KR-OSFECTTTS -
TO
THE NEW VOliTTME OF
At, UUMMEN UINU JULY, 1843.
Jous L. O'SoLLiTAjf, Editor.
By an incrcaso in tho number of pages, and by an
itpfnrntn 111 ir TvnnrAn i nrrnnrememn. mn
'uantity of ntttler heretofore furnished to tho rea
ders of the Democratic Review, will bo increased in
'.a futiiro numbers about
SEVENTY-F1V13 PER CENT.
The Editor expects valuahloaid to his own efforts
bring the coulso of tho coining year, from a num-
1 i u - .. . r ii. An4 n . :
!arty together with that of other, in its purely
V J . A . ' I . 1 I ' . ' 1 1 .
particularly named';
ancroji, r arise vroawm, u.Lt.aiepnens
A F f . . 1. t rrj.-.r
jj.Looper, Hawthorne, J Men,
. Kendall, Davezac, Jasistro,
iipm nrownson, cass,
uiier, ijumureicng, i. u. ingersou.
The Monthly Financial and Commercial arti-
i t . r . i , . .i
remsclvos nlono worth the subscription to tho work
ill bo continued from tho same able-hand.
An arrangement has been made, by which the
'oston Quarterly Review, edited by Mr. 2nowtr-
39, Will bo merged in the Democratic Review.the
Iter being a frequent and regular contributor to
pages. It is proper to state, that Mr. Urown-
pn's articles will bo marked by his naino tnough
most readers they would doubtless reveal them
Ivos by their internal evidence; cud that it has
en agreed, under the circumstance, that these
mtributions shall be independent of tho usual lia
iity to editorial revision and control tho author
one having a similar responsibility for whatever
jculiarity of views they may contain, as though
iTptnfnrn prlitprl with cnrTi .1 itintviiiolirwl uliillfw
himself.
Among other attractive papers in preparation for
o fiiTthrominir volnmR. will he. fnnml Rnmn nnrsnn.
sketches, reminiscences, and anecdotes of tho
ivuio me ui ucueiui duunauii, iiuui iuu pen ui uu
ttmate friend athI member of his j.qhinit..
The Portraits of which it is intended to illustrate
execuieu in a nne sivio oi enrrravina. uv j. i..
lrir ni rnia fir Art. innut ni
Col. R. M, Johnson, of Kentucky,
Hon. Siui WmonT.of New-York,
" James JSocuasav, of Pennsylvania,
" Jonrc O. HiLnoux, of South Carolina,
" T. II. Uextoit, of Missouri,
" R. J, Walker, of Mississippi,
r ThbodoiieSidowice, of Massachusetts
" C. 0. CiimnKLENo, of New-York,
Goy. Donn, of Rhode Island,
' " Pobtib, of Pennsylvania.
"With two or three ofthe most eminent members
tho great Liberial Party of Europe, from the dif-
- t.. r ti. r .ii - 7..
om abroad.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
Tho subscribers having assumed tho publication
the above Magazine, pledge themselves that it
lau uu pruuipuy ussueu on iuo ursi 01 etrcu inuiiiu
i tho cities of New-York, Philadelphia, Boston,
'altimore and Washington. It will also be sent
tha most rapid conveyances to the Julerent
ns in the interior where subscribes may reside.
AfnriHtipa nfTnrflprt tiv tlin prfpncivp 'nhltstiinrr
ftinnca nf tha lindprcirrripd pnntilp. ftipm tri mnln
: l. I. t. 1 1 1 . it r 1 ( 1 1 i
To promote tho proper objections in view, and
Vint? Hnnn tho united filinnntfc nfthn Upmnirrntir.
1 at the low rate ot I' wc Dollars per annum, tn
eases in advance,- while in mechanical arrange-
nt, and in size, quantity of matter, &c. thoUni-
1 States Magazine will be placed on a par, at least
th tho leading monthlies of England. Each
mber will contain one hundred and tweloepages
scly printed in double columns, lrom bourgeon
)o, cast expressly for the purpose, and upon fine
lite paper; thus giving to the work an incrcaso
tho amouut ot matter ot over seventy-livo per
it. The Portraits for tho coming year, one of
rich will bo given to each number, will be cxecu
1 on steel in an effective and finished style; by J
Dick, which will be accompanied with an origi
1 biography; a feature in the plan, which it would
impossible to give in a work of this kind,without
a most liberal and extensive support as they
uld no the furnished without an outlay of at least
,000, per annum.
Any persons taking four copies, or becoming rc
JonsiMe for four subscribers,
Will be entitled to a fifth Copy Gratis.
Immittces or Societies onjremitting to the Publish
it poo in current Aew-iorK tunas, can receive
rteen copies of the work.
Persons residing in the country tvho may wish
receive tho work by mill, can. havo it punctually
1 -1 1 , 1 1 ... . 1
waiueu, buuiiKiy euveioueu, oy lemming uio a-
tunt ot subscription to the publishers.
Remittances may bo made by enclosing tho mo
h and mailing the same in tho presenco of a Post
fester. Bank notes that pass current in business
B ll - . I- c,i. c 1 r t 1 1 1 i
.cnuiy 111 tuo oiuie ui new i urn win ce receivcu.
PLAN OF PUBLICATION.
SThe Democratic Review wifl bo punctually do-
eroo nee oi expense to subscribers in the pnncl
1 cities of the Uuion, on tho first of the month.and
fwarded to mail subscribers and agents on tho
th of the raenth preceding publication.
All communications for the Editor to bo address- 1
(postpaid) to
J. 4 II. G. LANGLEY, Publishers,
67 CltatfutmHtretl, New York.
Jo tho Friends of the
Democratic Party.
1 ho United States Magazine and Democratic
sview will require tho energetic and cordial co-
Nation of every individual who wishes to see tho
hre and sound doctrines of American Bedublirari.
In advocated in such a mam er as to exhibit the
jsi possible examples oi Amine m principles and
U,..i7 T.;,rti,r Th ,uv ' L .i
Ikj tuo publication is so great, that without a sun-
mm ftirry aaa mecusBMai oet w j
pArhifl the work on a Uhcrol stole pronoccJfbr tho
coming year,will exceed that of any other Periodical s
in tho country; It tncreloro presents t imperative
claims upon tho support and patronage, o tho patty;
whoso political tenets it is designed to advocate
and to those who tiro friendly to tho advance of our
Periodical Literature, it will be considered no less
"meritorious.
There is no section of tho country where thcro
Could not bo found ono or morewho would desiro
to bosupportcra of such a work; and to bring it to
ho knowledge of such, your friendly assistance is
respectively solicited.
Tho following means havo been adopted to pro
moto the great object of this great undertaking:
It has been put at the lowest possiblo rato. Fivo
Dollars a year for such a work, comprising nearly
1500 pages of closely printed matter, in doublo
columns, and including twelve finely engraved Por
traits of tho leading members 5f tho Democratic
party, it must bo evident, is much cheaper than
tho samo amount ofsuch matter was ever before
furnished at in tho United A'tatcs; wero not '.ho sys
tern of advance payments insisted on, and wero it
not expected tint every Republican in tho country,
able to afford it, will deem it a duty to tako tho
work, and thus create a very largo subscription list,
it could not bo published for less than doublo tho
sum.
Tho very first pens in tho country aro engaged
in assistanco and furtherance of tho project, as will
bo seen by our Prospectus.
Its literary matter shall bo tho best of its kind
hat canbo produced, and it is tho determinaiion of
ttho Proprietors to make this work unsurpassed by
any other periodical extant.
Its typographical execution shall be, in all re
spects, the best that the present state of tho art will
enable tho publishers to produce
Tho Democratic Review is got up on truly nation
al principles, and with a disregard of expense never
heretofore attempted in periodical literature; this
has been predicated upon tho firm reliance of obtain
ing a very largo list olpaying subscribers, and nntil
this shall bo accomplished, the enterprise will entail
a certaiu loss to tho proprietors.
Every cent of the profit of tho expected circula
tion, will be required to sustain the work at its pres
ent improved standard, and enable it to fulfill tho
destiny which is assumed for it that of being a truly
national periodical tho organ and a worthy repre
sentative of tho literature of American Democracy.
The publishers fearlessly throw themselves on
tho Democracy of tho Union for support. Upon
them will depend to a great extent the success of so
great an undertaking. Tho Publishers and Editor
can, and indeed wish, to do more than bring the
plan and tho woik fairly before tho public This
they havo done the numbers already published are
admitted on all sides to be worthy of tho cause.
INDUCEMENTS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Pcrsens remmitting to the publishers a Ten Dol
lar Note in current N. Y. funds, will receive a copy
of tho Democcatic Review for tho ensuing two years.
And a Set of the Tforkfor 8il',i2,Gralis,
forming tho two first volumes of tho New Scries,
which comprise contributions from many of tho
leading writers of the bountry .together with a seiics
of beautifully engraved Portraits of the following
prominent members of the Democratic party and
others, accompanied with biographical notices, viz:
Gen.Jlndrcw Jackson,Marlin Van Bv.ren,
Henry Hubbard Marcus Marlon,
Washington Jrvm, ueorge M. Dallas,
William C. Bryant, Charles Dickens,
Francis Thomas,
E. L. Bulwcr,
Garret D.Wall,
Alex. H. Everett.
New Subscribers will bo entitled to receive a so'
of tho above Portraits gratis,in addition to those of
the comiugycar.
Any person forwarding Twenty Dollars in cur
rent N. Y. funds for Four yearly subscription9,will
bo entitled to receive
I Fifth Copy of the Work for the current year
and a Set for 18 11-43 Gratis.
Any persons reinittinc' tho publishers Fifteen
Dollars in current N. Y. funds.will bo entitled to re
ceive a set of the Democratic Review for tho current
year, a copy of the Madison Papers, thrco largo
volume octavo, published at Ten Uoilars, and also
Do Tocqueville's work, "Democracy in America,"'
two volumes octavo, published at t our Dollars.
Any person forwarding Thirty Dollars in current
funds, will be entitled to receive Two Sees of the
above works, and in addition, a copy of
The Democratic Revicto for 1841 42 Gratis.
The Publishers earnestly hope that tho above
liberal inducements on their part wil have the effect
cf bringing gieat accessions to their list ot subscri
bcrs.
Active and responsible Agents wanted for the
above in the different States throughout the country
to whom a vcrv liberal discount will bo allowed. All
t'ostmasters throughout Hib United estates are au
thorized to receive subscriptions for tho work. Any
Postmaster sending the names of four Subscribers
and remitting Twenty Dollars in arirance, in cur
rent N. Y. funds, will bo entitled to
A PIFTII COPY GRATIS.
for mote thanor ,TWEi(ir rzn cekt dibcoujtt
TATTiWI IIP ATJRTVT
In tho canal below Ulooinsbiirp Basin, a
CANAL BOAT, called NICK BIDDLE
The owner must tako immediate care o
her, or alio will bo dealt with according to
law.
NATHANIEL WILLITS.
July 30, 1812.
LIST OF LETTERS;
Remaining at the Post Office J31ooms
burg, Juhj 1st, 1842.
Andrew Crovlin, Oamilo Carrado, John
C, Goiger, Lawrence Garvey, Jacob llog
ers, John Hcakirt, Mellcs -elder, Jesse
Elizabeth JJ'agner.
JOHN M MOYER, P, M
$10 REWARD.
Escai ed f om the custody of tho sub
soriber, AD VM LANE, a colored man
who hat bee i arrested for a breach of the
peace. Th j abovo reward will be paid for
. , . .. ... ,
his delivery to me, or upon hia committal
"'v Boa usnviiio.
I iUt Hfl93nfj Aag. WUfc,
ANOTHER
GREAT WONDER
jts jFonmco.mjs'a 1 1
NEWSPAPER,
OR
QUADRUPLE BOSTON NOTION
WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED,
Which in point of sizc,beauly of paper,
and typography, convenience of form,
value andfreshness of Conlents,and nwu
bcr will far surpass that of any ever be
fore issued from any newspayer establish
metit in the world.
The subsciibcr, publisher of tho Boston Notion,
feels a degrco of honest prido in being able to an
nounce that ho is now making tho most extensive
arrangements, for tho publication, at an early period
of a
STUPENDOUS PRINTED SHEET
OR
QIJADXiUPJLE lYOTIOlV!
which ho has every confidence, from the nature o
Ins arrangements, in assuring tho public, will fa
surpass, in point of
SIZE, BEAUTY AND VALUE,
any of his previous efforts at newspaper publishing
and to which ho will challenge tho world to pio
duco an equal I It will contain printed mtttcr, to
tho amount of near sixteen thousand square inches,
or ouo hundred and four square feet 1 employing
over three million seven hundred thousand letters 1
It will be embellished with over
300 Splendid Engravings!
of a serious, comic and ludicrous character, a laife
number of them entirely original. Tho Letter
Fress Contents, will be of the most valuable charac
ter, and no article will be allowed a place in its col
umns that has previously appeared in any American
publication as it will Iks filled with entirely new
and fresh matter. The next steamer from Europe,
will bring us n largo quantity of materials sent for
by ns, expressly for tho columns of this stnpendous
sheet.
Among other matters, it will contain two ejt
tibe full siar.n novels,
By BULWER AND JAMES- .
the two most celebrated and popular novelists of tho
age, and also a NEW NOVEL by Mrs. GORE.
These novels, when printed by the booksellers, will
probably sell for from two to three' dollars. A large
number of splendid Tales, Romances, Stories, Bio
graphical sketches, Memoirs of distinguished cha
racters, Poetry, Anecdotes and fun enough for a
year, &c. &c. will fill up its columns.
Though tho promises wo havo made above may
appear to tho readers of the prospectus, too liberal
to bo fulfilled, we can assure them in perfect sincer
ity, that wo aro not only ablo to accomplish all wo
have proposed, but that we have in view othei
striking features and novelties, which will material
ly enhance tho value of our sheet. The public has
pronounced u favorabio verdict on our former Mam
mothNotions. but wc havo taken measures for ren
dering the forthcoming " Leviathan" a still greater
prodigy than any ot its predecessors, wo nave
engaged the assistance of several of onrmost distin
guished literary men, both by making selections
and furnishing original articles, and such a rigid,
censorship will bo exercised in making the sheet,
that nothing unworthy ot being cherished and pre
served, will find a place in its columns. It will bo
emphatically an
INTELLECTUAL GIANT J-
For this GREAT WONDER the charge will be
Only 2f3 Cents per Copy.
To Aqents. Thoso newspaper and periodica
Agents throughout the country, desirous of having
any of this astonishing publication, wiil please send
us their orders at once, accompanied un me casn
as only a limited edition of Ilnrty Ihousand Cop.
ies will bo printed. Ordeis will bo supplied in the
order in which Ihey aro rece'ved, after allowing e
reasonable time for distant agents, i ho wholcsala
price to Agents and others wrll beSSO per hundrd.e
Fifty copies 10 twenty-five copies; $G,
To OLunn. 1'crsons clubing, snail receive jhue
coriEs for S2 Fourteen copies for $3 Twenty
copies for $i and Twcnty-Fivo copies for S5.
To L'osTMASTr.ns Postmasters who win trou-
bls themselves to forward a remittance, shall re.
ceivo an extra copy lor themselves m a separate
wrapper, for every 3 dollars for nino copies they
may enclose to us.
ULiUUlil'J UUiftilllO,
Publisher Boston Notion.
Notion office, Boston, Juno 1, 1842.
The postage on this sheet will bo ouly ono cent
under a hundred miles, and 1 1-3 cents over 100
miles as it will bo printed as a newspaper, hxtra
Boston (Quadruple) Notion.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of Marshal Kany, late of Bloom-
township, Columbia county deceased.
OTICE is hereby givcn,that letters of admin
istration on tho abovo estate, havo been gran
ted by tho Rcgistorof Columbia county to tho sub
scribcr residing in" Jlontcnr, who requests all in
debled to said estate to mako immediate payment
and all having claims against it, to present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
JA.UUU IJlElili, Adm'r.
Montcur, July 1C, 1842. Gwl2
I SHAL-Li DO IT ! !
LL persons indebted to mo must mako pay
ment by Ute FIRST OF AUGUST next.
All who neglect this notice, will find their accouuta
inthe hands of a Justice of the Peacefor col lec
tion after that date.
FRED ERIOK DREHER
Bloomsburg, Junc25. 1842.
HOSE indebted to the estato of tho late Doct.
IV. jr. VETltllim; deceased, either
by Note, Book Account or Vendue Notcss
aro hereby notified that tho Notes and Account,
are left in tho hands of IDDINGS BARKLEY,
Esq. for collection, wheio they aro requcstedto call
and pay the samo on or before tho 15th day of
August next, or they will be proceeded against ac
coiding to law,
L. B. RUPERT, Administrator,
New Store
AND
THE subscriocrs inform tho public, that they
have entered into Partnership, under tho firm
of
and havo 'Ust received from Philadelphia, and now
opened, at their NEW S'J'ORG, JVorthiccsl Cor
ner ofJIarkcl anil Jlainc Strccls,Rlooimburg,
an entire new and extensive assormcnt of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES', HARD
WARE, CROCKERY, AND
Q UEENSWh RE, 8,-c.
which they offer for sale, on reasonable terms, as
heir prices aro suited to tho times. Among their
assortment will bo found
Broadcloths, Cassimcres, Sallinells, and
various kinds of cloths for men's
Summer wear, Calicoes; Ging
hams; Cambrics Muslims
Silks: Muslin de lanes;
and various other articles
for Ladies'' dresses; Shawls; Silk
and Colton Handkerchiefs and Hose;
Bleached and Brown Domestic Muslins;
and a variety of other articles suitable for tho season
and believed to bo as good and complete an assort
ment as is usally found in country stores.
(CfCOUNTRY PRODUCE will be received in
exchange, and CASH will not bo refused.
Our friends, and the public generally, are re
quested to call and examine for themselves.
JACOB EYER,
CHARLES HEFFLEY.
Bloomsburg, Juno 25, 1842. 9
Be ye purified in your blood,
And Health will attend you.
The life of I hi Flesh is in the Blood."
Lr.viTicus, c. xvn. xi.
HOW IS THE BLOOD TO BE PU
RIFIED ! 1
Thousands can answer this question who
knotv from acjual experience that
DR. LEWS' S BLOOD PILLS,
a coiiroNANT pAut or WHICH 13
SAUSAPARIIiliA,
Aro the safest, best, and most effectual Fills
now in existence.
ME (SiiWffi'HOWS
I.EST YOU MAY BE DECEIVED S '
THE ONLY ORIGINAL, TRUE & GENUINE
IOBOOD FXXsXiS,4
AltF,
DR. LEIDT'S BLOOD PILLS,
A COMl'ONANT PAUT OF WHIC
SARSAPAR1LLA.
ET is attempted by Quacks and Impostors to in
troduco their vile and dangerous nostrums by
assuming for their name that of "BLOOD PILLS"
knowing that the Blood Pills manufactured by Dr.
Leidy havo obtained the greatest reputation of any
rills m existence, anil think ly sucli tricnerv to
impose upon tho public by selling theirs upon the
popularity of Dr. Lcidy's Blood Pills.
Tho public aro therelore particularly requested to
bo cautious when purchasing, to ask for Dr. LEI
DY'S BLOOD PII LS.
The public are assured that lir. IMdti's Itlooil
l'llls arc the safest, beat, and moil tHcitcloiin
of any now in use, containing neither Mercury or
tho Minerals, and may bo employed by young and
old, male and female at all nits fliu under all
circumstances without fear from taking cold, ro
straint from diet in living or occupation.
In all casos whero a purgation may be necessary
these Pills will bo found both effectual and easy in
their operation, producing no nausea, or Sickness
of tho Stomach, griping or any other unpleasant
sensations.
Further comment is deemed unnecessary the
numeious certificates published from time to time
from Physichns and other individuals must havo
convinced tho incredulous, and for tho further in
formation of all others, Dr.Lcidy refers them to the
directions which accompany each iiox.
They are preparer1 and sold,wholcs.ilo and retail,
at Jtr. ZjVIU VH UE.IJVi'll IWI'OUIU.IS,
No. 191 A'OUTJI SECOJYJ Street, below
Vino street, (sign of the Golden Eaglo and Scr
penis.) Also told at
iMlz's tieulUi Emporium, uloomsburg.
Nov 20, 1841. 0 0
TETTER!
I T C II I
TETTER!
I T C II 1
DR. LEIDY'S TETTER AND ITCH
OINTMANT. An infallable remedy for
various affections of the SKIN, reniovi
Pimples, Pastules, and Eruption of the
SKIN, and particularly adapted to tho cure
OfTlSTTlSK ami 1TU11.
i ins ointment lias been usetl in numcr
ous schools throughout the city and county
as wen as factories, employing numerous
girls and boys,and among whow Tetter and
Itch, as well as oilier Affections of the Skin,
prevailed, with the moet unexampled Sue
cess. Names of School Teachers, as well
ao supetintendants and Proprietors of Fac
toiies, could bo given, confirming the above,
nit for the delicacy they feel in having their
names published in connection with such
loalhsoino and disagreeable atTuclious.
Prepared and sold at Dr. Leidy's Health
Emporium, (Sign of the Golden Eaglo and
Serpeants.) No. 101 north second street,bo-
low Vine; also sold at
Lutz'sIIealth Emporium, Bloomsburg,
INOV 3V. 13a, 30
NEW GOOBB
BiSYS TO THE
Formerly owned by D. S. TOBIAS.
EPBlRAIiTf iLOTS
"Hnj ESPECTFULLY informs his friends, ami
jBJSii ''ie aublic generally, that he has just recciv
cd troni Philadelphia anew and extensive assort
mcntof
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints
Tarnishes, CJass, Dycstn if s,
ConfcctioMarics, &c. &c.
which, in addition to his former stock, comprises rt
complete assortment of articles in his lino of business.
All persons wishing to purchase any of tho abovo
articles arcpaiticularly invited to call and prico the
articles in his Store before buying elsewhere as ho
is determined to sell as low, and by a little Jewing,
lower than can bo bought any where elso in tho
surrounding neighborhood.
The Subscriber considers it hardly nccssary to
mention the aiticlcs m particular ns he is confident
that no one can come amiss by enquiring fo rany ai ti
clo belonging to a Drug Store.
N. B. Merchants and Physicians will find it
to their advantage to call and buy such articles aa
they may stand in need of, as they shall be accom
modated at a very low percentage.
In few words all are respectfully invited to call,
see and judge for themselves.
EPHRAIM LUTZ.
Bloomsburg, July 1G, 1842. tf 3t;
No. (S,corncr of Walnut Third streets.
THE subscribers return their sincere thank's to
their friends for the favors so liberally bestow
ed on them, and beg leave to assure them that no
efforts shall be wanting on their part to merit a
continuance of their patronage, both in referencoto
workmanship and cheapness of prico to suit tho
times.
It is highly advantageous lo Gentlemen and In
stitutions having Libraries, to apply direct to tho
Binder, making at least a saving of 10 to 20 per
cent, and sometimes more.
All descriptions of Binding neatly executed.
Gentlemen's Libraries fitted up and repaired, Mu
sic and Periodicals bound to pattern. Ladio'3 scrap
books, Albums and Portfolios, of all descriptions
made to order. Binding done for Libraries, Insti
tutions, Societies, &c. on advantageous Terms.
TO PRORI10NOTARIES, REGIS
TERS, RECORDERS, SHERIFFS.
MERCHANTS AND BANKS.
They are also prepared to manufacture
of every description, such ns Docket, Records
Deed ItooUs, Uay-IIooVs, Zcdg ci-s, Journals
.Vemoramlu.ns, Cliecli-ltolls, &c. of tho finost
quality of Paper, (Robinson's Ivory Surfaced) in
a stylo equal to any madein tho Cities of Philadel
phia or New York, on tho most reasonable terms.
13 LAM IC WOIIK RuLEll TO AKV 1'ATTF.nN.
CLYDE & WILLIAMS.
N. B. Old Books rebound with neatness and
dospatch; also Files of Papers.
7arrisburg, Marh 20, 1842. Cmo. 48.
All orders for binding.or for blank books,
left at this oflico, will be forwarded, and
relumed as soon as completed.
II- WEBB, Agent.
Bisoltslioia of Partnership.
WOT1CE is hereby given that tho Copartner
bhip heretofore existing under tho firm of
O A & C, G- BIIOBST,
has this day, April 18, 1812, been dissolved by mu
tual consent. All persons indebted to the firm aro
requested to settle their accounts with; and thoso
having claims agnnst the firm will present them for
scttlcmet to O.G. BROBST.
C. G. BROBST,
C. A. BROBST.
N. II. The business will oo carried on by C.13.
liltOIJST, who solicits a enntinuance of public pa-
tronajje-
(TTTlio HOOKS and NOTES of C.A.BROBS V
will bo placed in the hands of Joseph Brobst. Eso.
for collection. Persons wishing to save cost will
plcaso call and scttlo their accounts.
C. A. BROBST.
Mew Marfele
MANUFACTORY.
At Kloomsburg, Col. Co.
APP & TZGHN H.
THEY would inform tho citizens of Columbia
County, that they have commenced thobusi
nestat tho above placo at tho public house of E.
HOWELL, where they are prepared to manufac
ture to order, in the neatest, best, and most durablo
manner, MONUMENTS, TOMB-TABLES,
qEAD and FOOT STONES, of all sizes and
ualities, MANTLES, WINDOW and DOOR
SILLS, and DOOR FRONTS.
AUo PAINT, BAR and HEARTH 8 POKES.
Orders for Stonocan belcft with D.GROSS.who
wil act as Agent during our absence.
They constantly keep on hand a largo lot of
Vcrmont,Egyptia.n and Italian Marblo at their
wholesale Marblo Yard at Selius Grove, Union
county, I'a.
Bloomsburg August 14, 1841. 1G
Disolaition of Partnership,
OTICE is hereby given, that tho Copaitner,
ship heretofore existing under the firm of
R. & J- STAMBAC1I.
has this day, May 10, 1842, been dissolved by mu
tual consent. All persons indebted to tho firm, are
requested to scttlo their accounts with, and those
having claims against tho firm will present them
for settlement to, J. STAMBACII.
REUBEN STAMBACII,
JACOB STAMBACII.
N. B, Tho business will bo carried on by JA
COB STAMBACII, who solicits a continuance of
public patronage,
fXjTho llooUs and .Voff of Ittwben Stani
bach will bo placed in the hands of Joseph JlrobtA,
Esq, for collection. Persons wishing to save cent
will please cell and scttlo their accounts.
A