Si- BY ELIZABETH M. CHANDLER. It was a beautiful turn given by agreat lady, who being asked where her husband was, w Hon he lay concealed for having been tleenlr concerned in a conspiracy, re solutely answered, rthal she had hidded him i his confession caused her to be carried before the jrove-nor, who told har that ought but confessing where she had hid den liilnVcoiild save her from the torture. And will that do?' said she. 'Yes,1 replied tho governor, 'I will pass mv word for your safety, on that condition.' 'Then, te plied he, I have' hidden him in my heart, where you may find him.' Stern faces were around her bent, And eyes of vengeful ire, And fearful were the words they spake, Of torture, stake, and fire. Yet calmly in.llie midst ehs stood, With eye undimmM and clear. Arid though, her lipand-cheek were white iJhc wore no sign of fear, Where is fhy traitor spouse! they said, A half-lrom'd smile of scour. That curl'd upon he haughty lip, Wan back for answer boms, Where is thy traitor spousel again, ,In fiercer tones, they said, And sternly pointed to the racSc, All rusted o'er with red! Her heart and pulse beat firm and free But in a crimson flood, O'er pallid lip, and cheek and brow, Rusb'd up the burning blood; She spake, but proudly rose, her tones, As when in hall or bower. The.haughtiest chief that round her stood Had meekly own'd their power. t 'My nobis lord. is placed within A safe and sure retreat' , 'Now4e.ll -us were,thon, lady bright, . As thou wouldst meroy meet, Nor deem thy life can purchase his 'Ho can cot '-"scape our wrath, For many a warriors watcful y "' Is placed o'er every path; But thoa may'st win his. broad estates' To grace' thins infant heir, And life.and honor to thyself, So thou his haunts declare.' the laid her hand upon her heart; Her eyes flash'd proud and clear, ' And firmer grew her haughty tread 'My lord is hidden ire! 'And if yau seek to view his form, Ye first must tear away , From round his secret dwelling placs, Thaes walls of living clay!' They quaiPd beneath her haughty glance They silent turned aside, And left her all uiiharm'd amidst Her loveliness and pride! Cousins. There is nothing like a cous in, It is the. sweetest relation in, human;' nature. Your dear family cousin, with, her provoking maidenly reserve, and her bc-( witching freedoms anil the rompipg frolics and the stolen tenderness over the skein that will tangled; and then, the long rides which nobody talk about, and then, the long ttle-a-tetes which are nobody ; business, and the long letters of which nobody pay the postage; no; there is, nothing like a, cousin a young, gay, beautiful witch of a cousin! Ex. Paper. Ah! just such a 'witch of a cousin' had we once; But witch as she was, she knew Ho necromancy but that of virtue, she prac tised no spell but what were prompted by truth and purity, and the secret of her magic Jay alone in her beauty. She was the star of our devotion the shrine at which wc worshipped the god. dess of our ardent idolatry! Matchless match (by the way, speaking of matches reminds us of smoking. Matty, of ns have a principe out of the last box that was opened and bring us a light with it, at the same time. Smoke and sentiment should always go together. pari passu m tho "Choclwas eay.J Kitsing iht Girli, Gjve ma the Yan kee gir)syel,for when you kiss them .they will modestly -exclaim, -you -dars not do -that twice more.' The girls of Arkansas, When kissed, will instantaneously jump up :ss high as a cOTk from a bter botte, and ssy 'O ! whew; bow good But the girls ofour own SUale.whsn the Me is attempted ..are off like a flock of doves at the repoji of gun, and ten -chances to ne.'if tbey don't wnavtr mammas. wand THE DEVOTED. prospectus v 1 TO THE NEW VOLUME OF THE UNITED STATES MAGAZINE AND VOLUME XI, COMMEftCHVG JULY, 1843. 'John L. O'Suhivaw, Editor. By ah Increase in tho number of pages, and by an alteration in its typograiihical arrangements, tho quantity of matter heretofore furnished to. the tea- tiers of tho Democratic Review, will ho increased in Us future numbers about .SEVEffTY-FtVEPER CENT., Tho Editor expects valuable aid to his own efforts daring tho coutse of the coming j-car, from a num ber ol lha most able, pensof the crest Democratic Party together" with that of ohers, in its purely literary department, to which tho game political des ignation is not to bo applied. Among them may bo particularly named ; Bancroft, Parke Godwin, J.L.Stephens J. h. Uoopcr, Hawthorne, l ilden, A. Kendall, Ddvczac, Tasislro, JPhittitr, Paulding, Eamcs, Sedwicle, A II. Ederett,, Bryant, Oiipm JJrownson, Cats, Butter Cambreleng, C, , J. lnzersoll The Monthly Financial and Commercial arti cles, which have frequently been pronounced by the rood intelligent criticisms during tho past year m themselves alone worth the subscription to tho work will be continued from tho same able-hand. An arrangement lias been made, by which tho Boston Quarterly Review, edited by Mr. JJnowif son, will bo merged in the Democratic Revicw,fho attcr being a frequent and regular contributor to ts pagos. It is proper to state, that Mr. Brown- son's articles will bo marked by his name tnough to most readers they would doubtless reveal them selves by thoir internal evidence; and that it has been agreed, under the circumstance, that these contributions shall be independent of the usual lia bility to editorial revision and control the authoi alone bavins a similar responsibility for whatever peculiarity of views they may contain, as though appearing in tho original work which has been herctoforo edited with such distinguished ability by himself. Among other attractive papers in preparation for tho forthcoming volume, will be found some person al sketches, reminiscences, and anecdotes of tho private life of General Jackson, from the pen of an intimate friend and member of his Cabinet. Tho Pcrtraits of which it is intended to illustrate the numbers of the .ensuing year, and which will be executed in a fine style of engraving, by J. L Dick, of this city, re llioso of Col. R. M.Joimsosr, of Kentucky, Hon. Sins WmonT, of New. York, " James TJccha.van, of Pennsylvania, " loan Ci Haluodn, of South' Carolina, " T. If. Benton, of Missouri, " It. J, WjiiifEH, of Mississippi, 1 TusodorkSiuowick, of Massachusetts; C. C. Camckklino, of New-York, ' Gov. Dose, of Rhode Island, i u " Pojitkb, of, Pennsylvania. With two or three of 'the most eminent members of tho'great Liberia! Party of Europe, from the dif ferent countries', or-else ot others or -'home produc tion," according to the facility of procuring portraits from abroad. TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The subscribers having assumed tho publication of tho above Magazine, pledge themselves that it shall be promptly issued on the first of each month in the cities of New-York, Philadelphia, Ucstnn, Baltimore tnd Washington. It will also be sent by the' most rapid conveyances to the liffcrenl towns in the interior where subscrilmis may reside. Thcfetalities afforded by the extensite 'ublishing business of tho undersigned enable them to make this promise, which shall be punctually fulfilled. To promote the proper objections in view, and relying upon the united support of the Democratic party, as well as others, tho price of subscription is fixed at tho low rito'of Five Dollars per annum.'iri alt eases in advance; while in mechanical arrange ment, and in size, quantity of matter, &c. the Uni ted Stales Magazine will be placed on a par, at least with the leading monhlics of England- Each number will-contain one hundred and twelve pages closely printed in double columns, from bourgeois type, cast expressly fqr the purpose, and upon fine white paper; thus giving to Ums worl an increase in the amouut oi matter oi over seventy-live per cent, Tho Portraits for tho coming year, one of which will be given to each number, will, bo' execu ted on steel in an eUccuvo andlimshed style; by J, L. Dick, which will lie accompanied' with an origi nal biography; a feature in the plan, which it would be impossible to give in a woik of this kind,without the most liberal and extensive support as they could not be furnished without an outlay, of at least $2,ouu, per annum. Any persons taking four copies, or becoming re, sponsible for four subscribers, Will be entitled to a fifth Copy Gratia. Committees or Societies onjrcmitting to tho' Publish era 850 in current .New-York tunds, can receive thirteen copies of the work. .Persons residing in the country who may wish to receive tho work by nuil.cail havo it punctually foi warded, strongly enveloped, by remitting tho a- mount of subscription to the publishers. Remittances may he ma le by enclosing the mo, ney and mailing tho same in tho presence of a Post master. Dank notes that pass current in business generally in the Slate of New-York will be received, PLAN OF PUBLICATION. The Democratic Rovicw wi1 be punctually do livcrco fiee of expenso to subscriber in the prine'r pal cities of the Uuion, on the first of the month.and forwarded to mail subscribers and agents on tho 35th of the menth preceding publication. All communications for the Editor to bo address- ed (post paid) to J. 4- H. G. LANGLEY, Publishers, 6.7 Chatham-street, Kew York. To the Friends of the Democratic Party. The United States Magazino and Democratic Review will require the energetic and cordial co opeiition of every individual who withes, to see the pure and sound doctrines of American Republican., ism advocated in such a manner as to' exhibit tho liestpessiblo examples -of American principles and American Literature. The risk and expense 'attend' ing the publication is so great, that' without a pre port co-citcnslve with the Unions it cannot be sus .:nj 'in.. i:,....u r ...... paring tlie work er a llWal icalo p'rop&edfcr tlia coming year.will exceed that of any ether Periodical) in the country it therefore presents impcratlvb claims, upon tho support and patronage, of .the party whoso political tenets it is designed to advocates and to those who are friehdly to tho advance of our Periodical Liter atqre, it will be considered no less meritorious. There is no section or the country where there' could not, be fou'rfd one oi more who would desire to besupportcmof such a work; and to bring it to the knowledge of such, your friendly assistance is respectively solicited. Tho following means have been adopted to pro mote the great object of. this great Undertaking: It has been put at the lowest possibje rate. Five, Dollars a year for such a work, comprising nearly 1500 pages of closely printed matter, in doublo columns! arid Ihcludinff twelve finely engraved Por trails of tho leading mcmberB of the Democratic party, it must Go evident, Is much cheaper than tho same amount of such matter was ever beforo furnished at in the United States; were not .he sys tern of advance payments insisted on, and were it not expected that every Republican in the country, able to afford it, will deem it a duty to take the work, and thus crca'o a very largo. subscription list, it could not bo published for less than double the sum. Tho very first pens in the country are engaged ir. assistance and furtherance of tho project, as will bo seen by our Prospectus. Its literary matter shall ho tho best of its kind hat canbo produced, and it is the determination of ttho Proprietors to make this work unsurpassed by any oilier periodical extant. Its typographical execution shall be, in all re. spects, the best that the present state of the art will cnanie tno publishers to produce. The Democraticlteview is got un on truly nation al principles, and with a disregard of expenso never heretofore attempted in periodical literature; this has been predicated upon the firm reliance of obtain- this shall bo accomplished, tho enterprise will entail a crtalu loss to the proprietors. l'.vcry cent of the profit of tho expected circula tion, will be required to sustain the work at Its pres ent Iniprnvcd standard, and enable it to fulfill the destiny which is assumed for it thatofbcingatruly national periodical the organ and a worthy repre sentative of the literature of, American Democracy. The publishers fearlessly throw themselves on the Democracy of the Union for support. Upon them will depend to a great extent tho success of so great an undertaking. Tho Publishers and Editor can, and indeed wish, to do more than bring the plan and the woik fairly before the, public. This they havo done the numbers already published are admitted on all sides to be worthv of the cause. INDUCEMENTS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Pciscns remmitting to the publishers a Ten Dol lar Nolo in current N. Y. funds, will receivo a copy of the Democcatic Review for tho ensuing two years. And .a Setpf the If oik for 1 84 1 ;42, Gratia, forming the twolfirst volumes, of the New Sejies, which comprise contributions from many of the leading writers of tho bountrv .together with a scries of beautifully engraved Portraits of the following prominent members of the Democratic party and others, accompanied with biographical notices.viz: Gcn.Jlridreie Jackson.Martin Van Buren, Henry Hubbard Marcus Martun, ffashtnglon Jrvtn, George M. Dallas, William C. Brvant, Charles Dickens. Francis Thomas, E. L. Bulwer, Garret J). Wall, Alex. II. Everett. New Subscribers will be entitled to receive a set of the aliove Portraits gratis,in addition to those of tne ccmiugyear. Any person forwarding Twent" Dollars in cur rent N. Y. funds for Poor yearly subscription,will be entitled to receive A I'ifth Copy of the Work fur the current year and a Set for 184,1-42 Gratis. Any persons rcmittinr tho publishers Fifteen Dollars in current N. Y. funds.w ill be entitled to re ceive a-set of the Democratic l!cviw for tho current year, a copy of the Madison Pnprrs, three l.irgo volume octavo, puLlishcd at Ten Dollars, and also Do Tocqueville'a work, "Democracy in Anifrica,'' two volumes octavo, published at Four Dollars. Any person forwarding Thirty Dollais in current funds, will bo entitled to receive Two Sets of tho above work's, and in addition', a copy of The Democratic Review for 1841 42 Gratis. The Publishers earnestly hope that the above liberal inducements on their partwiU have the eflt-ct cf bringing great accessions to their list of subscri bers. AGE ITT So Active and responsible Agents wanted for the above in the different States throughout the country to whom a very liberal discount will be allowcd.All Postmasters throughout the United States are au thorized to receive subscriptions for tho work. Any Postmaster sending the names of four Subscribers and remitting Twenty Dollars in. advance, in cur rent N. Y. funds, will bo entitled to A PIFTII COPY GRATIS, for mote than four twehtt teii cent discount, New Marble MANUFACTORY, At Eloomsburg, Col. Co. BY AFF & TICHN R. THEY would inform tho citizens of Columbia County, that they havo commenced thehusi nessat the ahovo place at the public house of E. HOWELL, whero they are prepared to manufac ture to order, in the neatest, best, and most durable manner, MONUMENTS, TOMB-TABLES, qEAD and FOOT STONES, of all sizes and ualitics, MANTLES, WINDOW and DOOR SILLS, and DOOR FRONTS. Also PAINT, BARand HEARTH STONES. Orders for Stonocan belefl with D. GROSS,who wil act as Agent during our absence. They constantly keep on hand a large lot of Vermont, Egyptian and Italian Marble at their Wholesale Marble Yard at Selius Grove, Union county, Pa. Uloomsburg August H, 18tl. 1C I SHALL DO IT!! ALL persona indebted to mo must make pay ment by tAo FIRST OF AUGUS7' next. All whq neglect'this notice, will find their occouuts inthe hands of a Justice of the t'cacefor cdl lee lion after tlittt date. ' ' '' FREDERICK DHEHER Blcwmiburg, Jua3, 1649, New More AND NEW GOODS. r HlHE subscriDcrs inform tho public, that they Ji havo entered Ifitd Partnership, under tho firm ot EVER & HEFFLEY; and have ust received from Philadelphia, and now opened, at their NEW STORE, J'orthtceHCor ncr of Jflarket ami Maine Strtts,Moomsburg, an entire new and extensive assormcnt of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES', IIJIRD WARE, CROCKERY, AND QUE ENS W RE, 4-c. which thy offer for sale, on reasonable terms, as heir prices are suited to the times. Among their assortment will be found Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Sattinelts, and various kinds of cloths jor men's Summer wear; Calicoes; Ging hums Cambrics; Muslins; . Silks: Muslin de lanes; and various other articles for Ladies' dresses; Shaivls; Silk and Cotton Handkerchief and Hose; Bleached and Brown Domestic Muslins; and a variety of other articles suitahlo for the season and believed to be as good and complete an assort ment ns is usally found in country stores. fX?COUNTRY PRODUCE will be received m exchange, and CASH will not be refused. Our friends, and the public generally, are re quested to call and examine for themoelvcs. JACOB EYKH, CHARLES HEFFLEY. Bloomshurg, June SS, 1842. 9 Be vo purified in your blood, And Health will nttend you. 77ie life of thi Flesh is in the Blood." Leviticus, c. xvii. xi. HOW IS THE BLOOD TO BE I'U- RIFIEB'.I, Tlwusands can answer this question who know, from actual experience that DR. ZEIDS'S BLOOD PILLS, A C0MPONANT, PART OF WHICH 13 SARSAPARIIXA, Are the safest, best, and most effectual Fills now in existence. I.EST YOU MAY BE DECEIVED ! THE ONLY ORIGINAL, TRUE & GENUINE lo-EZsOOD FXLLS.oOi at.e DR. LEIDY'S BLOOD PILLS, X C0.MP0NANT PAKT OF WIIIC SARSAPAWLLA. T in attempted by Quacks nnd Impostors to in troducc their vile and dangerous nostrums bv assuming for their name that of ''BLOOD PILLS" knowing that the Blood Pills manufactured by Dr. Leidy jimc obtained the qreutext reputation of any Pills in existence, nnd trunk by such trickery to itnposc.uiHin the public by selling theirs upon the popularity of Dr. Lridy's Blood Pills. J he public are therefore particularly requested to be cautious when purchasing, to ask for Dr. LEI DY'S BLOOD PII I.S. Tho public are assured that lir. lLHdpa Wood Pills are the safest, best, and most efficacious of anu now in use, containing neither Mercury or the Minerals, nnd may be employed by young and old, male and female at all Units ami under all circumstances without fear from taking cold, re straint from diet in living or occupation. In all cases where a purgation may be necessary these Pills will be .found, both effectual and easy in their operation, producing no nausea, or Sickness oi the Stomach, griping or any other unpleasant sensations. Further comment is deemed unnecessary the numerous certificates published from time to time from Physicians and other individuals must have convinced the incredulous, and for the further In formation of all others, Dr.Leidy refers them to the directions which accompany each Box. They are prepared and sold.whoIcsMe and retail, at Dr. VKIUVH UV.ATjTH KittVOmVM, No. 191 JVOItTtl SKCOA'Jt Street, below Vino street, (sign of tho Golden Eagle and Ser pents.) Also sold at iMtz'g Health bninanum, Bloomslurt'. Nov 20, 1811. 30 TETTER! TETTER! ITCH I ITCH! DR. LEIDY'S TETTER AND ITCH OINTMANT. An infallahle remedy fur various affections of the SKIN, removing Pimples, Pastules, and Eruption of the SKIN, and particularly adapted to the cure of TETTER and ITCH. This ointment lias been used in numer ous schools throughout tho city and county as well as Factories, employing numerous girls and boys.and among whom Tetter and Itch, as well as other Affections of the Skin, prevailed, with the most unexampled Suc cess. Names of School Teachers, as well as supeiintendants and Proprietors of Pac toiies, could bo given, confirming the above, but for the delicacy they feel in having their name published in connection with such loathsome and disagreeable uffectigns. Prepared and suld al Dr. Leidy's Health .Emporium, (Sign of the Oolden Englo ami Sorpeants.) No. 101 north second street.be low Vine; also sold at ikj.j i . Lutz'sIIealth Amporium,, Bloomsburg. KEYS TO THE Formerly dwned by Dt S, TOBIAS EI'IIRAIITI LU'JTS RF.SVECTFULLY informs HU riiends, &n,i the.aublfe generally, that ho has Just receir cd trom Philadelp hta a new and extensive assort 1 ment 6f ' v Drug, Medicines, Oils, PaiiUs Varnished!, Glass, Dyestufl's, Confcctoin aries, &c. &c.y which, in addition to liis former 'stock, comprises i com plclc assortment of articles in his line of busincs All persons wishing to purchase anj of the aboTe artjelea are paiticularly invited to call and prico the articles in his Store beforo buying elsewhere 6s ha is determined to sell as low, and by a littln Jewing lower than ran hn hntinht 'nnv t.ln !A .v ..v.v v.ou in in surrounding neighborhood. The Subscribcr considcrs it hardly necssary to mention tho ai tides in particular ns ho is confident that no one can come amiss bv cnouirinir fo ranv : clo belonging to a Drug Store. Vi. n. Merchants and Physicians will find it to their advantago to call and buv such ortirlr.o n. they may stand in need of, as they shall bo accom. mouateu at a very low percentage. In few words all aro respectfully invited to mil sco and judge for themselves. EPHRAIM LUTZ. Bloomsburg, July 1C, 1842. if 89; BLANK BOOK T64, corner of Walnut ij Third streets. 7iE subscribers return their sincere thanks to No . their friends for the favors so liberally bestow, cd on them, rod beg leave to assure them that no efforts shall be wanting on their part to merit continuance of their patronage, both in reference to workmanship and cheapness of price to suit tho times. It is highly adwjntagcons to Gentlemen and In. stitutions having Libraries, to apply direct to tho Binder, making at least a saving ,of 10 to 80 ter cent, and sometimes more. AH descriptions of Blndinc ncaflv orrpntA ? Gentlemen's Libraries fitted un and renairnl. Mu sic and Periodicals bound to pattern. Ladle's scwo uuvivo, .nuuiiin umu jl UIHOUU9, oi an descriptions m.,l I. .i.l.r l;n.lln J.. r- T II '. . utions, Societies, &c. on advantageous Terms. TO PKUKHONOTARIES. HERTS TISKS. KEUOKUERS, SHERIFFS, MERCHANTS AND BANKS. They are nlso prepared to manufacture ot every description, such as1 Vockcts, " Itccord$' cartoons, JJav-lJooke, ledger. Journals morantiuma, Chec1e-Rolls'&.c. of tho finest quality of Paper, (Robinson's Ivory Surfaced) in a stylo equal to any madein the Cities of l'hiladel- pnia or mew iorn, on tnc.mosi reasonable terms. 1 r i i ' ' ulauk rvunx jii'Lin to 1st J'ATTifns. CLYDE & WILLIAMS. IV, II. uld ilooks rebound with tiratnpsa ml dospatcn; also Mies or Papers'. arnsnurg, Marti S3. 1842. 6mo. 48. All orders for, binding.or for blank books. left at this office, wil be forwarded, and returneu as soon as completed. wisbo, Agent. Ii5st of Letters, Kfcmainincf in tho Post office at JBloomsbunr. oepi. outn ip. ucorgo uecrs, Mrs. Mary Maranda Ecbert. x,uja noucucn, Miss Maria Kouchlcn, iMr. William Marke. J. R.MOYER, P. M. FROM the subscriber a colored cirl, named SARAH BRYAN, aged about ten years, bound to mo from tho Almshouse Philadelphia. AH persons ar cautioned not to harbor her on my account, as i win pay no charges for keeping, nor for reluming her. E. Gj RICKETS. Orangeville; ScpU13, 1842. NOTICE. fMhat I have purchased at Constablo Sale thi H. tollowiug articles sold by Richard Brewer Constuble on tho 31st inst.as the property of Gcorgt Hartzel all, of which property 1 have loaned to the said George Hartzel djtinir mv pleasure, ef wnicn ine punuc win take notice. One Lot Outs f,5 00, Rye $10: 'Wheat ?5, Straw $3 50,onepairQuillars $1 12, one Log Chain $1 two Ploughs $t 12, one Harrow $1 85, one Calf $2 40, ono Heifer $0, one lot Potatoes in the ground three dollars seventy five cents, do. vorn, eignt dollars, do. Uuckwlicat, three dollars, half a Waggon two dollars, Apples three dollars twenty five cents, Harness five dollars teventy fi cents, ELIAS WERTMAN. August 31st, 1842. Broko into the enclosuro of the subicri ber about 3 months since, a WHITE STEER. droopping a little in his horns, and about four years old. The ownor is requested to iaKe mm away aim pay charges. JOSEPH PURSEL. Madison Oct 1st. NOTICE IS hereby given to all concerntd, that I purchased of Joseph Grimm, ono Mantle hats clod, one Bcaureau, one Heifer two Ifogs, ono Bed, one wing Tabic, and have left them in his possession durjng my pleasure. I forbid any person purcha ng, or taking thera away, without my consent.' 4
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