sDWaa ai-Jrst ass)
jdife.
, BT WILtU CUIAEN BYRANT.
The things, eh Life! thou qnickeneat alt
Vtiire upward toward the broad bright aky,
Upwatd and outward, and they Tall
Back to earth's bosom where they die.
All tliat haveliorne the touch of Death;
All that shall live, lie mingled there
Beneath that vale of bloom and breath,
That living xoao 'twist earth and air.
There lies ray chumbsr dark and still;
The atoms trampled by my feet
There wait, to take the place I fill
In the eweet air and sunshine sweet.
' r
WelM'tare had my turnhave been
Raised from tbe jarkness of the clod,
And. for. a glorious moment seen - i . ,
The brightness of the skirts of God.
n it
And knew the light within my breast,
ThoughrWavering oftentimes and dim,
The power, the will that never rest
And cannot die, were all from him.
Dear child! I know that thou wilt grieve
To see me taken from thy love
Wilt seelrmy grave at Sabbath eve,
And weep and scatter flowers above.
Thy little heart shall soon bo' Healed,
And being ahallbe bliss, till thou '
To younger forms of lifo must yield
The place thou fill's! with beauty now.
When we descend to dust again,
Vhere will the.final dwelling be
Of thought and all its memories then,
llyjore for thse, and thine for met
THE SABBATH
BY MB B. X. BULWEB.
Fresh glides the brook, and, blows the gale,
r Yet' yonder halts the qaiet mill ;
The" whirring wheels, the rushing sail,
How motionless end etill I
a
lit chyY fern Labor, shuts the .poor.
From Nature's careless.banquet hall;
The seventh, an. Angel opens the door,
ad) sailing, welcomes alll
A father's tender mercy gave
This tinl-r raonSla IA lh. hrcast..
To breathy thi'gaje'torwatBhthe Wave,
And now tl wheel may' rest P
ix; daysof toil, poor child, o Cain,
Thy strength hy master's slave must be
The ssventli.jhe limbs escape tha . chain
ed Osd hath Wdatbce free, '
Ths fields that yester-morn knew
byfpktsjps.ts, their serf, .survey)
On' thee, 'as' them, descends tnejdew,
Th:baptim of the day.
i
Fjresbjlideetbe brook and blows the gale,
'Mtyoner halu the cjuiet mijl;
The whirring wheel, the rustling sail,
How motionless and still I
00, rest, Oweary heart 1 but, lo,
'vThsJch,uich.spire,glialening up to heaven
To warn the where thy thoughts should go
, The day thy God hath given 1
Xorie through tbe landscape's solemn rest,
The spite its moral points or high
O, soul, at peace wilhin the breast,
f Bite, mingling with the sky.
They tell thee in their dreaming school,
Of power from, old dominion hurled,
TV hen rich and. poor .vrjth juster rule.
Shall share the aliered world.
Alas ! since Time itself began,
That fable hth but fooled the hour ;
Each age that, ripens power in rata
But subjects nan to power.
Yet every day in seven, at least,
One bright republio shall be known;
Man's, world awhile hath surety ceased
When God proclaims his own 1
. i
Six days may rank divide the poor,
.0 Dives, from the' banquet hall;! '
The seventh the Father opes' the door,
,Ahd helds his feast -or all,
.
X iSAW .THEE WEEP.
'X saw the.wesp the big bright tear
Game o'er that eye of blue;
And then me tho tight it did appear '
A violet droopping dewjr.
I saw thee smile the sapphire's blase
Betide thee ceased to shine t
Jl.coold not match the living laysli u
That filled, that glanee of thios,
-As elouds from yondsrean recsive
A deep and mellow dye,
'WWch scarce the shade of coming eve
Can banish from the sky,
Those smiles unto the moodiest mind
Their own pure joy impart-;
"Their sunshine leaves a glow behind
"That lightens .o'er the heart.
CniKCE u.wrilUrnon ths tide,
On the foreit's leafy pride,
Qn the streamlet glancing bright,
On the jewelled tcro'wB .of; night "
All whetoH'tbeteyc. jpst, nl
Bm
PJtOSFECSTJS
. TO
THE NEW VOMJME OF
THE UNITED STATES MAGAZINE
AND
VOLUME XI, COMMENCING JULY,nlB43.
Jobx L. O'Suiutaw, Editor.
By an increase in the number of pages, anil by an
alteration in Its typographical arrangement!, the
quantity of matter heretofore furnished to the rea
ders of the Democratic Review, will bo increased in
tw luturo number about
SEVENTY-FIVE PER OENT.
The Editor expects valuable aid to his own efforts
during the coulse of tbe coming year, from a num
ber ol the most able pens of the great Democratic
Party together with that of ohers," in its purely
literary department, to which the game political, des
ignation is not to be applied. Among them nay
be particularly named
Bancroft, "Farkc Godwin,
J.L.Cooptr1;, Hawthorne,
a r.jJwn..l.j' '
J. L. Stephen!
Men,
Tasisttt,
ip
A. Kcnddll?Daseai:
Whittier, Pauldin
Sedwick,
Gilpin
Butler,
A. H. Everett, Bryant',
JJrownson, Cans,
Cambreleng, C. J. Ingtrsoll
The Monthly Financial and Commercial aril
cles, which have frequently been pronounced by the
most intelligent criticisms during the past year in
themselves alone worth the subscription to the work
will be continued from the, same able-hand.
An arrangement has been made, by which the
Boston Quarterly t Review, edited by Mr. ZJaowK
bos, will be merged in the Democratic Reviow.tho
alter being a frequent and tegular contributor to
ts pages.- It is proper to state, that Mr. Brpwn
son's articles will bo marked by his name tnougb.
to most readers they (would doubtless reveal them
selves by their internal evidence; and that, it has
been agreed, under the circumstance, that these
contributions shall he independent of the usual lia
bility to editorial revision and control the author
alone having a similar responsibility for whatever
peculiarity of views they may contain, as though
appearing in the original work which has been
heretofore edited with such distinguished ability
by himself.
Among other attractive papers in preparation for
the forthcoming Volume, Will be found some person
al sketches, reminiscences, and . anecdotes of the
private life of General Jackson, from the pen of an
intimate friend and member of his Cabinet.
1 The Portraits of which it is intended' to illustrate
tho numbers of the ensuing year, and which will
;be executed in.a fine style of engraving, by J. L
Dick, of this city, ire those of ?
Col. R. M.JoBirsoir, of Kentucky,
I Hon. Silai WmoHTof NcwiYorki
i Jakes BucbIxax, of Pennsylvania,
I Job C,HAiaouir,,of South Carolina,
,A . a. UKKTOir, oi Missouri,
R. J, Wilkin; of Mississippi,
THioDOBx'SzDOTvicx;, of Massachusetts
C.'C. Cax BBEixVof of New-York,
Got. Dobb, of Rhode Island, '
" Poktxb, of Pennsylvania.
With two or three of 'the, most eminent' members
of the gr'est Liberia! Party of Europe, from the dif
ferent countries; or 'else of othcra of 'home produc-
t. i, . it. . i: - r:i r c.'r -2..: : ,
from' abroad.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
Tho subscribers having assumed the publication
tof the above Magatine,. pledge themselves that it
i li liA ntMmnllir tcrntl rt nr ilia f!s( ef MfK tnnntll
DUDlt ub l i is hi r J wubu va iuk uisi va vavn iiiuiiui
in tne dues ot lcw-iorn, t-nilaueipnia, isoston
Baltimore and Washington. It will also, be sent
by the. most rapid conveyances to the Jiflercnt
towns in theintenor wuere subscnbeis may reside.
The facilities afforded by the extensive Publishing
'business 'of the undersigned enable them to make
this promise, which shall be punctually fulfilled.
To promote itae, proper o&jcciions in view,, and
relying upon the united support of the Democratic
party, as well as others, the price of subscription is
fixed at the low rata of Five Dollars per annum,ri';i
all cotes in advance; while in mechanical arrange
ment, and in size, quantity' of matter, &c. the Uni
ted States Magazine will be placed on a par, at least
with the leading monhlics of England. Each
I, number will contain pi hundred and twelve pages
closely printed .in double columns, irom bourgeon
type, cast expressly for the purpose, and upon fine
I whito paper; thus giving to the worl an increase
in the amount ot matter ot over seventy-live per
cent. The Portraits for the coming year, one of
which will be given to each number, will bo eiccu-.
ted on steel in an euectlre and finished style; by J
ii. Dick, which will be 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 notbe furnished without an outlay of at least
$2,500, per annum.
Any persons taking four,copies, or becoming re.
sponsible for four subscribers,
Jfill be entitled to a fifth Copy Gratis.
o.i a :..!- ,'.i.,t.,l.iill.
ers f 60 in current New-Ypfk funds, can .receive
thirteen copies of the work. , , r A t
persons jesiuiug iu ,iuo country, y, uo umv yriui
to receive 1Kb work by miil.cari have It r punctually
r i , . . l , ;,! ,L.
lorwaraeo, sironciy cnveiopeu, dy icnuiung ue a-
mount of subscription to the. publishers.
"Remittances may be made.by enclosing the mo
ney and rnailmg tho ssme in tbe presence of a Post
generally In the Slate of New-York will be received.
PLAN OF PUBLICATION.
The Democratic Review wil. be punctually de
livereo fice of expense to subscnbeis in the princi'
pal cities of tho Uuion, on the urstof the month.and
. forwarded lo mail subscribers, and agents on the
, 35th of the menth preceding publication
All communications for tbe bailor to be address
ed 'rpott paidS'io
J.
4- II. G. LANGLEY, Publishers,
" " 6V Chatham-street, Xcw York.
To the Friends of the
Democratic Party.
The United States Magazine and Democratic
I Review will require the erifweetic and cordial co-
L opetetlon of every individual who wishes to see 'tha
pure and sound, doctrines oi American ucdubiican
ism advocated in such a manner as to exhibit th
best possible examples or American principles, and
Amcricc Literature. The risk and expense attend
ing ' we pvbiicallop 'tsco great, pi wiiuout a , pre.
port co-extennve'' wi tho.Uriion.'IfcanhoVlie sua-
put th work oa a ribcrai acass prtj)cedrortU
coming year.will exceed that of any other Periodical;
in the country; it therefor presents imperative
claims upon the support and patronage bf the party
whose political tenets it is designed to advocattg
and to those who are friendly to tho advance of our.
Periodical Literature, it will be considered no leas
meritorious.
Theroisno section of" tho country where thero
could not bo found ono or more who woutd desire
to be supporter of such a work; and to bring it to
the knowledge of such, your friendly assistance is
respectively solicited.
The following means have been adopted to pro
mole the great object of this great undertaking:
It has been put at the lowest possible rato. Fivo
Doltsts a year for such a work, comprising neatly
1500 pages of cloiely printed matter, in double
columns, and including twclvo finely engraved Por
traits of tho leading members of tho Democratic
party, it must be evident, is much cheaper than
the same amount of such matter was ever before
furnished at in the United .States; were not '.he ays
'torn atudisancc paymcitfs Insisted bn,' and were It
net expected thit every Republican in the country,
able to 'afford it, will deem it a duty to tako the
work, and thus'crea'e a very large subscription list,
it could not be published for less than double the
sum.
Tho very first pens in the country are engaged
ic assistance and furtherance of tho project, as will
be seen by'our Prospectus.
Its literary matter shall be tha best of its kind
hat canbo produced, and it is the determination of
tlhe "loprictors to make, this work unsurpassed by
any other periodical extant.
Its typographical execution shall be, in all re
spects, the best that the present s'tato of tho art will
enable the publishers to produce.
The Democratic Review is got up on ttnly nation,
al principles, vid with n disregard of expense novcr
heretofore, attempted in periodical literature; this
hss been predicated upon tho firm reliance of obtain
ing a very large list of paying subscribers, and nntil
this shall be accomplished, the enterprise will entail
a ccrtaiu lossto the proprietors.
Every cent of ihe profit of the .expected circula
tion, will bo required to sustain tho work at its pres
ent improved standard, end cnablo It to fulfill tho
destiny which is assumed for it that of being a truly
national periodical the organ and a worthy repre
sentative of the literature of American Democracy.
Tbe publishers fearlessly throw themselves on
the Democracy of the Union fcr support. Upon
them will depend to a great extent the success of so
great an undertaking. The Publishers and Editor
can, and indeed wish, to do more than bring the
plan and the woik fairly before tho public This
they have done the numbers already published are
admitted on all sides to bs worthy of the cause.
INDUCEMENTS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Pcisens remmitting to the publishers a Ten Dol
lar Note in current N. Y. funds, will receive a copy
of the Dcmoccatic Review for tho ensuing two years.
And a Set of the Work for 1841;42,GrtJ,
formihff the two first volumes of the New Sejies.
Jwhich comprise contributions from many of the
leading writers of the bountry .together with a series
of beautifully cngravcd'Pditraits of the following
'prominent members of the Democratic party 'and
others, accompanied with biographical noticea.viz:
.Gen.Andreta Jackson, Marl in Van Buren,
Henry, Hubbard 'Marcus Morton,
Washington Jrvin, George Jl. Dallas,
tvilliam C: Bryant, Charles Dickens,
Francis' 'Thomas,
Ei Li Bulioer,
Garret DJVall,
Jlfex. H. Everett.
New Subscribers will be entitled to receive a cet
of the above Portraits gratis, in addition to thoce of
the comiugycar.
Any person forwarding Twenty Dollars In cur
rent N. 'Y. funds' for Four yearly uHcriptione,mll
be entitled to receive
AFifth'Copy of Ike Work for (he current year
and a Set for 1841-42 Gratis
Any persons remitting tha publishers Fifteen
Dollars In current N. Y. funds.will Iwertitlcd to re
ceive a set of the Democratic Reviw. for the current
year, a, copy of the Madison Papers, three large
volume octavo, published at Ten Dollars, and also
Do TocquevilIcVwork, "Democracy in America,'
two' volumes octavo, published at Four Dollars.
Any person forwarding 'J Inrty Dollais in current
funds, will be entitled to receive Two Sets of tho
above works, and in addition, a copy of
Tlie Democratic Review for 1841 13 Gratis.
Tbe Publishers earnestly hope that the above
liberal inducements on their part will hate the effect
cf bringing great accessions to their list of sutecri
bers. Active and responsible Agents wanted for the
above in the different States throughout the country
to whom a very liberal discount will be allowed. All
Postmasters throughout tha United. States are an
thorized to receive subscriptions for he work. Any
Postmaster sending the names of four Subscribers
and remitting Twenty Dollars in advance, in cur.
rent N. Y. funds,- will be entitled to '
A FIFTH COPY GRATIS.
for 'moie tharrfburTWEHTr rxa ctBT"niicotiirT,
Mew Marble
. "MANUFACT-OilY.
At BloomsburgrCol. Co
, BY
APP ST TICHN 'R.
tnrVIEY would inform the citizens of Columbia
JL County, that they have commenced thebusi
nessai the' above placo at the public house of E
HOWELL, where 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
ualities, MANTLES, WINDOW and DOOR
SILLS, and DOOR FRONTS.
Also PAINTi BAR and HEARTH STONES,
Orders for Stone can be left with D.GROSS,who
wil act as Agent during our absence.
They constantly keep on hand a largo lot of
Vermont, Egyptian and Italian Marble at their
wholesale Marble Yard at Selins Grove, Union
county, Pa.
Bloomsburg August 14, 1841. 16
I SHALT, DO IT J !
ALL persona indebted to rue must make pay
ment by tie FIRST OF AUGU87 next.
iAU who neglect this notice, will find their accauuls
tnthe hands or a Justice ot tne f eacefor col lee
,UUtl lUBt U1V.
FREDERICK DREIIEB,
New Stare
AND
NEW GOODS.
T
HE subscribers inform the public, that they
have entered into Partnership, under the firm
and have lust received from Philadelphia, and now
opened, at their NEW STORE, A'orthteeslCor
ner ofJIIarUct and Jtiaine Streets, liloovisburg;,
an entire new and extensive assorroent of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES; HARD
WARE, CROCKERY, AMD
QUEENSWKRE, $c.
which they offer for sale, on reasonable terms, as
riicir prices oro suited to tho times. Among their
assortment will be found
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satlinetts, and
various kinds of cloths for men's
Summer wear; Calicoes; Ging
hams; Cambrics; Muslinsj
Silks: Muslin de lanes;
and various other articles
for Ladies' dresses; Shawls; Silk
and Cotton Handkerchiefs and Hose;
Bleached and Brown Domestic Muslins;
and a variety of other articles suitable for tho season
and believed to be as good and complete an assort
ment as, is usally found in country. stores.
OCJ-COUNTRY PRODUCE will be received in
exchange, and CASH will not be refused.
Our friends, and the public generally, are re
quested to call and examine (or themselves.
JACOB EYER,
CHARLES HEFFLEY.
Bloomsbarg, June SO, 1843. 0
Be ye purified in your blood,
Anil Health will attend you.
The life of thi Flesh is in ihe Blood."
Leviticus, c. xvh. xt.
HOW IS THE BLOOD TO BE PU
RIFIED ! I
Thousands can answer this question who
know from acjual experience that
DR. LEIDS'S BLOOD PILLS,
A COMFONANT PART OF WHICH IS
J9ARSAPARIIXA,
Are the safest, best, and most effectual Pills
now- in' existence.
LEST YOU MAY BIS DECEIVED t
THE ONLY ORIGINAL, TRUE & GENUINE
ARE
DR. LEIDFS BLOOD PILLS,
A COairONAKT TART OF WHIG
SARSAPARILLA.
I
T is attempted by Quacks and Impostors to in
traduce their vile and dangerous nostrums by
assuming for their name that of "BLOOD PILLS '
knowing that the Blood Pills manufactured by Dr.
keidy tiave obtained tne greatest reputation of any
Pills in existence, and tnink by such trickery to
impose upon the public by selling theirs upon the
popularity of Dr. Lcidy'a Blood Pills.
The public are therefore particularly requested to
be cautious when purchasing, to ask for Dr. LEI-
Did IJLUIJU VII 1.8.
Tho public aro assured that Dr. Lrtdu'a Blood
Fills are the eafest, beet, and most efficacious
of any now in use, containing neither Mercuiy or
ine .Minerals, and may Do employed by young and
old, male and female at alt limes and wider all
circumstances without fear Irom taking cold, re
straint from diet in living or occupation.
In all cases where a purgation may bo necessary
these PilU will be found both effectual and easy in
their operation, producing no nausea, or Sickness
ol the Stomach, griping or any other unpleasant
sensations.
Further comment is .deemed Unnecessary the
numerous certificates published from timo to time
from Physicians and other individuals must have
convinced the incredulous, end for the further in
formation, of all others, Zlr.Leiily refers them to the
directions which accompany each Box.
They aro prepare' and fold.wlioles.tle and retail,
at Vr, LEMDWti IlF.Jtt.TIt JMIFORIlf.TI,
No. 191 JYOUTr SBCOjyif Street, below
Vino street, (sign of tho Golden Eaglo and Scr
penis.) Also sold at
Liulz't Health Emporium, Bloomsburg.
Nov SO, 1841. 30
ITCH! I T C H !
DR. LEIDY'S TETTER AND ITCH
OINTMANT An infallablfi remedy for
various aiiections ol tuo blvlIM, removing
Pimples, Pustules, and Eruption of the
SKIN, and particularly adapted to the cure
Ol TISTTEK and 1 1 Ull.
This ointment has been used in numer
ous schools throughout the city and county
as well as Factories, employing numerous
cirls and bovs.and anionrr tvhnm 'IVtlpr unil
Itch, as well as other Affections of tho Skin,
prevailed, with the most unexampled Suc
cess. Namos of School Teachers, as well
as superintendents and Proprietors of Fac
toiies, could be given,confirming the above,
but for tho deiicacy they feel in having their
names published in connection with such
loathsome and disagreeable affections.
Prepared and Bold at Dr. Leidy's Health
..Emporium, (Sign of the Golden Eagle anil
Serpcants,) No. 101 north second sited, Lo
low Vine; also sold at
Luiz'sllealth Emporium, Bloomsburg.
EEYS TO TH
Formerly bwned.by Dt S. TOBIAS.
EPHRAlIff tUTZ
RESPECTFUL!.?. Informs his friends, and
the aublic generally, thai ho has just rcceiv
ed from Philadelphia a new end cxlcnsivo assort!
ment of
Drugs, medicines, Oils, Paiuts
Varnishes, Glass, Dyestiiil's),
Coni'ccioin nrics, &c. &c.
which, in addition to his former stock, comprises a
compicie assortment oi ariicicsin uisnneol busineu. r'
All persons wishing to purchase any of the abovo
articles aro paiticulurly invited to call and pride the ,
articles in his Store before buying? elsewhere as ho
is determined to sell as low, and by a little Jewing,
lower than can be bought any where else in tha
surrounding neighborhood.
The Subscriber considers it hardly neessary to
mention the ai tides m particular as he is confident
that no one can come amiss by enquiring fo rany siti
cle belonging to o Drug Store. '
N. B. Merchants and Physicians wilt find it
to their advantage to call and buy such articles as
they may stand in need of, as they shall bo accom
modated at a very low percentage.
In few words all are respectfully invited to call,
see and judgo for themselves.
EPHRAIM LUTZ.
Bloomsburg, July 10, 1843. tf 39
BJLAOTS BOOK
Hp M,corner of Walnut tf Third streets.
JL HE subscribers return their sincere thanks to
No , their friends for the favors so liberally bestow,
cd 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 reference to
workmanship and cheapness of price to suit tho
times.
It is highly advantageous to Gentlemen and In
stitutions having Libraries, to apply direct to tha
Binder, making at least a saving of 10 to 30 per
cent, and sometimes more.
All description? of Binding neatly executed.
Gentlemen's Libraries fitted up and repaired, Mu.
sic and Periodicals bound to pattern. Ladic's scrap
books, Albums and Portfolios, of all descriptions
made to older. Binding done for Libraries, Insti
tutions, iSocietics, &C on advantageoua Terms,
TO PRORHONOTARIES, REGIS
TERS, RECORDERS, SHERIFFS,
iVERpHANTSAND BANJvS.
They arc also prepared to manufaeturo.
of every description, such as Dockets, Records
Deed JJooIss, Daj-KooUa, ledgers, . Journals
Memorandums, ChecU-Itolls, Sec. of the finest
quality of Paper, (Robinson's Ivory Surfaced) in
a style equal to any madein the Cities of Philadel
phia or New York, on the most reasonable, terms.
BlAXK WOKK RUHD TO AWI PjtTTXaK.
CLYDE & WILLIAMS.
N. B.Old Books rebound with neatness and
dospatcb; also Files of Papers,
ifarrisburg, Marh SO, 1643, 6mo. 49.
AH orders fur bintling.or for blank books,
left ,at jth'iB ffiice, will be forwarded, and
returned as soon as completed.
II- WEBB, Agent.
lii&t ot tellers,
Remaining in the Post office at Bloomsburg,
Sept, 30th 1843.
George Beers, Mrs. Mary Maranda Ecbort,
Elija Koucben, Misa Maria Koucblen,
Mr. William Marks.
J,R.MOYER,P.M.
EAST AWA'STg
FROM the subscriber a colored girl,
named
SARAH BRYAN,
aged about ten years, bound to, me from the
Almshouse Philadelphia. All person are
cautioned not to harbor her on my account,
as I will pay no charges for keeping, nor
for returning her.
E. G. RICKETS.
Orangeville, Sept. 13, "1842.
NOTICE.
That I have purchased at Constable Sale tho
followiug articles sold by Richard Brewer
Constable on the 31st inst.as the property of George
Harlxcl all, of which property I have loaned to
tho soid George Hartzel djring my pleasure, of
which the public will take notice.
Ono Lot Oats $ 5 00, Ryo $10: -Wheat $5,
Straw $3 50,onepairQuiIlars $1 13, one Log
Chain SI two Ploughs $4 13, one Harrow $1 35,
one Calf 53 40, one Heifer f 6, one lot Potatoes
in the ground three dollais seventy fivo cents, do.
Corn, eight dollars, do. Buckwheat, threo dollars,
half a Waggon two dollars, Apples three dollars
twenty fivo cents, Harness five dollars seventy fivo
cenU,
ELIA8 WERTMAN.
August 31st, 1843.
Broke into the enclosuro of the snbsiri
ber about 3 months since, a
WHITE
STEER,
droopping a little in his horns, and about
four years old. Tho ownor is requested to
take him away aad pay charges,
JOSEPH PURSEL.
Madison Oct 1st,
uroTic-
IS hereby given to all concerned, that I have
purchased of Joseph Grimm, ono Mantlo clock,
ono Bcaurcau, ono Heifer two Hogs, ono Bed, ons
wing Tablo, ond havo loft them in his potjCsion,
during my pleasure. I forbid any person purcha
ng, or tolling them away, without rriy consent.
flfcojrsJl Jefiblyjtayefl.