davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
SENATOR.

The Senatorial Conference which met at
Laceyvile, on the 5th inst, placed in nomina-
ton, as the candidate for State Senator, f..
REED MYER, of this county. The nominee is
well known 10 the citizens of this county, and
needs no commendation at our hands We
can assure the freemen of Susquehanna and
Wyoming that he is in every respect worthy
of their confidence and support. To abilities
that qualify him to discharge the duties of the
Office with credit, Mr.. MYER nnites a high ap-
probation Of correct principles. He has ever
been the true and steadfast friend of Freedom,
and in the Senate will be found sustaining
those principles of Liberty and Justice so dear
to the people Of this District. His majority
in Bradford, will be a testimony of the favor
with which he is regarded at home, and his
election is certain by majority of thousands
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
THE STATE TICKET.

II e near approach of the October election,
should impress upon every Freeman the i'm
mense Importance of electng the Union State
Ticket We consider that the success of that
ticket in October seals the fate of BUcHASAN
in November, and from every indication We
confidently expect its triumph. Its success
now, is worth all the efforts that could be
made between October aud November elec-
tions. 1t will demonstrate to certainty
that Mr.. BrcHANAN cannot carry his own state,
and will strike dismay in the ranks Of the Bu-
chaniers ut the North. We trust our friends
in the several townships of this County will see
that the State Ticket receives every vote to
which it is entitled This done, and the bat
tie is already fought and won.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
Republican Senatorial Conference.

The Senatorial Conferees from the District composed
of the Counties of Bradford, Susqueanna and Wyoming
met at I4aceyvie, in Wyoming County. September jth
1856 and organized by electng L. TERRY of Bradford
Chairman and ). w CHAPMAN, of Susquehanna, and j
II. lNGHAM of Bradford Secretaries.
The following c0nierees appeared from Bradford C0un-
ty =
NJ c. Mercur. J. H. Webb, ]. A. Codding f. NJ. Farrar
j. IolcOm, J. B. Ingham.
SCsqEHANSA.-A. Chamberlain, J. W. Chapman, G.
Eldred, d. ID. Hines.
WY0NISG.-C. J. Lacey.
On motion Of A. Chambern it was
Resored That this conference proceed to ballot for
candidate for Senaor-That the basis of representation
for senatorial district be for Bradford five votes for
Susqueianna, four votes; for Wyoming, two votes.
Whereupon, NJ. c. Mercur nominated f. r. Myer, of
Bradford \. Chambcrlin, u. u. Warner of Susquehan-
ma. On the first ballot E. r. Myer of Bradford had
votes ID. d. Warner votes.
On motion of \. Camberlin it was
Resored, That +. r. MYER be declared the unanimous
nominee of this Conference.
On motion OF NJ. G. Mercur, il was
Res0ced That the Senatorial Conference for this dis
trct shall hereafter meet At Camptown in Bradford
ty on the first Monday after the last County Convention
shall have been held.
On motion of J. r. Inghanl, It was
Resosed, That the proceedings of this conference be
signed by the officers and published in all the Republican
papers of the district. Adjourned.
tSgned by the otctrs.1
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

PORTER's SrrRfF OF THE TINEs.-The cele.
brated editor of the widely known "Spirit,'
has commenced the publication of new jour
nal, with the above title, as chronicle of the
turf, field sports, literature and the stage
From the ability of POTTER in this line, we
have no doubt that the new Spirit will ex'
hbit the same elevated and genial tone that
for many years caused the old Spirit" to be
the favorite periodical of the sporting world
and the rade meeaR of those addicted to the
" fur, fin and featheF'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM MAINE

The election for Governor, Members of
Congress and State Legislature in Maine, took
place on Monday last, and the partial returns
received indicate the election Of Hon HANxI-
BAL HAMIS as Goyernor, by handsome ma
jority-
The returns from 81 towns give HsMTx,
(Republcan,) ls,4O0; WELLS, buchanan J
10000 PArrEN, (Whig) $500 If the gain
as far ss heard from is carried out throughout
the State, she majority will be over 10000.
JoHN NJ. WooD is elected to Congress in the
first district, anal CHARLES j. GILMAN in the
second distyict-both Republicans
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
asy- The Mount Vernon Hotel, at

Rag The Mount Vernon Hotel, at Cape
May, was entirety destroyed by fire ON Friday
night. 1t was the largest hotel in the world
Five persons were burned to death in the
flames They were Mr.. Cain, one of the pro-
prietors, with his family. 1t was the work of
mcendiary, supposed to be an Irish woman, to
whose husband Mr.. Cain owed hundred dol
jars and who was heard to utter the most Sc
rious threats against Mr., Cain. She has been
arrested, and sent to jail on the charge The
loss is very heavy, but the mortgage holders,
it is said, arc insured to the amount of from
$50, 900 to 100000 Most OF the furniture
had been removed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

MrRMURs OF THE Running BRooKs-Mr.
Preston s. Brooks is being overwhelmed with
honors by his constituents Besides the in
Vulnerable canes, of all sorts of patterns. H.
lustrated with a racy variety of notices. he
has been made the hero of grand ovation at
Columbia, South Carolina, where his enthusi-
astic admirers presented him with a variety of
articles of silver ware, and drew from him a
speech as remarkable, in its way, as any thing
he has yet done. In the event of the election
of Fremont, he counselled that the South
should on the 4th of March next march to
Washington, seize the archives and the trea-
Sury OF the government, and leave the conse-
queuccS to God"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
NEWS FROM KANSAS.

The information which we this week publish
from Kansas, will stir the blood of every right
thinking Northern freeman. A horde of saw
ages from border Missouri have been for some
time gathering upon the border of Kansas, and
have finally fell upon OsSawattamie, south
eastern town, with large force, murdered
some of the free settlers there, and burned the
place. AT Leavenworth the murderous work
had also been commenced, and every person
driven from the place who would not bear arms
for the pro-slavery side.
But by far the most alarming and horrible
news we have, comes from an official source at
Washington, being no less til an that the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of War had ordered
Gen. SMITH and Gov. Geary to take such mea-
sures as will drive from the Territory, every
Northern setter, while not mention is made
of Missouri invasion.
The news we have by telegraph may be some
what magnifed to meet the purposes of the
border-ruffans. One thing seems certain that
large force has been mustered in Missouri and
marched into Kansas to cooperate with the
Territorial authorities, the object of which is
to plunder, murder and drive from the terrific
~ every free settler. We are in daily fear of
receiving the intelligence that the Free-State
men have been overpowered, and killed by hun
dreds
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
tFrom the Albany jour- al, August %. i

Mr. Buchanan ten years ago, chilled by par
simony (and the shrivclling air which circulates
about lone horse bcdsteads W, determined to
get rid of paying his taxes to the state of Penn
sylvania, by denying that he was a resident of
Lancaster. lie accordingly wrote the follow
ing letter to the assessor of that town:
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 26, 1916.
:" Dear Sir have received yours of the
18th inst, informing me, that, not knowing
whether consider myself resident of Lam
caster, you have assessed me as such | had
supposed that you would have known that [
removed from Lancaster nearly year ago, and
have ever since been resident of this city
where my official duties require that should
reside. trust that at some future period [
may again become resident OF Lancaster. but
that Is ,rholly uncertain.
JAMES BUcHANAv.
MloHAEt DrNpIF, ESQ"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
sag~ The Tribune of the 3Oth inst, contains


the following significant paragraph /:
We have trustworthy advises from consul
tation held at Elmira last week between some
leading managers of the Buchanan and Fill
more parties respectively, in which it was
agreed that all the disposable Fillmore vote
of Pennsylvania should be thrown Tor Buchan-
an on condition that the movable Buchanan
on condition that the movable Buchanan vote
of this State should in like manner be concen-
trated on Fillmore. We have never doubted
that such an arrangement would be made be-
fore election, but we give the contriyers notice
that it cannot win. 1t will only prccipitatc
and intensity the general stampede of both
Americans and Democrats to the standard of
Fremont and Freedom We beg the mana
gers to remember that the Telegraph is in ex-
istence, and that their manguvres will be close
ly watched and promptly reported. The peo-
pie like fair stand up contest, and they who
undertake the game of truck and dicker :"
will find it a losing one. Wait and see.
Which accounts for the milk in some of the
cocoa nuts about these parts.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

VERMONT ELEcrIoN,-The election in Yer
mont resulted in clean sweep for the Repub-
licans. FLETCHER, the candidate for Cover
nor, is elected by nearly 25OOO majority thus
Republican Congressman the entire State
Senate, and nineteen-twentieths of the House.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
Ray- The truth in relation To the Kansas c

Ra- The truth in relation to the Kansa
fight is now beginning to come 1t turns out
as We said, that there were very few men in
Ossawatomie when the place was attacked -
The attacking force consisted of twelve hun
dred men, though but four hundred were used
and the Free Sellers numbered but thirty
Yet the Border Bufians had FIVE men woun.
ded
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

bss- In several parts of the County an army
of caterpiars is stripping the oak trees of their
leaves, leaving not vestige of foliage in their
devastating mcarh We do not know what
effect they may have upon the existence of the
tree, but they certainly present sorry specta-
Gle, stripped as bare, as if they had passed
through the season of the sere and yellow
leaf"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

ARKASsAs.-The returns of the recent elee-
tion in Arkansas are all in except from the
county Of Mississippi. The whole vote cast
was 43, las, and the majority of Conway, Dem,
for Governor, was 1854 This is the state
which was reported to have gone for the Ame-
rcan ticket, aud which is still claimed for Fill
more.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

MELTING AT MoNRoEToN.-A RepublicG n
meeting will be held at the Exchange Hotel,
in Monroeton, on Saturday evening next, and
will be addressed by U. MERcrR and G. III
WATKINS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

Bay The name of CHESTER WELLS was ac
cidentaIly omitted in our last paper from the
list OF Vice Presidents at the Camptown meet
ing
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

a REBUFr.-" The UarmoRtoRS it""|,'sl,
A gentleman who has heretofore been a e"''
ing democrat IN one of the northeaSter" c'lu our
ties of this state. came into the city ye>tcfo'i
with Cass and Douglas. Hc was nlfoG".t" .Sa
to the former, but refused the honor WIN ,I. '.
latter, saying he would "as soon shake nl'. ,i'D'
with Benedict Arnold himself. = O'| N'''
Jcuraai
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

RaT~ 4 Ere at Taunton Mass, on Saturday
night, destroyed Tenniston's Enamelling Works,
including large amount of stock on band -
Loss, $f7, 900, Insurance, $4,000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

We will send the Reporter for three months,
at twenty-five cents, commencing any time dur
hrg the campaign, in climbs, or otherwise.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

SULLIVAN CoUNrY.-The Republicans of Sui
livan County have placed in nomination the
following excellent ticket =
President Judge-ULYssEs MERErR. Of Bradford Co.
AssOcidtc Judges-F. y. WILCOX, MOSES ROGERS.
Prottonotary Register, Se.-B. l.. CHENEY.
Sheyif-WM REEsFR
Commits issioneJ-JoHS HIDDrEsoS.
District 1ttOJney-HENRY METCALF
CIOroner-f. D. PORTER.
-4uditor-WILsoN HOAGLASp.
A. LIPPENCoTT and DR.. C.. III. DANA were
appointed Congressional confcrees, and HENRY
METcAIF and WIN. MEYLERr Representative
conferees.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

TEEWS-Oe DoiaT per annum, inraTidbiY IN adr0nco.-
-Four rccks preriOus to the expiration Of subscription
notice trW be gire By printed crdppPr and II not
netced, the paper tcW in all cases be stopped
CLrBrS5- The Reporter ,cH be sent TO Clubs at the fol-
iotcipg extremely TOR rates:
C copies for. - 90 Il copies for. Sl2 30
10 copies JOr...... 90 20 copies toT... ID 90
ApvERTsEMESTs- square of ten lines or less One
Dollar for three less Insertions, and ttreare cents
for each subsequent Insertion.
JoB WoKK-Erecuted IciM accuracy and DESPATCH and
reasonable prices'rHh erery facility for doing Books
Blanks HandbiVs. Ban tickets, Sr.
MoxrY may be sent By mail our risk-enclosed in an
rnreiOpc and property directed, rH be responsible
for its safe deiirery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

has" President Pierce has gone to spend q
short time at the Warrington Springs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
M TX A Ms A s
OSSAWATTAMlE DESTROYER,
Free State men driven from Leavenv,o.,,
NUMBERING AND SCALPNG ,
ST. LoUIs, Thursday Con, :

oi' boois, thursday, Sept ; ISic
Advices from Kansas received barn ."'",
evening say that on the mornp, Of tI'e tL otl tlS
Captain Reed, with 300 Pro .SIovarD WV "Vtl
fought 800 Ffee-soilers under Mr. Rionn 'nen ,
Ossawattamie. The battle lasted nn'%n ~ oi
when the FreeSoilers were routed m;,i noGr
loss OF twenty killed and several woun,In5 ,l tie
Af.. Mr. brown n7 t, and his SO" are among the Killed
Five Pro-SIaTcry men we're wounded "''''" ~
wattamie was burned, and provisions .o.. olN',
away. carried
Gov; Ge"ry arrived in this city TODAY Il,
proceeds Immediately to Kansas lie
Sr. i.orIs, Friday, Sept ) 1870
by latest adyices from Kansas we lo.r,,',,
two brothers by the name Of Philin< bsrn Una 'D'i
shot dead 10y the Pro-Sayery party " 0'e''
Every Free-Statc man had been driven r.5.
Leavenworth and about forty of them a..', .'o'i
here to-day entirely destitute having been ,'rEo w.,
bed of every dollar they possessed by tho ~. G",,
der Rufiians. '''' DOT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
Scccnd Dispatch.
ST. LOTS. Friday Sart

ST. lorIS, Friday, Sept. ;. lSss
Private adviccs from Kansas State ,b..,
Tuesday last every Free-State man was Jr:,'. ""
from Lcavenworth at the point of the I,r, .,,'
net, and all their property DESTROYED or can Nv
iScatcd Mr. Phillips, the correspondent of
the Ne~ York Tribune, and his brother w.s'
killed. The house Of the former and the ,.or, o,o
OF the latter was burned. 1t is said Mr. pba
lips fired from his house and killed two pro
Slavery men. Forty sufferers arrived hero ~
day entirely destitute. Fuller particulars to
morrow ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

Private advices from Kansas, via Nrbr,.l,
City, report the Iowa road entirely closed ~.
armed bands OF Ml>SourianS, under command
OF Gen. Richardson, whD was stationed near
the boundary line of Kansas and Nebrask,
One hundred and fifty emigrants hear Ne.
braSka City, who were prevented enterin., Kan,
saS, would, it was expected, attempt 10 lorrr =
passage in few days.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
TOWANDA:

ebrrsoap nlormnn, 5;p ember II. 1856.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
TAMEs MccL1NTocK, M. D., Late

PROFESSOR of Anatomy and Surgery in the Phil
9delpha College Of Medicine and Acting Professor Of
Midwifery one of the Consulting Physicians Of the PM.
odelphia Hospital Blockey; late member Of the National
Medical Association member OF the Philadelphia Medi
cal Society member Of the Meco- Chirurgtcol College
OF Philadelphia formerly President and Professor pf
natomy and Surgery In Caseton Medical College, Ver-
mont and also, late Professor of Anatomy and Physol
ogy in Berkshire Medical Instution Phtsfeld, Mass,
Has lately introduced In popular form several Of his
avore prescriptions Tor the principal disease Of this
climate The name Of each article will imply the disease
for which it Is intended to be used.
DIR. McCLlNTOCK'S PICTORIAL SYRUP. Prcetsl
@ DIR; MeCLlNTocKs COLD AND COUGH MIN
DIR. McClINToCKs ASTHMA AND HooPIN6
COUGH REMEDY; Price so cts; ,
SIKuP-For Purifying the Blood: Price 81
DIR. McCLlNTOCK'S DYSPEPriC EIIXIR-For
giving tone to the stomach relieving pains after eating
heartburn, and all dsngreeable symptoms arising iIom
DR.. MecLINToSGk,s ifs Sa RHEUMATIC MrxTURE-A
DIR. McCLINToCK'S RHEUMATIC LINlMENT-
For rheumatism, sprars, swelings &c, &c. Price
DIR. NcCLlNTocK's ANoDYNE MIXTURE-Fm
Pains roothache, Headache, Neuralgia, &c &c Price
DIR. McCIiNTocK's FEVER AND AGUE sPE.
ClFIC-A certain cure for nl Intermttents. Price 81
DIR. McCLlNTOCK'S DIARRHtEA CORDIAL AND
CH0l.ERA a PRENENTlXE1A i; VI safe remedy;
PILISFo, Costivencss, Headache, &c. Price 25 cts.
DIR. McCIINToCKS ANrlBlIoUS PiII.S-For
lrregnlariy in the Functions Of the Liver and Bowels
the best Liver Pill made. Price 25 cts n box
For sale by DR.. J. McCIINTOCK, at his Medical De
pot, w corner niuth urd Fbert SITS Philadelphia,
at a Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. All Druggists
aud Dealers in Medicines who wish to be agents, vii
please address DR.. McClntock, furnishing reference
nume of Post Office, county and state
tv- For Sale by Weiser & Brnner, Sunbary and Sha
mokin WIN. Weimer, Northumberland c. Brown, Mil
ton +. y. Lutz, Bloomsbury; Jacob Harris, Buckhorn
John Vaneco, Light Street Sharpless & Son, Cata
wissn.
February 0, Is56-eu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
.AGNEw Sc CO.
No. 196 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA.
II RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Oh
se Sunbury and the vicinity chat they nave IN
store full assortment Of choice ana seasohapie
good which they are closing out at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
principally from The Great Auction Sales in
New York. and partly of our own importations'
SILK & SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
1000 Stella Shawls, 500 Blk. Silk Mantillus
$50 Chantilly d Frcnck Lace, do, Beroge
Shawls IL Scarfs.
10000 yards Dress Silks, selling at 60, rs, IS
and ST 90 per yard.
500 Magnificent Silk Robes, black Gro De
Ryens.
$50 Flounced Barege Dresses. Grenadines,
Chall'y orgsndies, Lawns, French Il English
Chintz's
French worked Sets, Collars and Sleeves,
Cambria Hdkfs Ruf1ling, Ladies g. Gents Kid
Gloves, Lace Mts.
MOURNING GOODS
Black Bombazine's, Grenadines, Berages.
Grape De Espang, Lupines Ga, Mouselines,
Ramese Cloth, Brazclnes black and Purple
Flounced Robes.
Country Merchants and visitors to Phladel
phia, are invited to call aud examine our Stock,
feeling confident that with the great facilities at.
forded us we can offer great inducements
AGNEW & CO
1876 Chestnut Street, below sth.
April 80, ls56.-3mw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
At Eldridge's Cheap Warehouse,

The subscriber, being in bye street, is under
very low rent and light expenses, which enable
him to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES
Merchants visiting Philadelphia, and wishing to
buy Carpets, Oil Cloths Mattings, &C., will do
well to call and examine his stock Of
Beautiful Imperial 3-ply, Superline,
Fine and Medium Ingram, and Carpets.
Venetian of all kinds.
And OIL CLOTHS CT all widths in great
variety.
Also, MATTINGS of every kind and various
widths together with a general assortment OF
low-priced Ingram Carpets, and Entry and
Stair Carpets, HearthRugs, Door-Mats Table
Covers, Floor Cloths, Rag Carpets. Cotton Car
pets, SC. II. II. ELDRIDGE.
No. 4 strawberry Street,
One door above Chestnut, near Second st.
March Is, ls56.-3me Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
HAYDOCK e. FIDLER.

nEALERS in Watches and Jewelry, will
~ continue the business at the old stand Of
James B. Fidler,
No. IL South Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where they solicit an examination Of their large
and varied stock, feeling assured that the expe-
rience both Of them have had in the business,
and the facilities they possess for procuring
goods on the most advantageous terms, will ena-
BILE them to compete favorably with any other
establishment in the city. They have now on
hand fine assortment Of
. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver, Plated and ,Brittania Ware, Cutlery,
Fancy Goods &C., &c.
B.-Repairing of Watches and all kinds of
Jewelry attended to with prompness and the
greatest care.
Phila., April 7, ls55.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
Photography! Daguerrekypes
A NEW ERA IN ARTi
J. E. McCLEES,

t.Successor to JIcClees g. Germon,)
w OULD call tho attention of the public, not
w ouly to the superiority of the Daguerreo-
types, the Hyalograph, (by some called Ambro-
type,) and the various styles Of Photography OH
paper; but to the fact, that parties at distance
possessing small daguerreotype, may, by send
ing it to No. l60 Chestnut ST., have made from
it by the means of Photography, and the talents
Of the best Artists, portrait Of ANY sIzs, from
a small Loekct to the full size of life.
A small book containing description, prices,
&C., &C., will be sent gratis to any person ma
king the request.
McCLEES'
Philadelphia Photograph Establishment,
No. 100 Chestnut St., below 7th
.Phla. July 81, lS55.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
BARLOvy,s INDIGO RLUE.

RARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, is now we
established as the best article ever offered for
Bluelng Clothes. II is entirely free from acid or
anything injurious to the finest articles. All
housekeepers win find it much cheaper and less
trouble than Indigo or any other article. The
great demand for it has brought out several inn.
tations Storekeepers and consumers will be
careful to get BENJAMIN BAnLow's, put up at
Alfre Wiitberger's Drug Store, No. 100, n!
Second Street, Philadelphia, Storekeepers cen
get their supplies from the Grocers and Druggists
they deal with, at prices yielding good pr5f,,
Drugs, Chemicals, Paim:. Tayo,sLs, d..
St"DS; @t., with irst-rate assortment Of every.
lung in the line. storekeepers, Physicians and
manufacturers supplied at reasonable rates.
ALFRED W1I4TBERGER, Druggist.
l69 N. Second Street, Philodelphia.
July Z lS55.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
J. STEWART DEPUY G. SONS,
and Dealers in Carpetine

Masonic Hall, Chestnut ST., JeloW Eighth,
WOULD respectfully invite YOU TO call and
w examine their large and well selected stock
Of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa and Canton Mat.
tings, Druggcts, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats. &c.
which they will sell to the trade at such prices as
will make it desirable for those who wish to pur-
chase, TO call and examine their stock, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Philadelphia, April 10, ls56.-1y