The Columbia Democrat. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, March 06, 1841, Image 4
THE RESURRECTION OR, PERSIAJT PIXliS. 4crintbh.TO TntHtosiy.BnisDETn'ii.EVAsii Sjfsnus PcnqATirii thi MATciit8g.(pricoJ) BajfATiri, or Any dthcr pills or cotripound before 4U -..1.1!.. i. I .. m ! i .1 ' j'uuiitflu iLuiuiu io uy. i iijsiciaiis anu outers. Let none' condemn them until they have 'tried ...mi, unu iiitu wuuio t-i-iuuu mey win nou It is now a settled point with nil who have Used 1 r . i ti ..... . . . mu vegciauio rcrsian i-ius mat they are prc-tnii nently the best and most efficacious Family Mcdi Cinfi that hns vrt hfrn itrA.l It. AMn.: if ........ j vv.a oil. tit f 11111.111 U. It U.WJT family could bocomo acquainted with thqr Sover cign power over disease, they would keep them and be prepared with a suro remedy to apply on the firs appearance of disease, and then how much distress ,Would be. 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 Kit fuaei-asiuM u a iviuvuy wiucii mey can piaco uc jpendenbo upon. The Resurrection, or Persian Pills. Ttio nsma if iIk.. ntll. -'-.I. .1 C .I,. tiwuiw v. .ui,ev fjiua viiiiunu UVHI UIU VII" 'eumstancaof the medicine being found only in the ui-iueianes 01 rcreia. xnis vegetable production being of a peculiar kind, led to experiments as to ha medicinal qualities and virtues. In half a cen tury it became art established mcdicino for the dis eases of that country Tho extract of this singu lar production was introduced into some parts of Eu- rnnn In 111 vrrr 1 VU1 . 1 I... 1.1 Physicians in curing certain diseases, whero all oth er medicine has been used in vain. Early in the 1.... 1TAA tl. i . i . t.i . . jtbim luuuAiract was comuincu Willi a certain vegetable medicine imported from Dura Baca, in the East Indies, and formed into Pills, Tho admir ablo effect of this compound upon tho human sys tem, led physiican3 and families into its general use. Theirjong established character their univer sal and healing virtues, the detergent and cleansing qualities of their specific action upon the glandular part of tho system, are such as will sustain their re putation and general use in the American Repub lic. CERTIFICATES. I certify that I have, by way ol experiment, used tho Hygean, and most of the carious kinds ol Pills, jn my practice, which have borne the highest repute in tho public estimation, that have been offered for sale in this vicinity for tho last five ycais, including thoso called the Resurrection or Pcrsain Pills! and the public may ret, assured that nono among the whole catalogue has answered a better purpose, as an easy and effectual remedy, than tho Resurrection or Persian Pills, in most cases of disease. . CiiAnirs Backus, M. D. Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 21, 1837. TO MOTHERS. Messrs. E. Chase & Co Gents. Hearing much said about the extraordinary effects of the Resurrection or Persian Pills, upon those about to become mothers, we were induced to make a trial of them. My wife was at that timo the mother of five children, and had suffered the most tedious and ex cruciating pains" during and after her confinement of each, fciho had tried every means nnd taken much medicine, but found little or no relief. Sho commenced taking the Persian Pills about thrco months beforo her confinement (her health being vc-, 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 time she commenced takincr the n : n ; 1 1 . , r . ., , . viotoii t nn, Ui,u mr suvetai weens pi cvious, she Viras afflicted with a dty hard cough, and frequent evcie.cramps, which tho uso of the Pills entirely removed beforo u sine half a bar. It i nlih l... cibiuu riuo, unu lor several weens pi Cvious. she 4 n9!-...l 1. i i i ' removed beforo using half a box. It is with the greatest confidence that wo advise all thoso about to become mothers to jnako use of the Persian Pills, All those, that have taken them in our neighbor hood havo got along in the same easy manner, and aro about the house in a few days. There docs not appear to be half the danger of other dangers setting in after confinement, where these Pills aro taken. We unitedly' Eay.le't nono neglect taking them, for they aro in tho reach of tho poor as well as the rich. We are truly thankful that there is a remedy which femaleB can easily procure, which tends to lessen the World of suffering, which many of them havo to bear, and perhaps save the lives of thousands which would otherwise be lost. Rochester, May 14, 1833; corner of Callidonian square, Etlinburg street; for further particulars see subscribers. '8. Roberts, AmrO. Roberts. . Rochester Sept. 24, 1830. Messrs. E. Chase Co. I think it my duly to let' you know what a great "cure your Pills have performed on me I had been kick 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 the first standing; my lungs were seriously affected) I had 8 ulcers gather and break; my cough was dry and harsh most of the time; my liver was much swollen, 'and my stomach very dyspeptic. I had chills, fever, and night sweat, accompanied with cxtrcmo iriita bleness of the nervous system, and other difficulties which I forbear to mention. After I was given over, I tried almost all medicines which were advertised, but to no advantage, until I tried your Vegetable Persian Pills. I began to gain in a short timo after I commenced taking them; and, to ho brief, beforo I took 3 boxes, 1 was able to ride out and to tako con siderable exercise, and at this timo I enjoy good health, and am able to do good day's work. If any noa wishes n more particular history of my sufier ings, he may call on me, at the corner of Main and Clinton-streets, Rochester. RUBY ADAMS. Fits Cdoed Tho undersigned hereby certify, that we are tho Parents of two children who have Been afflicted with fit more or less from their infon cy, and that we have spared no paitls or expense in ende avoring to effect a cure, but without any bene fictal effect, until hearing of the Resurrection or Per Ian Pills, w hen four boxes were immediately procuieJ, and before three boxes were taken fh fits had abated in frequencyan" U ?? .T.C5l im?cd now woarehLvTo state that craf childjen by the uso of th- tlpy- Z. PilU with tho blessing & Goet Ted and have no symtom or appearance of fiV. 1 n tho Persian-Pills a surePandfeCt cure JOHN & MARTHA nmvW, Canton N. Y. Dec. 10, 1837. JOI'S0Nt The above pill, may U had of the followW a gents-Jon Mayer, Bloomsburg., H. Miller B w.c)q J. Cooper & Sons, !!.&, 0. Hollman Ezra Tflvlnr arrrt z- .1. a.... can rwi firiHj " A' KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE DR. JOSEPH HUESTLEY PETERS, CehbtAUd pegcUbU Antibilious Pith, Aro effecting sofrte bf the rnost astonishing and "uuu,",m! v,uiM uiu. uuvu ever ocon Known. i ho jown anu county aro rifled with their ptoise. Tho Palado and i'oor houso alike echo with' their vir-i-T'ij1" climatcs ,licy Btl11 rctan their wonder- IU1 tlUUL'S Ehxtrtt'cl frmn n frff Irancis liogart, of Providence, 'Ji. J. " J'ctcra Fillg nrn nn nvvONml Atn.,t IVIlt U'wlllilwJlb UltU cathartic medicine, thoso effects being produced by tho difference of the quantity taken, and aro deci dedlo superior to Leo's, Urandrcth's Morrison's pillSI' Extract from a letter by Hopkins, of Ean gor, Maine, Jan. 0, 1838.. "Thcv are a nrmlinrlv ml 1,1 vi nu:... tivo medicine; and produce little, if any griping of uuuBi-a. i nam prcscriueu mem Willi mucti success in niui iifuuacncs anu sngnt milieus levers." Extract from a letter by Or. Joseph Wil liams, oj JJurlingliam, Vt. July 9, 10J7. - " I cordially rccommrd Peter's Peters' Pills as n mildly effective. Olid in tlO PnRA ilnnrrnrniia ffiivtitt rncdic'ne. Tliey aro peculiarly influential in cos uui3uuu uu uiu usuai aiscases oi tnc Uigcstive UlUUIlSt fixlrat of a letter from Dr. Edward Smith, "I never knew n cinrrTrt tmihnt v.,ir.:A t could put the slightest confidence in but Dr. Peters' cBiHumo i-uis, wnicn aro really a valuablo discov- crv. I have nn hcsifillinn in hfirinn it !..,.., I uso them extensively in my practice, for all com- pimms, iunu mcy aro not a lew,) which have their source in the impurity of tho blood." Extract of a letter from l)r. Pye, ef Que- ucc, j. o, iuarcix u, joayi " Forbilllnlis fnvrrs. ftJrlr lmnTn1irt r the bowels, and enlargement of spleen, D.-.Tctcrs' Pills aro an excellent medicine." Extract of a letter from Dr. Gurncy, of " I havo received much especially in iaund co nml vr-Ilmv fn.r r,n.n tho use of Peters' Pills. I presume, that on an av- crage, I prcscribo a hundred boxes a month. Extract of a letter from Dr. Reynolds, of uuiucaioK, j exas, sipruu, m;ia. "Thcv nro rrrtnlnlv nn ovnnWnn. irtAi - j v.k.uvilkgvllbiai tuning medicine, and thero is no quackery about them." Extract of a letter from Dr. Pritchard, of Hudson, ii. i. June o, ibju, "I was nwnrn flint Tlr. Vtlra r n, t . chemists in tho United States, and felt assured that ne wouiu some day (Irom his intimato knowlcegc of tho nrODCrlics of lierlia nml .lrumrt ..!.. , i . . , ""o'v I'.wuuvu lilt clhcient medicine, and I must acknowledge that ma uijciauie rius luuy rcspona to my expectations. ThCV nro Inilnnil n .nnrrinp 1 n . ,T j.v..,. .ut.uti,iiti;, uilU ICilUCi credit ahko upon tho chemist iho physician and me pnuosopier. Extract of a letter from Dr. Waincs, of Philadel- piua, a co. , lUiJS. Your nillfl nrn tlirt m!l,1n.t !., it, i " .i. .111.11 v,i:iuiiuilf and vet most nownrfnl in tlinir iri. nr .1... - 1 . ... ...w.. VI UIIJ, HtUV I havo ever met with in a practico of cinht and iwcmy years. A heir action on the chyle and hence n impurities of tho blood, is evidently very sur- prising." -c.. . ... .. Extract of a letter from Dr Dec. 17, 1830. ocott, ol Uallimorc, "I am in the daily habit of prescribing them (Peters'Pills) and they in nearly all casas, aiibwer cd my purpose. I havo discarded other ineditiucB, some of 'hem very good ones, in their favor." Extract from an address delived on the evening of the Uth May, 1837, before the Medical Board of New York, by Dr. Emerson. See New York Medical Heprrls,for 1837. " As a body I know that wo havo eet'oui face a gamst the generality of patent medicines, and expe rience has taught us that the great bulk of them are mcro catch penny trash; but I feel called upon to make an honorablo exception in favor of tho Vegc tablo Pills of our worthy and skilful fellow laborer and citizen, Dr. Joseph Priestley Peters, of wh'ch, (in consequence of their peculiarly nutritions qctlon on tho blood,) I, and several mrmberd of this hon orable Society, aro ardent patrons.'' This friendly allusion to tho Vegetable Pills was received with a warm round of aplause by all tho members present- A fresh supply of the valuablo Pills just received by John R.Moyer, and D. 8. Tobias. Bloorasburi; nd William BIddle, Danville, a Pn'cc 25 cents pcr'Sox, October 31, 1840. Dyspepsia! .Dyspepsia! rjFWAT troubjesomo and peace-destroying dis--M. case- 'J'l'o usands and tens of thousands suf fer trom that common and distressing complaint. Dyspepsia is frequently caused by overloading or distending tho stomach by excessive eating ordiink ing indigestible and acrid substances taken into the stomach, or from long continued conslipationof the bowels, a sedentary life, fear, grief, anxiety, a co pious draft of cold water, drastic purgative medi cines, Hi Bcntery, miscarriages, intermittent and spas modic affections of tho stomach and bowels, irregu lar meals, late hours, and too frequent use of spiri tuous liquors, Thc.symptoms of Dyspepsia may be described as a want of appetite, or an unnatural or voracious one, nausea and sometimes iiVioti vomiting, sudden and transient distensions of the stomach after eat ing, acid and putrcscentcructions, water brash, pain in the region of the stomach, costivencss. palpitation f the heart, dizziness nnd dimness of the sight, dis turbeb rest, tremors, mental .1. ' - , W4t f nuiuiuitr spasms, nervous irritability, chillness, sallowness of Bitm oppiession aucr eating, languor and general debility, sick head-ache, &c. cJ?IlpAt the head of all remedies stands Dr. Harhchs Compound Strengthening T'jnic and German Aperient Pitts, which act greatly upon the peristaltic motion of the intestines, thereby produc ing regularity of the bowels, at the same time im proving tho functions of the debiliatcd organs, thus invigorating and restoring the digestive organs to a healthy action. This medicine seldom fails in pro aucing relief. Full undeir)I!it ilircrltnnB ,1 (.... meutclne. Likowise a pamphlet which describes medicine. Likewise n namnlili-t nhUh ,l.ril. obias1 Health Emporium Bloomsburg Now. T I Bin: . . - -v. XB DR. SWAYNE'S compound sVnur of on WILD OHERRYj For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Spitlin'g of JJlooa, Soreness (f Throat, Whooping Cough, and all Diseases indicative of CONSUMPTION. DELAY'S ARE DANGEROUS. So itiswith tnoso who neglect their GOLDS and COUGH. At first vou comnlnin nf lnt!n n rvu .l,;l. !., V 1 - - . Will, .(llll.ll Ij neglected; after which a soreness is experienced in tt. . II - ...41 . .1 ... t ' .... uiu vruncnia, wan a iiacKing uough, and finally the disease settles upon the lungs, which tho patient will sbbn pbrceive liy a wasting away of tho body, uuuimuu wan necuc icvcrs ana sjnlling up ot Jlor- . vum .iwui uivlib wii uiu tuue, u jmiu and weight is also experienced at tho allbcted part uiu lunBi uiu luncuons oi mo animal economy grow languid; tho body becomes dry; the eyes fink ttiCT tvilllin fllnir n.! I Ir.-. n. ll. . 1! t ""I' "n lltlllll.?, Ul ICIIIU JIUllL'Ill pays tho debt of nature, when ho is flattering him- ouu wan uiu iigpcs oi a specuy recovery, i o ob viate all thoso distressing symptoms "Sparo no Time" in proruring the abovo Invaluablo Medicine at tho very commencement of your Cold and Coughs whereby your health may bo secured and timo and money saved. For sale at Tobias Health Emporium Bloomsburg ISIKEUMATISM Entirely cured by the use of Dr. O. P. Harlich s Compound Strengthening and German J3perie.nl Pills, Mr. R'nlnntrtn Wilcnh nf nlihcln. H,.l tl afiicted for two years with the nbovc distressing dis- PllCn nf lulltr- Imllft In licntiia .rnl.nnj C...LI.lA.n v w. w HVUUUluu.UllHMUlUlbDIUI U1JJ 11 ll.i;tt months, his symptoms were excruciating pain ill nil imntv. panoiintlir in ltia litnj Dl.ni,t,lni.a ..l ..w ja.....T rj.uv.ui., ... ,11. .Ilj,0, EUUUIUVU UIIU ankles, pain increasing towards evening, attended wltll hr.lt. Mr. tl ilunn, tlrrtw n, nnn limn tint nl.ln to move his limbs oil account of the pain being so great; no uemg auvi6eu uy a lricnu ot his to procure )r. ITnrlinh'R PilU Cnr tvllil'll tin nntlt In llin nminl In Vest Chcstpr, and procure some; on using the mcd icino thq third day, tho pain disappeared and his strength increasing fast, and in three weeks was a- lllfi In ntlnilll In Ilia Imuilinca wnirili lmti,1 itnl ,lnnn for eighteen months; for the benefit of others afflic ted, ho wishes these lines published lint they may be relieved, and airain en iov tho nleasures of hojlt.iv life. For sale at Tobias' Health Emporium Bloomsburg. IVT-. Wln.n noi, i, loiui xa. MORE POSITIVE PROOFS. Of the efficacy of Dr. Harlicli's Compound viTutginuiiing ana uerman jineriem Pills. Alleghany, Jan. 8, 1840. Tn T)r Tlnrlirli'o Airnnt Kir. T ...!.li . .1.1. " - . w,. u ..Vll. Wl, . . 1.IBI! LU D1U1U for the benefit of thoso who may 'bo afflicted, that Dr. HllHTPIl'd PirtO llfltTA unlil-nti- mirnrl inn nf Dyspepsia, of which I have been ufliictcd for ma- .... T I !..! !.! .1. t . . 1 tai. l uscu iiuiu ninus, mu itpenem anu Strenathcnint?. and I mu rniistrninml tn mi', (lint they aro a valuable discovery, and act upon the sys tem mildly, but very effectually. I found tho Tonic li:n ....!i .t : i-.i -.1 i' . i ma iu ijuitnun uiu circuiauuu anu cause a deter mination to tho surface, and to strengthen tho weak stomach and increase its powers. Tho Aperient rills arc the best cathartic I ever used. I am con fide t nil Dvsncntlcs wnnlil iln u-rll In mfit-n immp. diate trial and be relieved. Any ono can call at my house and bo satificd of tho abovo at pleasure. DAVID It. POPE. IV. It. The orlrrinnl rprtifinntpa ninv-, tin ennn nt tho office of tho "Spirit of the Times." For salo at JN'o. VJ, Worth .laUHTJl STREEi CURE YOUR COUGlt BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. REMEMBER, delays aro danger ous. Thousand dio annually fiom that dreadful dis ease CONSUMPTION, which might hao been rllprknd nt lltn rnmmpnpfmpnt. nnil diannnnititn,! ff its tircy, if proper means had been resoi ted to. Tho . . 1. .. 1 tl 1. C , , yviy iuuii tvnu xiuvi; niua uc-vii mjuicuku iroui uiai fatal ravnger, by tho timely uso of Dr. SWAYNES COMPOUND 8Y1UP OF WILD CHERRY, bear tcstamony to this day, announcing tho.cures, the wonderful cures, performed by tho uso of this invaluablo medfeinc. For ealo at Tobias' Health Emporium Bloomsburg. Nov. 7, 1840. S3. THE ESTATE OF ELIZA HITTER, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Letters of administration on the above es tates havo boon granted to tho subscriber, re siding in Bloom township, Columbia coun ty. Therefore all persons indebted to the estato of said deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and all those hav ing claims will present litem. WILLIAM KlTTElt, Mmt. Bloom, Jan. 2, 18-11. VERY respectfully informs his friends end the public, that lie has alwaysouh and, at the Li' very Stable in Illooaieburg, for the purpose of Iliro cr Exchange, a vailetyof ESovfics, Sulkies, 6iigg, WAGONS, AND SLEIGHS, which lie will feel gratified to keep in readiness for the accommodation of customers. Ho ha? alsd made arrangements for carrying pas sengers from Dloomsbarg to Muncy, and from Bloomsburg td Durkalcws on tho Owcgo turnpike. Leaves filoomsburg for Muncy overy Saturday at 7 o'clock in the' morning and arrivo at Muncy the fame evening. Leave Muncy every Saturday morning at 6 o'clock and arrive at Uloomsburg tho same evening. Leaves Uloomsburg evety Wednesday morning for lluckalcws and return the same! day. Personal application ran be made at his residence, when every means will bo used to render entire sat Htfactiori to those who may give him a call. NOAH S. PRCNTIS. Rloomtin?. March 28. 1840. 46. LIVERY gfi m2w exchange. mCo GRAHAMS' MAGAZINE, J3nd the LadUs' and Gentleman's World of Literature and Fashion Tie Casket 'ahd Vie Gentleman's titi7rf A Mew Volume, under thb ubovo litie, of the well established anil fashionable Mogazine, tlin Philadelphia Casket In conjunction, with tho Gentleman's Magazine, which has be'encvety where 'pronounced the most readable arid popular of tho day, will bo opened on tho first day of January, 1841, with an array of contributors secured by tho .-!. r ..1.SL1 !...1!-t l UIUOI1, Ol laillll unu iuuil-, mtiuiiiiu jJi'ijuuu ai ill the country can boast or pretend to rival. Tho Dc. cembcf number will, however, bo a specimen of (ho new volume. The volume will bo opened with new and beautiful type, the finest white paper and with ho first of n series of embellishments unsurpassed by any which havo yet appeared in any Magazine. The stylo oftlcgancc, tho beauty and finish of these illustrations, and the extensive improvements which will be made, its typographical appearance, and above all, tho tone of its literary department, by tho brilliant array of contributors, whoso articles liavo enriched the pages of each number, will givo it a character second to no Magazine in tho Union. l'ho character of the articles which shall appear in its pages, will be equally removed from a tidily sen timentality, and froin an affectation of morality, but while a true delineation of human nature in every variety of passion is uimcd at, nolhiug shall be fuund in its pages to cause n blush upon the check of the most pure. Tho Litcrrry Character will be sufficiently guar anteed by tho reputation of both Magazines thus u nited, for years past. Writers of tho first rani; havo beeu regular contributors to their pages, and the tales and sketches published in them have been widely copied and lead, and the firm and independ ent tono of the criiicisms, upon tho current litera ture of the' day, has been everywhere opproved and commended. Thti List of contributors embraces the names of most of the principal writers in America, with a re spectable number of English authors. Oriaiual ar ticles have appeared, during tho last year, from the pens of the following: Professors Ingraham, Frost N. Ct Brooks, C. F. Winds, Captain Marryalt, Hon R. T. Conrad, Morton McMielmcl, Willis Guylor. Clarke, Esq. Charles J. Peterson Rev. Thomas II Stockton, Samuel W. Stockton, H. Armstrong, Est General G. P. Morris, Leigh Hunt, Epgland, Mrs. Fdnny Kcmble Sutler, Park Benjnniti, Douglass Jcrruld, England, Joseph Ci Ncal, James F. Utis, R. S. Elliot, David Huffman, Charles West Thomp son, Judge Tremper, John Du Solle, Esq. P. B. El der, Grcnvillo Mcllen, Edgar A. Poo, T.G. Spear, Mrs. L. Sigourncy' Miss Catharine H. Waterman, Mrs. Ann Stephens, Ucuson Hill, England, Dr. J. IC. Mitchell, James Montgomery, England, A. M' Makiu and II. Holdcn, J. Beauchamp Jones, J. E. Dow, Mrs. E. F. Ellctt, Dr. Thomas Dunn Eng lUln In addition to this brilliant array of names known to fame, the distinguished services of a host of a nonymous writers of no ordinary abilities, have giv en worth and character to tho pages of the Maga zine. 1 lie scries ot well known nauticil papers en titled " Cruizingin tho Last Var,"havo had a run, unequalled by'uny scries published in any Magazine for years. The author promises to open a new sc ries of Tales of the Sea, and from hit known abili ties as a depictor of sea scenes and life, much mav bo relied upon him in maintaining the popularity of the Magazine, Papers may' be expected during the volume also from tho author of the well known articles en,itlcd"The Log of Old Ironside." and from the author of Syrian Letters. The valuable aid ol the authot of"Lcavcs from a Lawyer's Port Folio," has also been secured and we may expect something still moro thrilling from the capacious stores which a long life in tho profession lias ena bled him to amass. An occasional Chit Chat with "Jeremy Short," and "Oliver Oldfellow,' is also promised J with a variety of choice articles in piosc and vcri.0 from various writers of celebrity, 'l'ho editors of both Magazines continue their services under tho new arrangement. With such an array of talent. .1 Magazino of unrivalled attractions may safely bo promised the coming volume. iwssiioa's .inn waitjiiwGS. In compliance with the almost unanlmdns wish of our lady subscribers, we shall the ensuing vol umo fnrnish them with a beautiful and correct plate of Fashions monthly, a feature, it is believed, that will neither bo unwelcome nor unpopular. These fashion plates shall bo drawn from original designs from Paris .and London, and may also be depended on as Iho prevailing stylo in Philadalphia and New Yotk for the month in which they 'are issued. These, however shall in no wiso interfere with the regular and choico engravings, and fnusic which ac company each number of tho work. The splendid Mezzotint engravings from tho burin of Sartain, whieh have been justly admired, will bo followed during tho volumo by several from tho same hand, whilo the btccl engravings in tho best of stylo of tho art, from interesting scenes shall still enrich the Magazine. Tho 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. Tho most dislant subscribers consequntly receive- it on that day, as well as thoso who rcsido in Philadelphia. In "ill the principal cities agents have been estab-, hshed, by which means subscribers -;an obtain their copies free of postage.. Tkhmsi Three dollars per annum, tn advanco two copies for five dollars. No new subscriber re ceived. without the money. For tho accommodation of thoso who may wish to subscribe for cither of tho following Philadelpha periodicals, this liberal pro posal is made. For fivo dollars current money free of postage wo will forward Graham's Magazino and Godey's Lady's Book, for ono year. Address GEO. R. GRAHAM, South west cornor of Chcsnut and Third streets. Philadelphia, Nov. 1840 MANUFACTORY TE Subscriber would respectfully inforrnshis friends ana tile public generally, that ho con tinues to cany on the business of manufacturing CIIA.BRS AND SI2TTEES, of almost every variety of pattern and finish and that ho will attend to turning any article in wood that may be ordered. He will also attend to HOUSE & ORJfAMETAL in all their branches; and respectfully solicits a con tinuance of public favor. Turning shop on Mar ket street, nearly opposite the Printing office of the Columbia County Register finishing shop on the main street nearly oppotito'Gcorge Weaver's store. BENJAMIN HAGBNBUOH. Bloomsburg, September 10, 1840J , THE BOSTOW , k"oti6k JS NOW THE jLARGEST, (DUE APE ST. AND II AMD'S t)M EST PAPER . PUBLISHED IN AMERICA 1 N Saturday, Dec. lOlh, 1840. the BOSTON NOTION appeared in an entiro new dip. now type, Heading, ecc. ore. J no licailnig was designed by Vohnttvn, (the Cruikshank of Ameti. ci) and is ono of lita happiest efforts. It unites the comical with the serious, and presents a splcnl did heading for the LARGEST and CHEAPEST PAPER iho world his yet knowii. The publisher would stale, that, as, during the past,thet BOSTbN NOTION has been mosl prompt in procuring and republishing the most valuable literature of the day, so n future increased energy And moro ample mbans will bo employed -. .i .- t.i..t!. nr l. c,....f ' j U( uiu uumu iuujjum;. aziiui c xiuLtis, Glories, and Y Sermons, from the pens of th'e most eminent livint"F writers of En rope and Amcrica,havc bech, and will contiuuo to he, published in its columns; anionj the most prominent of tho writers may be mention ton.Hallibuiton. fauthnr of Sam Slick.) CI innti'nrr csatntv. Dewey, Irving, Cooper, Slmfhs,' Ingraham,Byrant,' Mrs. Sigourney,&c. &c Also it has and will continue to contain a large quantity original matter Political Essays.wilh out parlizau argument Moral and Itcligious dis-' cussions, without wctarian biat Miscellaneous' Articles together with -all tho current Political, Domestic, Commercial and CongieSBional intelli gence of the day. No efforts or expense will ija spared to ntako it. THE BEST AND MOST ACCEPTABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER in tho world and every way worthy a continuanco ol tho immense patronage it has thus far received, Tho Notiox has been in cxistencb but liltlo moro than one year, and it now enjoys the unpar alleled weekly circulation of 2L7,OGO COPIES Z New subscribers aro conssantly pouring in, nnd before another year is past, tho subscriber flatters himself the circulation will be doubled. Specimen copies will no sent to thoso who may wish it. 'THE DOUBLE NOTION will bo published o:casionalIy during, tho year, and sent to all those subscribers who pay for one year's subscription. . TERMS THREE DOLLARS a year, clu-ays tn ulvancc no ordcrs,no matter from what source will bo attended to unless accompanied with tho CASH. Single copies SIX CENTS EACH. Postmasters or others remmilting ttventfj dollars shall have light copies tent to tucn persons and places aa they may desiguatc,and be entitled to tho ninth copy gratis. Mail subscribers will havo their papers deposited m the Post Office, in this city, cvciy Thursday eve ningi GEO.ROBERTS. Publisher and Proprietor. B03ton, Dec. lfitli, 1840. To tlie Supervisors of the Heads. TJIE Commissioners request the Supervisors in tho several townships of Columbia county, to attend to tho filling tip of tho obutmenU of the County bridges, in their rcspectivo districts, when repairs of that kind are required- in this way such repairs can bo made at trilling expense to tho town ships; and generally moro promptly, arid economi cally than it is possible for tho Commissioners to have it done at tho expense of tho county. JOHN M'HENRY, JOHN DIETERICIL CHRISTIAN WOLF, CoHlZlliilWICMl Jan. 9, 1811. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that the Co partnership heretofore existing under tlid firm of M. S. & W. Meats, is this day dis solved. All persons aro forbidden to give any credit to said Firm from this dale, Tho books of said firm are in the hands of John Coovcnhovcn, Esq. for collection to whom all payments must bo made. WILLIA21? ilEARS. Orangevillo, Jan. 12, 1841. BOOK. BINDERY. THE undersigned having purchased tho Book-Binding established in Milton, in forms the pubfis that ho is now ptepared to do all liindB of Binding in the cheapest and most substantial manner. BIjAIOS. books Of all descriptions will be done to order at the shortest nolicc. All kinds of country produce will bo la kan in exchange for work. II. Iy. DIEFFNBACII. Milton, Dec. 5, 1810 32 THE subscriber would respectfully in form his customers and tho public gener ally, that he has just received from New Y6rk: Plates of rasliions and drafts for cutting garments, by which ho is enabled to cut in the newest fashions not only of New York, but of London; and make up in tho fit si stilo for Autumn and.. Winter wear. t Iqi. i no bubsenber return- his sincew thanks for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance, promising on hi part, overy exertion lo render general sati, faction. BERNARD RUPERT. Blomsburg) Nov. 28, 1840. ed the names ol JJulwcr, i)ickcis. Uockton, (author of Valentine Vox,) James, Ainswerth, MarryaU." jiirs. i ronopc. airs, rsorton. oounicss oi ui ANB NEW. A -