past
sslS months. It's perfect
Fly astonishing to wi'ness
the effects and hear The
praises bestowed on this
medicine. No one could
conceive that a single me
dicinc possessed so much
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
PAM Is.

900 pieces of Plain Blue, Black and stripe Cass
mere Pants--lined.
200 do Cassinet, plain aud stripe, lined
100 do James aud McCarty's Plaids, do
100 do Starr aud Mexican Cashmere, heavy, do
80 do Bangup Cords extra heavy, do
Vests.
100 Black and Stripe Fancy Satin Vests, double
aud single breasted.
100 Coshmeres, every style and pattern, do do
l50 Blk aud Fig'd Velvets, with lot OF Cloth
Cnssinet mud VaIentas,
100 Highland, and other Fancy Plaids, double an'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

$50 Blue Blanket and Pilot 0ver-coats, lined all
through with Woolen Plaidi
ljO do Beaver and Felt, superior article lined
us above.
$50 Olive brown, Green and Blk, &c. Sacks, do
$50 Superior Tweed and Oregon Cashmere, do
100 do Union Cashmere and Dress Coats, made OF
W. England aud French Cloth;
100 do FrOclS aud Flushing, with a lot OF Black
and Drab Beaver Over-coats.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HARRIsBuRG, March 10.

SENATE-Mr. Best, from the commitie on
Conference, 10 whom was referred the House
bills 10 incorporate the Little Schuylkill and
Susquehanne Railroad Company, made re-
port, which was adopted.
Bills Passcd.-A bill for the partial resto-
ratien of the capital of the Bank of Pennsyl-
vania.
A further supplement 10 the act to incorpo-
rare the Mine Hill andHaven Railroad Co
Original Resolutions Roberts offered
with a preamble, reciing that portion of the
Governors Annual Message relative 10 the
North Branch Canal.
Resolved That Committee of three be
appointed to wait upon the Governor and
communicate the wish of this body, that he
will forward a specific plan whereby in hi.
opinion, the interest of the State will be bes
served by the completion fthe North Branch
Canal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
DEPOSITION OF THE Pope

We have from Rome the important intel.
igence OF the deposition of the Pope, and the
establishment ofa Republic. This event took
place at one O'Clock in the morning of the
9th of February, the Assembly having sat
from midday. This sitting commenced on
the Sh, at noon. NJ. Galletti occupied The
chair, and all The Ministers were present.
The number of Representatives present was
l44. The proceedings commenced with M.
AImellini, in the name of the Provisional Co
veinment, coming forward, and resigning into
the hands of the Assembly the powers which
1t had hitherto held. The Prince de Canine
called upon the Assembly 10 declare that the
Government had not done all fought to have
done relative to three things-arms, money
and the purging of different departments He
concluded by long examination Of the acts
OF the provisional Government, several oi
which he condemned. After some further
remarks, M. Corlo Rusconi proposed that the
present ministry be confirmed The motion
was carried unanimously, and after some fur.
ther debate, the sitting was suspended fol
half an hour. When the assembly resumed
NJ. Sayui moved the following decree;-
ART. The Popedom has fallen, in fac1
as well as in law, from the temporal Govern
ment OF the Roman States.
ART 2. The Roman Pontif will enjoy al
the guarantees necessary. 10 the independence
OF the exercise OF his spiritual power.
ART. 3. The form Of government of the
Reman State will be pure democracy, ant
will take the glorious name of the Roman
Republic.
ARr. q. The Roman Republic will have
with the rest of Italy, the relations which ,
common nationality requires.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

U We have received communication
from correspondent at Northumberland,
on the subject of the riotous conduct of the
boys and others, at public meetings, we'd
dings, &C., in that place, and the want of
energy on the part of the citizens to en-
force order. The communication came
without the name Of the author, which of
itself, according TO our rule, would prevent
its appearance in our columns. We cannot
say that we understand the object of the
writer in referring, ironically, to "the re-
spectacle people" Of the place. There is
no doubt but that the lawless character OF
the boys in Northumberland, and also in
this place, should be met by prompt and
active measures, to bring them to proper
subjection, and they should be taught thai
they cannot trample upon the laws with
impunity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

The Boston papers have received further
advices from San Francisco to the cath of De-
cember, The emigration was great TO the
country. One hundred thousand persons are
expected by next August, which, Of course,
is but conjecture, though, doubtless, ii will
be realized.
The cold weather had for the time checked
the emigration TO the mind, but almost every
one not engaged in gold digging was prepa-
ring TO ~ to the mines in the Spring. The
present is the coldest winter known in Cali
torna for fifty years.
One hundred thousand bushels of wheat
had rotted in California, for want of persons
TO gather it,
Provisions were very plentiful, and were
receding in price.
As TO the chances Of obtaining he preciou.
metal, letter writer says: ''Parties can ca
silly obtain from $50 TO 500 per day, anl
some tina, have seen obtained as high Il!
$500 per day."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
HENRY CLAY ON SLAVERY,

Henry Clay has written letter on the
subject OF abolishing slavery in Kentucky,
a subject that will soon come before the
convention about to assemble to alter the
constitution of that state. His recommen-
dation is to colonise in Africa, at the age of
25 all slaves born in Kentucky after 1855
or 1860. All born in the mean time, be-
ing six years, would be slaves for life
After they arrive at 25, they are to be leas-
ed, or hired out by the state, for three years
to pay the expense of transporting them to
Africa. According, to this plan SO years
would elapse before single slave would
be entitled to emancipation. Mr.. Clay
says that by adopting this plan, Kentucky
would become the pioneer in removing
Slavery from her soil. In this he is mlsta-
ken. Vermoat did this in 1777, Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts, in 1880 and New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island
in 1884.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
ANrIDoTE AGAINST uYDnopHoBIA.

IA Western editor says that no man who
has paid regularly for his newspaper was
ever known to bitten by mad dog"
The philosopher who made this discovery
does not tell lis whether the converse is true !;
but :it ought to be-" and no doubt IS The
newspaper subscribers will be wise accord
ingly--or take the chances of being bitten
BY the first mad dog that comes along.
p. Sit ought TO be mentioned in this
connection, as fact since established, SHAT
no man who regularly pays for his newspa-
per, was ever known 10 be killed by light
ningn The season for storms Of thunder
security is here offered against their dangers
How glad ought every one 10 be, to avail him
self of ii
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
Ereeis .BurOrs.

SuSnuRr--Samuel J. Young, Thomas A. Bill
ington.
UPPEn ArGusTA-Iohn Smith.
LnwER ArGusTA--jacoh Shipman.
Rrsu--Nm. D. Gearhart jeremiah Basset
Chas. Carr.
SuANosIN--George Krigbaum.
CoAL--Danel kreggcr.
LowEu MAuoNoY--John Witman Daniel Wit =
mcr.
UrpEu MAuoSor--IIcnry Malick.
JAcRsoS-Gco. Deppin, Daniel Holshoc, Henry
Latsha.
NonruuMBRRLAxp--Iicn Gosslcr, Philip
Hlgert.
PoiNT--Cco. Lcshcr.
CnLisQUtei,E ei,E--Wm. Machcrner. VIM. Par
doc, Tunis Gcarhart. John FrederiCks
MtLrox--Wm. F. Nagcl, II. A. Kerr.
Tupnrr-David Eshbach, John Mccormick,
Geo. Overpeck,
! DrI,wARE--Wm. Smith, John F. Dentler,
Geo. Newcomer, Samuel Truckcmiller, John A.
| Cowell.
LEwis--Jacob Shade, John I. Brison, Sam'l
/ Shannon, WIN. Reynolds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
ANECDOTES OF GEN. TAYLOR.

A writer in the Boston Trareller, who saw
Gen. Taylor at the Relay house, in Maryland,
says
''While speaking of his election to the
Presidency, he said that his wife had done
all in her power 10 prevent him from accep-
ting the nomination, but he had always told
her he thought he had not right to do So
He also stated that she was praying woman,
and that she uttered a nightly prayer for
several months in succession, that Henry Clay
might be elected in his place. a gentleman
who accompanied General Taylor up the
Ohio Informs HE that while they were one
day looking al romanlically located log
cabin, the General remarked that if he we've
TO follow the dictates of his heart he would
prefer 10 spend the remainder of his DAYS in
that cabin, 10 spending four years in the
white House. His leading idea seems 10 be
that he is really the servant of the American
people,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
CASE OF GENERAL SHIELDS.
Extra Session of the Senate.
WAsHINGToN, March

WASHINGTON, March 13.
In the Senate to-day, the Select Committee
in relation to the eligibility of Gen. Shields
reported a resolution tha. his election was
void, he not having been citizen Of the Uni
ted States for the term Of years required by
the Constitution of the United States as the
qualification for IS. Senator.
Gen. Shields addressed the Senate, stating
that il was his intention 10 submit unresisl-
ingly, whatever it might be, and look 10 the
State of Illinois TO renslate him. He also re-
ferred to the difficulty with Mr.. Breese, and
denied before The Senate and his God that in
the letter written BY him he had the slightest
idea of threatening assassination:
Mr.. Fooie moved 10 postpone the consid-
Grafton of the resolution until the first Mon
day of December next
The debate was continued by Messrs.
Foote, Turuey, Macon, Berrien, Webster and
Douglass
Mr.. Webster moved to postpone until to-
morrow, which was carried.
A message from the President was recei-
we'd, transmitting more nominations, Among
them were the names of Messrs. Evans, OF
Maine, Payne, of North Carolina, and Smith,
of Indiana, as Commissioners 10 settle the
Mexican claims. VIM. Sloanaker was also
nominated as Navy Agent at Philadelphia,
vice Saml d. Patterson.
The Senate went into Executive session
and afterreferring the nominations, adjourned
The nominations sent in yesterday were all
confirmed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
from the Phila.Ledgerl
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON. March 4

Mr.. Webster introduced resolution, cal
ling upon the President to communicate to
the Senate the instructions furnished to Mr..
Bancroft, our Minister TO the Court of St.
James, in relation 10 the proposed alteration
of the Navigation Laws. Adopted.
Executive communications were received,
which are supposed to have been the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Pendleton as Minister 10 Chill,
and Mr.. Brady as Second Auditor of the Trea-
sury.
A short executive session was held after
which, the Senate adjourned.
The Select Committee in relation 10 the
eligibility of Gen Shields have not yet repor-
ted, but it is understood that Il report has
been prepared, which is unanimously against
his claim to seat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

70 BUSINESS AT PAILApELpmA.-Ac-
cording to the North American, Philadel-
phia is at present crowded with merchants
laying in their stock of goods, and what is
more acceptable says the American, is the
fact, that most of the purchases are for cash.
The amount Of business being done, is said
to be greater than at the same period in any
previous season. The canal navigation is
fully in operation, and the wharves and
depots are crowded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

WoMAS's Active, it is well known, was
sixteen years old when she was awakened al
the side of her husband, Sixteen years old,
say ancient writers, and that so boldly, that
they must have seen Ewes register written
on the lilies of Paradise. Now women--w no
have, nine times out of ten, more curious
rabbinical learning than the mean envy of
our sex will allow TO them--women, inheri-
ting the privilege from their first parent, be-
lieve that, after certain time, they have a
just right to let their first sixteen years 90
for nothing, and so they sink the preliminary
sixteen with smile, counting with mother
Eve, their seventeenth as their first real birth
day. And they are right; for Il deducts from
your woman Of five and forty, all that She
cares 10 lose, giving her fair start with Eve
and pegging her back 10 full blewn five and
twenty, And, indeed, ii is impossible that
any really charming woman should be da,
older.