Hflioy aim nl n cJiane n tiio couniy,
lhat would put the tax payers to some
twenty thousand dollars expense, for the
benefit of a fow greedy speculators at
Bloomsburg."
Thus saith tlio Algerino of the Intelligen
cer, with his usual want of candor and truth,
as wo presume he refers to a removal of the
scat of justice from Danville to Bloomsburg.
If such ho the fact, we pronounce it a wil
ful wicked falsehood, uttered by him to do
ceivo and dupo the friends of removal, into
the support of a man, who, if elected, the
Danville faction can use to enrich themselves
at tho expense of tho county,' by lopping
off one third of the county, and compelling
)o other two thirds to put up new buildings
lit Danville, in placo of tho old now there.
That the avowed object of electing Daniel
Snyder is to defeat tho division, and procure
tho removal is known to all. Tho friend
ol removal do not skulk behind the bush,
and resort to Telsc olectionceiing,' to effect
a just cause they come boldly up to tho
work, and pioclaim their intentions, but tho
Danville faction, nro resorting to ajl tho
falsehoods and misicprcscntations that in
ginuily and their wicked hearts can invent
to defeat the removal candidate and elect
their division man. This story of tho
twenty thousand dollars is ono of their ma
ny falsehoods by which thoy calculate to
defeat him. They attach to this, in their
secret electioneering, another falsehood,
which they dare not publirly speak, beeauso
they know thu refutation is at hand. It is
that the friends of removal wero not bound
by the bill to pa)' a cent towards the erec
tion of new buildings, but would put the
whole expense upon tho county. Of the
baseness of this electioneering story, wo
need say nothing more, but to refer the
people of tho county. to tho bill, as it passed
tho house of representatives which wo pub
lish below. By this it will be perceived
that tho county buildings were to ba ap
praised by disinterested Commissioners.and
the appraised value to bo secured lo the
county by good and sufficient bonds, and
that land, also, upon which to erect the
bui'dings 13 to bo deeded to the county free
of expense, before the Commissioners can
contract for pulling up new buildings. This
will place the county upon 93 good grounds
if not better, than she now is with regard
to her pnblic buildings. Sho at least gets
the value of her buildings, and what is more
a good litlc for tho land upon which they
ai& 10 be elected. And what more can be
asked? Wo answer nothing in justice, and
when pcoplo arc contending for justice for
ihcmselvcs, they should not, and will not,
ask for any thing but justice from others.
Tho asseriion that the buildings would
cost twenty thousand dollars is equally ri
iliculous and fabulous. Loss than ono half
the money would put up good buildings at
tho present low prices of lumber and mate.
ri!s, and a9 they arc to be put up under tho
direction of the county Commi9s:oncrs they
would not permit any'cxtrnvaganco in them".
But why do the Danville faction change
their tunc as to tho cost of public buildings.
When advocating division, ihey declared
thal.lhe eight thousand dollars subscribed at
Uerwick ior tho new buildings of that coun
ty, was amply snfiicicnt u defray the ex
penses, without laying a dollar tax. Why
tho shoe pinches their toes now, while it
pinched others at that time. This is all tho
difference. Wo cannot, thoreforj.too often
repeat tho warning beware of 'false elec-
iumc.i,iuijj. uuuuiii uiusu una nrucic
without one further remark. If the bill was
wleula',oil tu work such great injustice to
the people of tho county, why were they
afraid of hiving it submitted to them foi
iheir division upon it. The people of the
county are certainly as good judges of what
is for iheir interest as a few individuals in
Danville can be? We answer, it was he
cause they knew, that tho bill asked for
nothing moto than justice, and that a major
ity of the peopb would understand it right
ly accept it without hesitation, and thus
mete out justice 10 the couniy, and to the
Danville faction. Thoy were in fact in the
Aitualion of tho criminal, afraid that justice
would bo meted out to lliem.
The following is tho bill referred In, as it
passed Uio house. It speaks for itself.
Resolved, That it shall and may be
lawful for tho qualified voters of tho couniy
of Columbia, at the next general election,
to vote upon the question of the removal
of their seat of Justice from Danville to
flloomsburg, in said countv, in tho man-
tier following, to wit: Tkoso in favor of
n removal shall vote a written or printed
ii:kl,labolled'Seat of Justiee,'& containing
the words 'For a removal;' & thoso against
shall vote a written or printed ticket, la
belled as aforesaid and containing the words,
Against a removal;' the said lickcst3 to be
deposited in a box. which shall bo providod
for that purpose, m tach and every of the
election polls of said county; and tho re.
turns of said election shall bo made in the
amo manner, by tho returns judges, as in
the case of tho election of membors of the
Assombly. And if. on tho meeting of tho
returns judges, it shall appear that a ma
jority of the votes have been given in lavor
of a remvoal then the following sections of
this act shall bo of full force and effect-but
Jf it shall appear that n majority of votes
havo beon given against n removal, tlen
the following sections of (his aat shall be
null and void: Provided, That if, within
fifteen days after the result of said election
shall havo been known and oflieiajly pub
lished, twenty rtr moro qualified voters of
said couniy shall take nnd subsrribo on oath
or affumaMp, bpfore justi.oo of the peace
ohld counly.that tiiey believe said election to
have been conducted fraudulently and illegal
ly, then it shall bo tho duty of tho county
commissioners of said county, upon being
furnished with a copy of said oaths or
affirmations, notify in writing tho president
judge of any adjoining district, to hold a
special court at Danville, at such time as
may suit his convenience; but not exceeding
two months alter ho shall have been notified
as afoiesaid, to decido upon any matter of
dispute growing out or tho holding, con
dueling, or returns of said election, as well
the legality or illegality of any voles given
at said election; and if the said court, after
a full healing of the case, shall bo satisfied
that said election has been illegally or
fraudulently conducted, it shall bo tho
duty of the president judge thereof to dir
ect theshuiiff of said county to hold a new
election, within .sixty days thereafter, upon
giving at least (ifieen days's public notice
of tho same: said election to be conducted
in all respect as hereinbefore iflrootcd.
Provided further, That the Sheriff of said
county shall; immediately after tho passage
of this act, give notice thereof in at least
two newspapers, in said county; end shall
also notify tho citizens thereof of iho elect
lion to be held under this act, in the same
maimer that notice is given of (he holding
of the general election.
Resolved, That if a majority of the peo
ple of said county shall decido as above, in
favor of tho removal of the seat of juslice.it
shall be the duly of the Governor within
threo months thereafter, to appoint threo
disinterested citizens of this Slate, none of
whom shall be lcsidenls of tho county of
Columbia, whose duty it shall
be as soon as conveniently may be, after
receiving notice of their appointment, lo as
sembly at the town of Danville, in said
county, and after being duly sworn or affirm
ed, s li hi I proceed to valiie and apprcise the
court house, jail and all other buildings
belonging to the said couniy, sitaula in the
town of Danville aforesaid, at a reasonable
cash price; and shall mako out duplicate
reports of such valuation under their hmds
and seab of a majority of them, one of
which reports they shall deliver lo the
prolhonotary of said county, who shall file
tho sp.me in his oflic?, and tho other shall
be deposited in tho commissioners office o'f
said couniy.
Resolved, That as soon as it can con
veniently bo done, after the valuation of the
public buildings of the county of Columbia
sitnnlo in Danville aforesaidshall bo made,
and the roport filed aa afoies'nid, it
shfll bo tho duly of the Board of
Commissioners of tttc couniy of Columbia
aforesaid, and they ?rc hereby authorized
and required lo take and receive a bond
or bonds of indemnity or o'her securities,
payable lo 'ihem and iheir successors in
in office, for the use of the county of Col
umbia aforesaid, from such responsible per
son or persons us may offer & willing 10 bo
bound in the same conditioned, that upon
side of iho public-buildings aforesaid as hero
inafter provided for, the 'full amount of tho
valuation heretofore mentioned shall bo
realized for the use ofiho said county of
Columbia'; and in defahit thereof, that they,
the said obligor or obligors, shall make up
and pay into the county treasury the full
amount of such deficiency.
Resulvcd,'Vlai as soon as tho foregoing
proceedings shall be fulfy completed, the
Commissioners for the county of Columbia
for tho tin. 3 being be, and they are .hereby
authorized and required to take and receive
adeed or deeds of conveyance, to bo made
to ihem and their successors in office, of any
quantity of land not exceeding ono acre,
in tho lown of Bloomsburg, in trust Tor the
use and purpose of accommodating the pub
lic buildings to be erected thereon, & for such
other purposes as the grand jury or juries
of said couniy, wilh the approbation of ihe
court and concurrcnco of Commissioners of
the county, may and shall, from time to lime;
order and direct for Ihe uso and benefit of Iho
said,couniy. The said land shall ba furnished
without charge to tho county.
Resolved, That the said Commissioners,
when Iho silo aforesaid shall bo ascertained
and iho lote or lots of ground shall be con
veyed as nforesaidl shall mado an estimate
of iho probible expense of erecting suitable
buildings to bo ofof brick or tone, forcourt
house house, prion, and couniy offices; and
iho said Commissioners are hereby author
ized to receive subscriptions from individuals
that may bp offered for tho purpose of erect
ing tho public buildings.and also lo incuajo
tho county rates and levies " from lime, so
astoonablo them to make up any deficien
cy in the same necessary to erect said build
ings.
Rrsolved, That 3aid County Commis
sioners aro hereby authorized and required
to erect, or cause to be erected on the lot or
lots so fixed upon as aforesaid, suiiablo
buildings to bo brick orslone.for court house
prison, and house for tho county records,
and cause the same to bo built and completed
within the space of three years from the
timo of passage of this act; and as soon as
tho buildings nro erected and completed
as aforesaid, tho said Comissionors and
Sheriff of the couniy shall caso the prisoners
(if any, )thero confined in She old prison,
to be safely removed to ihe new prison and
the publico papers and records then remain
ing in the public offices at Danville, to be
safely depoislod in tho new building built
and propareq as qforesaid for tho reception
thereof: and from thenceforth the seat of
juslico in and for the county of Columbia
III .n .
sunn ceaso 10 ue at uanviwc, anu We same
is hereby removed and fiixed at tho town
of Dlorosburg, in tho 8oidfeounty', and tho!'
publio offices heretofore kcpUni iho cotirls'
i -' . - 1 r 1 1 . t- .,
ui justice nereioiorc neia ai juanviuc, in
and for tho said county of Columbia, shall
be kept and hold at Bloomsburg, in the
buildings erected for their accommodation
as aforesaid.
Resolved, That tho sard Couniy Com
missioners and their successors in ofilco bo
and (hoy nro hereby authorized and rcquir
cd lo sell at public auction, after due and
public notice given, to Iho highest and best
bidder, tho old court house and prison and
all other real estate in iho lown of Danville,
belong ng to, or held in trust for tho said
county of Colmmbia; and on ihe sale there
of to make and deliver good and sufficient
titles for the same lo the purchaser or pur
chasers thcreof.and lo pay tin; uctt proceeds
thereof into the county treasury, to bo
applied towards defraying tho expenses of
said county 1
Resolved, That so much of Iho existing
laws of this Commonwealth as aro altered
arid sup plied by this Act, be and the same
aro hereby repealed.'
FOR Tim COLUMBIA. DE3I0CUAR.
When on iho former occasion I set forth somo of.
tho means by which tho upper part of this county
had.becn imposed upon by tho inhabitants of Dan
yillo and vicinity, I did not supposo Ihcro was an
individual bo lost to truth as to hazard his reputa
tion by contradicting them, nnd I ventura to say
that tlicro cannot ho found an honest man, who is
acquainted wilh iho circumstances, who would call
in question a single stntenco of that communication.
Uut Mr. Best, taking it for granted, that no person
other than Mr.Wcbb.or ono influenced by him could
or would make such statcaicnls, and with tho sup
position that Mr. Webb was tho perpetrator of that
horrid act, as Mr. Dwi is pleased to call it,he breaks
forth with till his low blackguardism upon tho head
of Mr. Webb, nnd showers foith a torrent of false
hood, slander, detraction, and abuse upon thonead
of the innoccnt,and states falsehoods, so daiing.and
so glaring, as no individual, other than himself,
would daio 'o mako.
Now, having known Mr.Bcst during his editorial
career, I a:k him how ho dares to say that he has
pursued an honest course, when tho cmcnalions from
Ins own press stump every such assertion as a base
falsehood!
Then ho goes on (o call the division ticket tho
regular democratic ticket, when ho knows that it is
false, and further state, that Richard Fruit is not
pledged to sustain division. Why, I ask, docs Mr.
Best mako such on assertion aa that! Docs he
know that ihsra aro men of veracity who if called
upon, aro ready to t3t:fy that Richard Fruit has
expressed his entire satisfaction as to the expediency
of division,
I should not havo noticed the low slang of so poor
an apology for a man, as Mr. Best has shown him
self, had I not wished to show to tho public that
Mr. Webb never had any hand in framing that
communication, and further, that Numa i3 not even
a palron of Air. Webb's, other than his making
known through his paper tho facts contained in tho
article which Mr. Best thinks so treisor.ablc.
Then Mr. Best thinks that it is a slander upon
the intelligence of tho county to say that ho has
thought for tho people. Now I know, and so does
Mr. Best, that for fifteen yeare, ho has labored hard
to diclato to tho inhabitants of this county, and
knowing that many in this couniy who aro hones
and industrious men, and warmly attached to the
true principles of democracy, are nevertheless una
ble to read and write, and consequently kucIi per
sons do look up to men of supposed intelligence for
advico in political matters, and upon this data, I
found the remark, that tho Montgomery family had
ruled this county; nnd who will dare to deny that
Gen. Montgomery tool: his annual round to tell tho
inhabitants for whom lovole. And how many aged
men do wo hear to this day, telling how, when ono
neighbor would ask another who wero tho candi
dates for Iho ditVeicnt offices, Iho answer would bo,
I do not know, Gen. Monlgomciy has not yet been
up, but wo are looking for hrm soon, und ho will
tell us who are tho candidates.
And Mr. llcst thinks that I done him Over much
honor.in styling him dictator of this count)'. Ono
thing I say that many an honest mind has been led
into error, by listening to his hypocritical preten
sions of friendship.
I havo nothing ti ask at his hands, and neither
'Court his smiles nor fear his frown J, I havo watched
his course wilh an impartial eye arid knowing that
every tub must stand upon its' own boHom, I tell
Mr. Best, in tho face of all thu intelligence of Co
lumbia county that a moro dastardly ar.d contempti
ble object docs nol claim tho rank of man, and to
prove'tbat Iho honest and candid of all parties hold
you in contempt, they will sho.v tho Calsity of your
assertions by tho ballot box, and tho diminution in
tho circulation of your paper, and as to thecpithct
of "lly up tho creek," which you uso so often,thero
is no cbjoct, with a pair of legs, and wearing a hat,
in this couniy to whom tho epithet could apply wilh
inoro correctness than to VALENTINE HBST,
tho man who has been trying to insinuate himself
into Iho confidence of tho people of tiis county, in
order to obtain oflicc, and mado bo many political
somerscls that tho little intellect ho onco possessed,
has cither been expended in boring at If arrisburg
for tho.division and against (ho removal, or has been
turned upsidodnwn, nnd its powers havo passed
oll'downvvard.andt.iow wo behold a walking skele
ton in a second infancy, and tho object which has
thus mado itlf socontemptiblo, and so disgraceful
in tho eyes of tho public, is ically to bo pitied, ns
much as the maniac, who should pluck out his own
eyes and madly assert that tho sun was plucked
from tho firmancnt,bccauso he could not see it.though
it might at that instant appear to thoso around him,
in her full meridian glory.
NUMA.
Benjamin ilelvin,lale of Charleston, Va.
has bequeathed $1000, as tho commence
ment of a fund for the education of poor
children, in Jefferson county, in that
State.
The Now York and Erie Railroad has
bocomejliable to forfeiture and salo by the
Stato for noncompliance with tho charter.
Tho IIouso of Representative, of Now
York, however, by a largo majority, has
pasted a bill to postpone tho salo till May
next. This will afford the next Legislature
timo and opportunity to consider tho ex
pediency of granting farther relief to tho
company.
A gravo digger onco objected to pay for
his newspaper, on the ground that he meant
to work it out in professional service, for
editor and ljhj family t
Tho iogisialot bf Jfetr xtrhpshjie.
consists of 147 farmers, 54 proicBsionai
men, 53 merchants and traders; 8 manufac
fures; 03 mechanics! 33 of other avocations
and 18 without particular employment.
Total 378.
Tho Nowburyport Herald says, wo have
been told tho lalo Joseph Ilurd of Ports
mouth. N. H. has left n fortune of 8700
000 to bo equally divided among seven
childicd.
Tho expenditures of tho General Post
Office Department during tho year ending
June 30lh, 1S11, were $I.443,7G1 44,and
the gross receipts S4.378.200 57. Excess
of expenditures, SG I, 471 85. -
A Mr. Sims, District, South Carolina,
has laigcd this reason from ono vino, five
watermelons, which weigh ono hundred
and ninety four pounds
Mysterious. On tho 18th ult, some
thir.y or forty fire arms, consisting of mus
kets rifles and shot guns,w(ro found buried
in a mud hole in tho immediate vicinity of
Jacksoo, Miss. For what purpose they
werer placed 'hcie, or by whom, is a mat
ter of conjecture. The stocks wero &11
broken off at Iho breech, ?nd bayonels of
the muskets bent or twisted off. They
have suffered but Utile injury from rust
some of them being almost a3 bright as
new.
A. Mr. May, a hol-hcadsd abolitionist,
rnd principal of a school in Lexington,
Mass., plar es the colored girls, and white
ones, cheek by jowl, in the same class.
A STORYOF THE SEA.
Th? Salem Mercury gives an account of
a remarkable caso of mutiny ar.d murder at
tea, derived from the master of the ship
Sumatra, which mrived at Balavia from
the Uniled Slates on the 8th of May last.
The captain of the Sumatra stales that on
the 2 1st of April, off Java head, ho saw a
vessel in distress, ran down, and discovered
it to l-e iho British bark Kilmers, of Glas.
gow, and lo his astonishment, tho only
person he saw on board was a female, who
appearad frantic with despair. Ho sent a
boat and took her a board the Sumatra.
She was eighteen yearj of age, the wife of
Oapt. bmilh of the bark, bhc staled that
ihe Kilmers It ft Balavia tvo months before
for Europe; that soon after leaving, the
crow mutinied, ami came near Killing ner
husband and herself; the captain finally
Buccedrd in securing them below in different
parts of the ship, and endeavor wilh only
two boys to assist him to work it back
to Balavia, and that on the morning prt' jous
to her meeting them she missed her hus
biimLnnd the boys. She thought that a
part of the ciew in tho night had firmed
themselves, thrown ihem overboard, and
taken the boat and pulled for the land.
After she camo on board the Sumatra, the
captain by inean3 of his glasses, discovered
the crew crawling from tho hatches and
liberating each oilier. Ho soon left Ihem
behind, aud landed the lady at Balavia.
The last Galena Gazette mentions that
Capl. Wm. II. Bell, 'Inspector of tho
mines of tho Uniled Stales,' repotted that
more than three hundred leasc3 had been
already grantid to Miners by the Superin
tendent, and that ho has now applications
for moro than two hundred; that thero has
been made to him rclui.is, for nearly two
millions of pounds of mineral, under the
new system since May last, and Captain
Bell is making a lour of inspection of the
Mihe3 uvery quarter, and as much oftener
a3 may bo thought necessary-.
Thero is a man down east who is tho
very person for Iheso hard limes. His
name is Joel Swain, (torn Stafford, N. II.
and ho works for Beacon Farrington, Spring
street, Roxbnrg. He has spent but 80 cents
since tho 24th of last March, and incurred
no debt during that timo. For the last
15 years his expenses havo been S12 per
annum. This id over and above his board
and lodging;
Wo learn, says tho St. L01113 Bul
letin, that an affray occurred near Guilford
on Friday last between two brothers named
Forrest, in which the eldor'with a common
hand axo, severed from the shoulder the
arm of his younger brother. Tho quarrel
is said to have had its orgin in somo family
difficulty. Tho elder brother made his
escape.
Graco Pomham. the (asl of ihe race of
Pequot Indians, died at Now London a day
or two since. Sho was seventy two years
of age, and a pears to have been quite a
respectable woman. Alasl where aro her
people?
A gang of coinors, headed by a lawyer,
has just been arrested in Stueben county,
New York. They wero making Spanish
milled and American half dollars' Look
out now for counterfeit coin.
Tim mormons are beginning to desert
Joo Smith, having grown tried of his
knavery, Abou forty of lhe3o deluded
pcoplo reached St. Louis not long since.
Thoy wero from Mormon settlement.
OBITUAY.
DIED. In this placo on Wednesday
31st ult. GEORGE eon of Aaron and
Lovina Hondorihot, eged 1 ypar 7mot 19
day.
NOTICE. I
finha. I havo purchased at Constablo Salo w
following nrticlcs sold by Klcliaru lire
Constablo on Iho DHUnft.nslho property ofGec
Hartzcl all, ofwhich property I have ioahrdf:
tho said Georgo Hartzcl daring my pteasuro,,
which the public will tako nolica. '
Ono Lot Oats ?5 00, Kyo $10-. 'Wheat !
Straw $3 GO,onopairQuillars 1 IS, one J,
Chain SI two Tloughs ?4 12, one Harrow $1 1
ono Calf $3 40, one Heifer SO, ono lot Pota',
in tho cround three dollars Bcvcnty fivo cents, J
Corn, eight dollars,.do. Buckwheat, threo dolt1'
half a Waggon two dollars, Apples threo dol
twenty fivo cents, Harness fivo dollar seventy
cent?,
EI.IAS WDRTMAN
August 31st, 1841.
BROKE into tho enclosures of tho tubsw'
about tho first of July last, a
WHISKS
with some brendlo spots, short tail, and about f
years old. The owner is requested to pay char
anu ukc mm away.
JOhttSTUJKER
Fishing Creek, Pcpt 10, 184?.
2YOTIC
IS hereby given, that I havo purcha
at Constable Salo, the following prope
belonging lo Aaron Bsrninser ir. to w
ONE BUREAU, and ono MANT1
CLOCK, which properly I havo left w f
him duting my pleasure, and all perse j
are warned against taking the same fr
his posession by purchase, or otherwi
without my consent. ! y
E. PRICE. 1 1
Roaring Creek, Aug. 20, 1842. j
IMPORTANT WOm(
NOW IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION
ARTS, J.1A'V1CTCJSESajn .WAVZ1 f
Containing a clear exposition of the Fr ;
ciples and Practice, ;j
BY ANDREW URE,M. J)., F. R.S.
ILLUSTRATED wilh
This is, unquestionably tho most popular worl;
tho kind ever published, and a book most admira
Tho following am Iho mr.qfc important nbior.t h
the learned author endeavors to accomplish : ,
1st. To instruct tho manufacturer, mctallur
uuu 1 luuuaujuu, m iue pruicjpius oi lueir rcspcci.
processes, bo as to render them, m reality, tho m 1
icrs or tncir nusmess, anu to emancipate mem ir f
a stato of bondago to such aa are too commonly j ', Wl,
vcrnid by blind prejudice and a vicious routine. ' t
2uly. To afford Merchants, lirokcrs, Drysalte i
Druggists, and Officers of tho Revenue, charact i It
istio descriptions of tho commodities which ni.J'f''
through their hands. . ! vjj'
0.11.. 1 -- r .1. - r . . ... .jftV'
ouiy. tjy uauiuuiu sumu in uia uncsi ucvcioj t
mcnts 01 vncmisiry anu ruvsics, to lay open an j im
eellcnt practical school to ttudenta of these kindi'M ;!
sciences. ' t
4thlv. To teach fianitaliats.win maV bo desirr i ! &c
of placing their funds in somo productive branch i 'Mj.
uiuusiry, 10 Bsiect, juuiciousiy, among piausn ;
claimants'. 1
5thly. To triable gentlemen of tho law to becoi ; I
well acquainted with tho nature of thoso patr ?
schemes which aro so apt to give rko to litigatior
Cthly. To present to Legislators, such a cl "-
uxitjsuiuii 01 1110 buipiu uiuiiuiuciuri-g, as may u .
suade them from enacting laws which obstruct j
dustry, or cherish ono branch of it to tho injury ,
many otners-. ( i
.Ami Ine-.lir Vv mirn ,TlA ri.Vinl Afl1l irll. . '
eb.iplW on lnlelhelnnl Cutir7iort.vicwfl of ma
flit. Tintilfirf Anlil(.viiYipnta nf cripnrft- In
thoso erand transformations of matter to win ?i
Great Uritain and tho United States owe their p
amount wealth, rank and power,umong "tho natic
nf tho rarlb. ?
Tho latest statistics of every important object
manufacture are given fiom Iho best, and, usual
from official authority, at tho end of each article.
1
ml . - f- Ml 1 !..! e . I. - o l T , . ,
1 nc worn win uc prmrcu ituiu mu u ijonu
4.UU1U1I, mill iu. v ..vfj. iuu uu f
on good paper, in new brevier type, and will ma rf
about 1400 8vo. pages. It will bo issued in twen
ono semi-mommy numocrs, iin covers,; at kd cei "
each, payable on delivery,
Uji o any person senuing us $o ar ono umo ra
advance, wo will forward tho numbers by mail, n. tr
paid, ns soon as they come from tho press. .' 'jg
To rmitablo Agcnts,this affords a rare opportun i'MU
as wo can put the work to them on terms exlraort Kifll
narili favorable. In every manufacturing tow t'fSjr"
and excry village throughout tho United States a ; dj
Canada, subscribers may bo obtained with tho gr
test facility. Address, post paid, D. Applcton .It
Co. S00 Uroadway, INcw York. I
To ovcry editor who gives this advertisement e
tiro 1" insertions, wo will forward to order, one c J
pv of tho whole work, providing tho papers cntai j
iug this nolicobo sent to the Now York Watchm; ;
New x ork.
Aug. 27. 1813.
Tho patrons of this work aro respectfully informi
Itiut lllu uuuriHlgllt'U uuvu iiuibuuhi-u IUU U11M1U Jig ,H
.f ATr Ki.ml.l'inil in Ihlo wnrlf nnil wjlll .nntini . '
its publication every fortnight till completed. Ed '.
tors will please notice tho change in tho advert s t
mcnts. Thr terms will be adhered to in all respec
as advertised. PIcaso address the subscribers no,'
nni J. , I
K"OTICB3
S hereby given to all concerned, that I ha
purchased of Joseph Grimm, ono Mantle clod .
one llcaureau, ono Heifer two Hogs, one lied, or
wing Table, aud have left them in his possessor
during my pleasure. I forbid any person purchru
ng, or takiug tnem away, without my connect.
JOSEPH MAUtfF.
llomlock, Julys, 1S '
m
t 4
tAi