last
TJIE RESURRECTION OR,
JPEKSIAN PILLS.
ScrEnioiiTO Tnr,JIiaEA!f,HniSDETii's,EriHs
I.'IDIIN PimOATlVE, lllO MATCHLESS (priced)
Bajiative, or any other pills or compound before
the public, as certified to by Physicians and others.
Let none condemn them until they have tried
them, and then wo ore certain they will not.
It is now a settled point with all who havo used
the Vcgctablo Persian Pills that they aro pie-cmj-nenfly
the best and most efficacious Family Medi
cinn that has yet been used in America. If every
family could becomo acquainted with their Sovcr
cign power over disease, they would keep them and
lo prepared with a sure remedy to apply on tho firs
appearance of disease, and then how much distress
Would bo avoided and money saved, as well as tho
lives of thousands who aro hurried out of time by
neglecting disease in its first stages, or by not being
in possession of a remedy which they can place de
pendence upon.
The Resufrctlion, or Petsian Pills
Tho name of theso pills orginated from the cir
cumstance of tho medicino being found only in the
cemeteries of Persia. This Vegetable production
being of a peculiar kind, led to experiments as to
ita medicinal qualitios and virtues. In half a cen
tury it became an established medicino for the dis
eases of that country. The extract of this singu
lar production was introduced into some parts of Eu
rope in the year 1783, and used by many celebrated
Physicians in curing cortain'discases, whero all oth
er medicine has been Used in vnin. Early in the
year 1792, tho extract was combined with a certain
Vegetable medicine imported from Dura Baca, in
the East Indies, and formed into Pills. The admir
able effect of this compound upon tho human sys
tem, led physiicans and families into its general
use. Their Jong established character their univer
sal and healing virtues, tho detergent and cleansing
'qualities of thf jr specific action upon tho glandular
part of tho system, aro such as will sustain their re
putation and general uso in the American Repub
lic CERTIFICATES.
I certify that I have, by way of experiment, used
the Hygean, and most of the rarious kinds ol Pills,
tn my practice, which havo borno the highest repute
in the public estimation, that have been offered for
Bale in this vicinity for the last five ycais, including
those called the Resurrection or Persain Pills; and
the public may rest assured that none among tho
wholo catalogue has answered a better purpose, as
on easy and effectual remedy, than tho Resurrection
or Persian Pills, in most cases of disease.
CiiAnr.Es Backus, M. D.
Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 21, 1837.
TO MOTHERS.
Messrs. E. Chase & Co. Gents. Hearing
touch said about tho extraordinary effects of tho
Resurrection or Persian .Pills, upon those about to
becomo mothers, wo were induced to make a trial of
them. My wife was at that timo tho mother of fivo
children, and had suffeicd the most tedious and ex
cruciating pains during and after her confinement
of each. She had tried every means and taken
tnuch medicine, but found little or no relief. She
commenced taking the Persian J'illa about three
months beforo her confinement (her health being ve
ry poor about this length of time previous) and in a
short time she was enabled by their use to attend to
the cares of a mother to lur family until her con
finement. At the tlma she commenced taking the
Persian Pills, and for several weeks pi cvious, she
was afflicted with a diy hard cough, and frequent
eevcie cramps, which tho use of the Pills entirely
Removed before using half a box. It is with the
greatest confidence that we advise all those about to
becomo mothers to make use of the Persian Pills.
AH those that have taken them in our neighbor
hood have got along in tho sanio easy manner, and
are about the house in a few days. There does not
appear to bo half the danger of other dangers setting
in after confinement, whero these Pills arc taken.
We unitedly' saydct none neglect taking them, for
'they aro in the reach of the poor as well as the icli.
We are truly thankful that there is a remcdyHvhich
females can easily procure which tends to lessen tho
world of suffering, which many of them havo to bear,
end perhaps save the lives of thousands which would
otherwise be lost.
Rochester, May 14, 1838; corner of Callidonian
square, Edinburg street; for further particulars seo
'subscribers,
S. Roberts,
Ank O. Rouehts.
Rochester, Sept. 24, 1830.
Messrs. E. Chase $ Co.
I think it my duty to let you know what a great
cure your Pills have performed on me I had been
sick about 7 years about 2 years and a half con
fined to my bed. I had been given over as incurable,
with Consumption, by twelve physicians of tho first
standing; my lungs were seriously affected; I had
3 ulcers gather and break; my cough was dry and
harsh most of the time; my liver was much swollen,
end ray stomach very dyspeptic. I had chills, fever,
and night sweat, accompanied with extreme inita
Weness of tho nervous system, and other difficulties
which I forbear to mention. After I was given over,
I tried almost all medicines which were advertised,
hut to no ndvantagc, until I tried your Vegetable
Persian Pills. I began to gain in a short time after
I commenced taking them; and, to be brief, before I
took 3 boxes, I was able to ride out and to take con
siderable exercise, and at this time I enjoy good
health, and am able to do good day's work. If any
noe wishes a more particular history of my suffer
ings, he may call on me, at the corner of Alain and
Clinton-streets, Rochester.
RUBY ADAMS.
Fits Cored The undersigned hereby certify,
that we aro the Parents of two children who have
Been afflicted with fits more or less from their infan
cy, and that wo have spared no nains or exnensn in
ende avoring to effect a cure, but without any bene
ficial effect, until hearing of the Resurrection or Per-
man Pills, when four boxes were immediately
procuieJ, and beforo thrco boxos were taken, the
fits had abated in frequency, and evciy gym-
10m uiucii iiupruvcu, aim now wo arc happy to
state that our childicn by tho use of the Persian
Pills, with the blessing ot Uod, are entirely cuml
and have no eymtom or appearance of fits, will find
ti the i'crsiari J ills a sura and perfect cure.
JOHN & MARTHA JOIINSONt
Canton N. Y. Dec. 10, 1837.
Tho above pills may bo had of the following a
ents John Moyer, Bloomsburg; II. Miller, Ber
wick; J. L-ooper fc Hems, Hazelton; U, Hortman
JJspeytown; John Sharplces, Cattawissa; layman
pnoiea, unnvine.
Ezra Taylor, agent for -he Stata of Pcnnsylva
jiia.residbig at Rochester N, Y, to whom all orders
etn bo addrctid.
KEEP IT BEFORE TtiE PEOPi
DR. JOSEPH PRIESTLEY PETERS,
Celebrated Vegetable Jlntibilious Pills,
Arc effecting some of the most astonishing and
wonderful cures that havo ever been known. Tho
town and county aro filled with their piaisc. The
Palace and Poor houso alike echo with their vir
ucs. In all climates they still retain their wonder
ful virtues,
Eextract from a Idler written by Dr.
Francis Bogart, of Providence, R. I,
Dec. 7, 1838.
" Peters' Pills are an excellent apciimcnt and
cathartic medicine, those effects being produced by
tho difference of tho quantity taken, and aro deci
dedlo superior to Lee's, Brandrctli's Morrison'
pills!"
Extract from a letter by Hopkins, of Ban
gor, Maine, Jan. 0, 1838.
" Thoy are a peculiarly mild, yet efficient pnnra-
tive medicine; and produce little, if any griping of
nausea. j. iiavo prescribed them with much success
in sick headaches and slight billioua fevers."
Extract from a letter by Dr. Joseph TFih
Hams, of Burlingham, ft. July 0,
1837.
" I cordially iccommcd Peter's Peters' Pills as a
mildly clfcctivo, andjn no caso dangerous family
medicine. They are peculiarly influential in cos
tiveness and all the usual diseases of the digestive
organs."
Exlrat of a letter from Dr. Edward Smith,
of Montreal, U. C, Sept. 20 1830.
"I never knew a single patent medicine that I
could put tho slightest confidenco in but Dr. Peters'
Vegetable Pills, which aro really a valuable discov
ery. I have no hesitation in having it known that
I uso them extensively in my practice, for all com
plaints, (and they are not a few,) which have their
sourco in the impurity of the blood."
Extract of a letter from Dr. Pye, of Que
bec, L. C. March G, 1837.
" For billious fevers, sick headache, torpidity of
the bowels, and enlargement of spleen, Dr. Peters'
Pills aro an excellent medicine."
Extract of a Itlter from Dr. Ourncy, of
New Orleans, La. Oct. 9, 1837.
" I have received much assistanco in mv practico
especially in jaund co and yellow fever from
the use of Peters' Pills. I presume, that on an av
erage, 1 prescribe a hundred boxc3 a month.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Reynolds, of
Galveston, Texas, JiprilQ, 1838.
" They are certainly an excellent ucneral family
medicino, and there is no quackery about them."
Extract of a letter from Dr. Pritchard, of Hudson,
in. i. June u, ltjyu.
" I was aware that Dr. Peters was one of tho best
chemists in tho United States, and felt assured that
he would somo day (from his intimate knowlecge
of tho properties of herbs and drugs) produce an
efficient medicine, and I must acknowledge that
his Vegetable Pills fully respond to mv expectations.
They aro indeed a superior medicine, and reflect
credit ahlco upon tho chemist mc physician and
the philosopher"
Extract of a letter from Dr. Waines, of Philadel
phia, Feb, 2, 1838.
'Your pills are the mildest in their operations,
and yet most powerful in their effects, of any that
I have ever met with in a practico of eight and
twenty years. Their action on the chyle and hence
on tho impurities of tho blood, is evidently very sur
prising." Extract of a letter from Dr. Scott, of Baltimore),
Dec. 17, 183G.
" I am in tho daily habit of prescribing them
(Pcters'Pills) and they in nearly all casos, answer
ed my purpose. I havo discarded other mcdijinea,
somo of them very good ones, in their favor."
Extract from an address delived on tlit
evening of the lAth May, 1837, before
the Medical Board of New York, by
Dr. Emerson. See New York Medical
Reprrts,for 1837.
" As a body I know that wo have set our face a-
gainst the generality of patent medicines, and expe
rience lias taught us that the great bulk ot them aro
mere catch penny trash; but I feci called upon tn
make an honorable exception in favor of the VeaeS-
table fills ot our worthy and slullul tellow laborer
and citizen, Dr. Joseph Priestley Peters, of which,
(in consequencoof their pcculicrly nutritions action
on the blood,) I, and several members of this hon
orable feociety, are ardent patrons.'' This friendly
allusion to the Vegetable Pills was received with a
warm round of aplause by all the members present
A fresh supply of tho valuable Pills just received
by John u. Moyer, and I), a. Tobias, Bloonubure
nd William Diddle, Danville,
a Price 25 cents per Box.
October 31, 1840,
Dyspepsia! .Dyspepsia!
HAT troubjesome and peace-destroying dis
ease, j no usanus and tens ol thousands sut-
ler lrom that common and distresshiu comulaint.-
Dyspepsia is frequently caused by overloading or
distending tho stomach by excessive eating ordiink
ing indigestible and acrid substances taken into
tho stomach, or from long continued constipation of
uio uoweis, a seucntary nie, lear, grid, anxiety, a co
pious uran oi coia water, urasltc purgative medi
cines, i) scntcry, miscarriages, intermittent and spas'
modic affections of the stomach and bowels, irregu
lar meals, lato hours, and too frequent uso of spiri
tuous liquors.
The symptoms of Dyspepsia may be described
as a want of appetite, or an unnatuial or voracious
one, nausea and sometimes bilious vomiting, sudden
and transient distensions of tho stomach after cat-
jng, acid and putrescent cructions, water brash, pain
in the region of the stomach, costncncss.palpitaiion
f tho heart, dizziness and dimness of tho sisht. dis-
turbeb rest, tremors, mental despondency, flatulency,
spasms, nervous irritability, dullness, sallowness of
complexion, great oppression alter eating, languor
and general debility, sick head-ache, &c.
CURE At tho head of all remedies stands Dr.
Harlich's Compound Strengthening Tonic and
German Aperient l'ills, which act greatly upon tho
peristaltic motion of tho intestines, thereby produc
ing regularity of tho bowels, ut the same timo im
proving the functions of tho debiliatcd organs, thus
invigorating and restoring tho digestive organs to a
healthy action. This medicine seldom fails in pro
ducing relief.
Full and explicit directions accompany the above
medicine. Likewise n pamphlet which describes
uiscases, me manner or treating, cVc. J'or sale at
Tobias' Health Emporium Bloomsburg
Nov. 7 1810. 28
fA. SVAYNE'S
COMPOUND SV11UP OF
WILD CHERRY,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Spilling of
Blood, Soreness of Throat, IFhooping
Cough, and all Diseases indicative of
CONSUMPTION.
DELAVTS ARE DANGEROUS. So it is with
thoso who neglect their COLDS and COUGH.
At first you complain of having a Cold, which is
neglected; after which a soreness is experienced in
the llroncliia, with a Hacking Cough, and finally
the discaso settles upon the lungs, which the patient
will soon perceive by a wafting away of tho body,
attended with hectic fevers and spitting up of Jlor
id Hood and matter from Ulcers on the lungs; a pain
and weight is also experienced at tho affected part
of the lungs; tho functions of tho animal economy
grow languid; tho body becomes dry; the eyes sink
deep within their cavities; at length tho patient
pays tho debt of nature, when ho is flattering him
self with the hopes of a speedy recovery. To ob
viate all thdso distressing symptoms "Spare no
Time" in pro:uring the abovo Invaluable Medicine
nt tho very commencement of your Cold and
Coughs whereby your health may bo secured and
timo and money saved. For sale at
Tobias1 Health Emporium Bloomsburg
RHEmi&IATESBI
Entirely cured by the use of Dr. 0. P.
Harlich's Compound Strengthening and
German Aperient Pillsi
Mr. Solomon Wilson, of Chester County Pa.,
affictcd for two years with tho above distressing dis
caso of which he had to use his crutches for eighteen
months, his symptoms wero excruciating pain in
all his joints, especially in his hips, shoulders and
ankles, pain increasing towards evening, attended
with heat. Mr. llilson, was at one time not able
to move his limbs on account of tho pain being so
great; he being advised by a friend of Ins to procure
Dr. Harlich's Pills for which ho sent to the agent in
West Chester, and procure some; on using the med
icino tho third day, the pain disappeared and hi;
strength increasing fast, and in three weeks was a
blo to attend to his business, which he had not done
for eighteen months; for tho benefit of others afflic
ted, he wishes these lilies published hat they may
bo relieved, and again enjoy tho pleasures of healthy
lifo. For salo at
Tobias' Health Emporium Bloomsburg.'
Nov. 7, 1840. 28.
MORE POSITIVE PROOFS,
Of the efficacy of Dr. Harlich's Compound
Strengthening and German Aperient
Pills.
Alleghany, Jan. 0, 1840.
To Dr. Harlich's Agent Sir: I wish to state
for the benefit of those who may bo afflicted, that
Dr. ilAiiucn s Tills havo entirely cured me of
Dyspepsia, of which I have been ufliictcd for ma
ny years. I used both kinds, the Aperient and
Strengthening, and I am constrained to say, that
they aro a valuable discovery, and act upon the sys
tem mildly, but very effectually. I found tho Tonic
Pills to quicken tho circulation and causo a deter
mination to the surface, and to strengthen tho weak
stomach and increase its powers. The Aperient
Pills aro iho best cathartic I ever used. I am con
fide! t all Dyspeptics would do well to mako imme
diate trial and be relieved. Any one can call at my
house and bo satificd of the above at pleasure.
DAVID R. POPE.
N. B. Tho original certificates may be been at
the office of tho " Spirit of the Times.'' For salo"
at No. l'J, JNorth U1U1ITH STHEE.
CURE YOUR COUGH BEFORE IT IS
TOO LATE. REMEMBER, delays aro danger
ous. Thousand die annually fiom that dreadful dis
caso CONSUMPTION, which might have been
checked at the commencement, and disappointed of
its prey, it proper means had been rcsoi ted to. Tho
very many who have thus been snatched from that
latal ravugcr, by tho timely use ot Dr. SW AYNES
uuau'uujnu tsxwr or wild cherry,
bear tcstamony to this day, announcing the cures.
tho wonderful cures, performed by the uso of this
invaluable medicine. 1' or sale at
Tobias' Health Emporium Bloomsburg.
Nov. 7,1610. in.
THE ESTATE OF ELIZA. RITTER,
DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Letters of administration on the abovo es
tate have been granted to the subscriber, re
siding in Bloom township, Columbia conn
tv. Therefore all persons indebted to the
estate of said deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment, and all those hav
ing claims will present them.
WILLIAM RITTER, Mmr.
Bloom, Jan. 2, 1811.
MVERY
AND
l ,..,. S.
9 EXCHANGE. Vf
'Jl
"WTERY respectfully informs his friends and tho
y public, that he has alwaysouh and, at the Li
very Stable in Bloomsburg, for the purpose of Hiro
. i'-- ) :.. . r
Jrloi'scs, Sulkies, Oigs,
WAGONS, AND SLEIGHS,
which ho will feci gratified to keep in readiness for
tho accommodation ot customers.
lie ha? also made arrangements tor carrying pas'
scugers from Bloomsburg to Muncy, and from
Bloomsburg to Buckalcws on tho Owego turnpike.
Leaves Bloomsburg for Muncy every Saturday
at 7 o'clock in Iho moiiung and arrive at Muncy
the samo evening. Leave Muncy every Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock and arrive at Bloomsburg tho
samo evening.
Leaves Bloomsburg every Wednesday morning
lor lluckulcws And return me same day.
Personal application can bo mado at his residence,
when every means will bo used to render entire sat
ulaclion to tlipse who may givehlm a call.
NOAH 8, PRENTIS.
Bloomsburg, March 28, 1848, 48.
'GRAHAMS' MAGAZINE,
Jlnd the Ladies' and Gentleman's World
of Literature and Fashion
The Casket and the GcnVtman'e untied.
A -Mew Volume, under tho abovo titio, of the
well established alid fashionable Magazine,
tho Philadelphia Casket in conjunction with tho
Gentleman's .Magazine, which has beenevcry vtliero
pronounced tho most rcadaolo and popular, of tho
day, will bo opened on tho first day of January',
1841, with an airay of contributors secured by the
union, of talent and fame, which no periodical in
tho country can boast or pretend to rival. The Dc.
ccmbcr number will, however, bo n specimen of tho
nctv volume. The volume will be opened with new
and beautiful type, tho finest white paper hnd with
tho first of a series of embellishments unsurpassed
by any which have yet appeared in any Magazine.
Tho style of ilcgonco, tho beauty and finish of theso
illustrations, and tho extensive improvements which
will bo made, its typographical appcatancc, and
abovo all, tho tone of its literary department, by tho
brilliant array of contiibutors, whbso -articles havo
enriched tho paces of each number, will givo it a
character second to no Magazino in the Union.
The character of tho article which shall appear in
its pages, will bo equally removed from a sickly sen
timentality, and from an affectation of morality, but
vthilo a truo delineation of human nature in every
variety of passion is aimed at, nolhiug shall bo found
in its pages to cause a blush upon the check of iho
most pure.
The Litcrrry Character will be sufficiently guar
anteed by the reputation of both Mugazincs thus u
nited, for years past. Writers of the first rank havo
brcu regular contributors to their pages, and tho
tales and sketches published in them have been
widely copied and lead, and tho firm and independ
cut tone of tho criticisms, upon the current litera
ture of tho day, has been everywhere approved and
commended.
The List of contributors embraces the names of
most of iho principal writers in America, with a re
spectable number of English authors. Original ar
ticles hao appeared, during the lust year, fiom the
pens of the following: Professors Ingraham, Frot-t
N. C. Brooks, C. F. Winds, Captain Marry att, Hon
R. T. Conrad, Morton McMichacl, illis Gaylor.
Clarke, Esq. Charles J. Peterson Rev. Thomas H
Stockton, Samuel W. Stockton, E. Armstrong, Esq
General G. P. Morris, Leigh Hunt, England, Mrs.
Fanny Kcmble 7iutler, l'ark Benjamin, Douglass
Jermld, England, Joseph C. Ncal, James F. Otis,
It. S. Elliot. David Huffman, Chailes WestThomp.
son, Judge Trempcr, John Du Bollc, Esq. P. B. El
der, Grenville Mcllcn, Edgar A. Poc, T. G. Spear,
Mrs. L. Sigourney' Miss Catharine H. Waterman,
Mrs. Ann Stephens, Bcuson Hill, England, Dr. J.
K. Mitchell, James Montgomery, England, A. M'
Makin and E. Holden, J. Bcauehamp Jones, J. E.
Dow, Mrs. E. F. Elicit, Dr. Thomas Dunn Eng
lUhi In ad Jilion to this brilliant array of names known
to fame, tho distinguished services of a host of a
nonymous writcrsof no ordinary abilities, have giv
en worlh and character to the pages of the Maga
zine. The scries of well known nauticil papers en
titled " Cruizingin tho Last War," have had a run,
unequalled by any series publMied in any Magazine
for years. 1 ho author promises to open a new se
ries of Tales of the Sea, and from his known abili
ties as a depictor of sea scenes and life, much mav
be relied upon him in maintaining the popularity
of the Magazine. Papers may be expected during
tho volume also from the author of tho well known
articles cn,itlcd " The Log of Old Ironside." and
from the author of " Syrian Letters. Tho valuable
id ol tho author ot "Leaves lrom a J,aycr s i'ort
Folio," has also been curcd and wo may expect
something still more thrilling from the capacious
stores which a long lifo in the profession has ena
bled him to amass. An occasional Chit Chat with
'Jeremv Short," and " Oliver Oldfellow,' is also
promised; witli a variety of choice articles in proso
and vcrte from various writers of celebrity. The
editors of both Magazines continue their services
under the new arrangement. With such an array
of talent, a, Magazine ot unrivalled attractions may
safely bo promised tho coining volume.
In compliance with the almost unahimona tiuh
of our lady subscribers, we shall the ensiling v ol
umc fnriiish them with a beautiful and correct plate
of Fashions monthly, a feature, it is believed, that
will neither be unwelcome nor unpopular. I hese
fashion plates shall be drawn from original designs
from Paris and London, and may also be depended
on as tho prevailing style in Philadalphia and Niw
Yoik for the month in which they are issued.
l licse, however shall in no wieo intertero with tho
regular and choice engraviugs, and music which ac
company each number of tho work. Tho splendid
Mezzotint engravings lrom tho burin ot curtain,
which have been justly admired, will bo followed
during tho volume by several from tho samo hand,
wlnle the steel engravings m tho best of style of
the art, from interesting scenes shall still enrich the
Magazine. I he choicest pieces of music for the
Piano and Guitar shall accompany each number of
the work.
TIME OP PUBLICATION.
The work will bo published on tho first of every
month. in every quarter of tho Union. The most
distant subscribers consequntly receive it on that
day, as well as those who reside in Philadelphia.
In all tho principal cities agents havo been estab
hshed, by which means subscribers oan obtain their
copies lree ot postage.
Thumb. Threo dollars per annum, in advance
two copies tor live dollars. JXo new subscriber re
ccivrd without the money. For tho accommodation
of fhono who may wish to subscribe for cither of the
following Philadelpha periodicals, this liberal pro
posal is mado. For fivo dollars current money frco
of postago we will forward Graham's Magazino and
Uoucy s Jjady s Book, for one year. Address
GEO. R. GRAHAM,
Souih west corner of Chesnutaml Third streets.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1810.
FANcrsr & Windsor"
MAIWACTOHY
fTjnTE Subrcribcr would respectfully informs his
J3 friends and tho public generally, that ho con
tinues to carry on tho business ot manutactuinig
CMAHKS ATCS SETTEES,
of almost every variety of pattern and finish; and
that he will attend to turning any article in wood
that may bo ordered. Ho will also attend to
HOUSE & OUNAMETAIi
in all their branches; and respectfully solicits a coiv
tinuance of public favor. Turning shop on Mar
kct street, nearly opposite tho Printing ollice of tho
Columbia County Register finishing shop on tho
main street nearly oppouto ucorgo weaver s store.
UKNJAMIJN 11 ACENllUOlI
Bloomsburg. September 10, 1840.
THE
ISNOTV THE
liAHGEST. CHEAPEST.
AND
HANDSOMEST PAPER
PUBLISHED IN AMERICA!
.jphW Saturday, Dec. 10th, 1840, the 1I0ST0M
Xj) NOTION appeared in an cntlro new ihM$
new type, heading, &c. &c. Tho headnig waj
designed by Johnston, (tho Cruikshank of Auieii.
ci) and is one of his hnpplcst cffotls. II unitcg
llin'rnmtnnl tvltli flin crVlnllQ. fiTiil Itt-ncnntu
did heading for the LARGEST and CHEAPEST
PAPER tho world his yet known.
post,thoi BOSTON NOTION has been "Tl&r
prompt inprocurihg and re-publishing the moi,l
valuable litcraturo of the day, so a future increased
energy and more ample means will be fmplojol
for the aarhe purpose; Entire Novels, Stories, ar.d
Sermons, from tho pens of tho most eminent firing
writers of Europe and Ahicrica,havo bom, and will
continue to be, published in its columns; among
tho most prominent of the wvltcts may be mention
ed the names of Dulwer, Dicke'ls. Co:kton, (uutkot
of Valentino Vox,) James, Ainswotth', Mntrjatt;
Mrp. Tiollopc, Mrs, Norton, Countess of Blessing;
ton,Hallibuiton, (author of Sam Slick,) Chaiminir;
Dcv.cy, Irving, Cooper, Siinms, Ingraha!n,L trans
Mrs. Sigourney, Ac. &c
Also it has ami will continuo to contain a largd
quantity of original mailer Political Essiiys.with,
out partizan aigumcnt Moral and Kcligious dis-cust-ions,
without seclaiian bias Misccllancotit
Aitidcs together with all tho current Political,
Domestic, Commercial and Congjcssionnl hitcl!i.
gence of the day. No efforts or expense will Us
spared to tunic it.
THE BEST AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
in the world and every way worthy a continuants
i M s pr imi l Riaif. mm. ns. i ntitin rrn
of the immeiiso patronage it has thus far recmed,
Tho Notion has been in existence but littU
nioro than onoycar, and it now enjoys the unpaN
alleled weekly circulation of
S7,0Q COPIES!
Now subscribers aro conssantly pouring in, sod
before another year is past, tho subscriber flatten
himtclf the circulation will be doubted.
Specimen copies will do sent to thotc who mjy
wish it.
the nniim.v. Ttfrvrinrj ,v;ii lm mitiikVi,t
occasionally during the year, and tent to all ihoso
subscribers who pay for one year's subscription.
TERMS THREE DOLLARS n year, always
in advance no ordcrs,no matter from what sourcs
will be attended to unless accompanied with tin
CASH. Single copies SIX CENTS EACH.
Postmastcis or others remmitting tewii dofar
shall have ilahl corks tent to slicn persons and
places as they may dcsignate,and hi entitled to tLa
ninth copy gratis.
Mail subscribers will have theic papers deposited
in the Post Office, in this city, every Thursday ove
ning.' GEO. ROBERTS.
Piib.ishcr and Proprietor.
Boston, Dee. 19th, iW.
NOTICE
To the Supervisors of"
the Roails.
THE Commissioners rcqucrt the Supervisors
in the several townships of CMumbia county,
to attend tothefilling up of the abutments of the
County bridges, in their ri-spcctlvo districts, when
repairs of that kind are required- in this way such
repairs can bo mado at trilling expense to the town
ships; and generally nioro promptly and economi
cally than it is possible for the Commissioners to
hav c it dono at the expense of the county.
JOHN M HUJXRl,
JOHN DIETERICH, .,
CHRISTEN WOLF,
Commissiomru
Jan. 0, 1811.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE is hereby given that the Co
partnership heretofore existing under the
firm of M. S. & V. ilears, is this day dis
solved. All persons are forbidden to give any
credit to said Firm from this date.
Tho books of said firm aro in the hands
of Join' Coovenhoven, Esq, for collection
to whom all payments must bo made.
, VUAUM ilEARS,
Orangcvillo, Jan. 12, 184L
BOOH BIMBEKY.
THE undersigned having pnichased tho
Book-Binding established in Milton, in
forms the publis that lie is now prepared to
do all kinds of Binding in the cheapest and
most substantial manner.
BEiiOJK. BOOSTS
Of all descriptions will be done to order
at tho shortest notice.
AH kinds of country produce will be la
kan in exchange far work.
H. L. DIEFFNBACIL
Milton, Dec. 5, 1840- 33
AMI HEW..
THE subscriber would respectfully in'
Turin his customers and the public gencr'
allv, that ho has just received from New
Ynrks A
Plates of Fashions
and drafts for cutting garments, by which
he is enabled to cut in tho notvest fashions
not only ol New York, but of London; arj5
mako up in tho fust stile for Autumn aud
Winter wear.
j no auuseriuer returns nis buichu
thanks for past favors, and respectfully
solicits a continuance, promising on hi
part, every exertion lo render general satis
faction. BERNARD RUPERT
Bloimsburg; Nov, 28, 1840.