' ' ' I i I Y ' ' THE TEMPERANCE RALL. Tune "Rosin the Rraii." 'Com.9 all ye tiuo friends of iho nation, A Mend to huiiinnily'e call, Come aid in your country's salvation, And totl on the temperance ball And roll on, &c. Yo democrats come lo the rescue, And help on the glorious cause, And millions hereafter will bless you, With heart-cheering song of applause. With heatt cheering pong, ifce. Come whigs, Bid adieu lo hard tidcr, Ami boldly step into the ranks, To spread the proud banner still wider, Invite all the friends of the banks. Invito all the friends, 5cc. And, when we have forin'd the blest union, We'll firmly march on, one and nil We'll shout when we meet in communion, And roll on the temperance ball. And roll on, &c. The wife on her infant is gazing, Dut not now in eonow alone A husband her virtue is praising, The dark cloud of sorrow is gone. The dark cloud of sorrow, &c. Tho maiden, now truly delighted Her heart beating wildly with joy Confides in the vow that is plighted iler youth is a Washington boy. Her youth is a Washington boy,$c. Tho dandy with jealousy's eyeing, His goblot of wine with a tear Tho corpulent alderman's sighing, Fatowell to his muggin of beer. Farewell to his muggin, &c. Tho sol from society's creeping, No more reeling boldly about The old broken bottle is weeping, The last drop of misery out. The last drop of misery, kc. How can you stand halting, while beauty Is sweetly appealing to all, To come to the standard of duty, And roll on the temperance ball, And roll on the temperance ball, &c, HAND iME THE BOWL. c. m. Hand me the bowl, ye jovial band, He said, 'twill rouse my mirth ; Dut conscience seized his trembling hand, And dashed the cup to eailh. He look'd around, he blush'd, he laugh'd, Ho sipp'd the sparkling wave ; In it he read, who drinks this draught, Shall dig a murderer's grave. Ho started up like one from sleep, And trembled for his life ; Ho gazed, he sawhis children weep, He saw his weeping wife. In his deep dream he had not felt Their agonies and fears ; Tint now he saw them as they knelt, To plead with prayeis and teats. "Bui the foul fiend, her hateful spell Threw o'er his wildered mind, He saw in every hope a hell, He was to reason blind. He grasp'd tho bowl to seek relief ; No more his conscience said : His bosom friend was sunk in grief, Ills children begged for bread. Through haunts of horror and of strife, lie pass'M down life's dark tide ; Ho cursed his beggar'd babes and wife : 'He curted his God and died ! The foot race whieh took placo on the lGli inst. over the Bacon course, between Gildersleeve and Grecnhalgh, an English man. vi muea, was ran oy the latter in 09 mtn. 42 sec. winning tho nurse of 8L- 000. hough mn much fatigued. THE MORMON CHARTER. n uui nan uccu uiiruuuce into mo Illinois A l.III 1 , ! .1 . House of Kepresentatives, repealing uucon- iliiionaliy Hio whole of the Mormon rhattcr?, and referred lo the Committee or. the Judiciary by a vole of .108 yeas to d nays, two of the four voling in the negative vero Mormon icpresenla'tves. The Springfield correspondent of the St, Louis Republican cxpresse the opinion that the chbe tepeiled, Will you lal,e a pmoh of euff Mr Sirifi No I thank youj if my nse lubfen irtended for a dual hule nwooldbe bwi turned the other ddc up ' r LADIES' &.KD GENTLEMAN'S DIAG-AZINEi L845. RAHAM'S MAGAZINE has long enjoyed tho enviable reputation of being tho best lie nodical in tlic U. S. hot!) in tlic minlity nnJ num ber of it embellishments, and in the lonoof ltd lit erary nutter. It Ib llio ch-apest on well an llio best Forlhoycar 1814 the publisher hnj given about 100 pages mnto ordinal matter than any of hist co tcinporarieii moie origin.il strol engraving, In ail. dition to fushlon plate nnd colored flowers. The cheapness uml merit of a llirco-dollar magazine over nil olhira aio apparent, wtilcli Has mauc an oun.iy of Seven Thousand Dollars greater than others.aiid an addition of engravings over oilier magazines tlial would embellish ho costlicMt Annual. Tho nub IMirr i linxvux-cr satisfied that nothliiE hut real ex ccllcnce can niaiutniii llio high position his periodi cal has attained in tho United state, The publisher docs not hesitate to say that hr defies nil competition with Graham's magjiino for 1815. His immense subscription list, me merit and number of his contributors, tho high order ol the engravers engaged, the number and variety of elegant plates nlready purchased nnd on hand, nnd iho immense facility which his capital nnd position givo to prosecute tho work render uuy eflbrts at ii- vat a matter ot ridicule, hvcry numncr m uii win It issued, bears willi it the o"ldcncc ol its tri umphant success, and establishes tho impossibility ofsuccssful competition, improves and extends for good works, that nothing of a humbug ordei will be tolerated. Every numncr of Graham's Magi?.ino is issued at a cost of nearly $1000 tho plates alono consist ing nearly half the sum ino.t of the plates are f om Original American Paintings, executed oxprrmdy; for tho proprietor, fur engravings for the magazine Among the pictures painted for tho volume foi 1815,aictxvo by Sully, tho greateat aitit, sevcrnl by Lculzo, Chapman, Inman, Conamo, Holocrine), Thomson, and others of the best artists of Ameri ca. The cost of ccttinpr up embellishments in this style may bo estimated when we state that somo vf these pictures cost S-Jt'O a piece, anu win cosi us somo of them thrco times that sum to havo thorn engraved and worked off lor the edition of 'Graham' Hut no cost shall be spared to kcip our proud position at tho head of iho Periodicals ot the world. GRAHAM'S EMBELLISH- MENTS. Tho most splendid engravings of all sorts lend their charm to tho pages of Graham's magazine Everything in the way of novelty and beauty that has ever been invited is laid under contribution Nothing that capital and taste can supply is indi ted. First, as tho most elegant and appropriate, a? well as tho most popular embellishment, wo place Sartain's Brilliant .1ezzotint Engraving. We wcro the first to introduce this boauliful styh of worlt, as n regular embellishment of the populai monthlies. Its wide spread reputation thro' thi means of our amplolist, called forth n host of iiuita tors, hut up to this time nothing has been produced to rival tho glorious pictures given in Graham 'Tho Shepherd's Love,' nnd 'Tho Coquette, These with a host of others, done for us by Mr ciartain, stand 'unprecedented anil alone' al the head ot American engraving. We hive sevcra of these inimitable plates under way, and shall ivo ono in the January number. TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS The high merit of Graham's magazine considered the publisher flatters himself that tho following hi; Icrol terms will inducc'thousands to subscribe. TO CLUHS. Tho following proposals are made:-2 copies foi S5: a torSlU; 8 tor Slo; 11 lor ssu. To tho Postmaster, or other persons forminp a club, tho Pnhlislicr will forward a Novel for even Subscriber sent, so that by varying the boeks, a Icompleto library may bo obtained by any person in la short lime. Singlo Copies, three dollars per annum in ad Ivanco. Ami to the person sending the money, n loopy ol 'liingwood the Jturcr. llcrucits pnai I Vovel and also n ropy ol I ho Lems ol Art and Uoauty.' a beautiful work for a lady's C'entei ITable, containing thirteen splendid Steel and nie7zotint Engravings, will bo forwarded gratis I Add rets. GEORGE R. GRAHAM, No. 93 Chestnut Strut Piladtlphia NOTICE IS hereby given to the Auditors of Co Itimbia cnumv, that in accordance with the Ipi ovisions of an Act of the General Assem lily passed the 1 5th day of April, A. 1) iio.i i, tncy are nereoy rpqutreu to meet at tho Commissioners' Office in Danville, on the first Monday, to wit, the Gth dav ol January A. D. 1815, for the purpose ol ad justing and settling the public accounts ol the 1 reaeurer and Commissioners of sain county for the Term 1811. By Older of the Commissioners, 13. MENDENllALL, Clerk. Oojm'ns. Orrici:, Danville, ? Debembor20, 1841. 5 List of Causes, For Trial al January Term 1815. 1 John V Hart el nl vs Samuel F Head ley el al 2 Augustus P Willis et al vs Danville & Poltsville Rail Road Company 3 Jacob Leisenring ct al vs Ilenty Fish er Ail in. ct al 4 Moses Mnyrr vs George Hartzrl et al 5 Unrton W Waples vs John F .Mann et nl 0 JatneB Ilarrers A dm vs Samuel Ilrug ler b 7 Samuel Gediles et bI vs Josialt Gal braith 8 Chailes Barnes et al vs John Chester et al 0 John Fruit et al vs William Riddle (it al 10 David Berlins Adm vs Henry Binith et at 11 Jacob Martz vs Jonas Krum 12 -Silus E Craig vs O P Piper 13 Stephen M Gilmoreet al vs Samuel F Headlry I I Oliver P' Piper ct al vs S E Craig lf Thoimu C Ellis vs Charles 0 Jlalily 10 D U Mnuignnif rv Ex. vs Clarice f I c et al 17 ( iisilee CoitfH vr I e Johnston lb P.ut MitUi v- I'lj h (.. R' l;m SSSEEOTV SAMfiS. By virtito of a venditioni exponas, to me dliecled, will bo exposed to public stlc, at tho court house In Uauviiie, on s.ittirtia.x the 18th day of January next, at 10 o'clock A. iM. the following property, to wit. A certain tract of land situated in Dm township, Columbia county, containing 1 Acres, nnrc or less, adjoining lainlj of Stephen Ilrearly and Daniel Mtissclninn. Seized and taken in and to be sold as the property of William lloyd. AI,SO, A certain tract of land, stttialo in Dern township, Columbh cotiny. containing one hundred and iwcnly-ntiio acres, mnro or less, about one hundred acres of Hiiuh is "loared lahd, adjoining lancU of Stephen Ellis, Jiiuies Johnson, ('harles iMelvee and Jame Glenn, whereon in elected a LOG HOUSE, gS TWO SHOPS, ixl an APPLE ORCHARD. Seized taken in execution and to be sold ms llio propcity of Jiinntlian Lodge. ALSO, All the right title and interest of tho dc fendani in a certain one story Frame House and lot ol ground, situate in Roaring cteeU township, Columbia county, bounded by amis of Jacob llarner, deceased, ami the main road lending from Cattawissa to Pulls ville. Seized Inkcn in execution, and lo bo sold a3 the properly of Moses May. ALSO, A ccilniu lot of ground situate in the town ol uloomsburc, Columbia county. fronting on third street of said town, ad joining lot no. 71, on the notth easl, pine alley on the nor it west, west street on the 30iilh west, and numbered in the plan ol said town no. 7", being one town Int. There is creeled on ihe premises a two sto ry frame DWELLING HOUSE, iSiSa vis) one storv ! 1 L't.T . . ' COOPER SHOP, now nccumiu as n uwe Itittr nouso, wnn the annnrtenances. Seized taken in execution, and to oo soio as the property of William Kelly. ALSO, A certain lot of crnnnd situate, in ihr villayc of Orangeville, ronlaioing one half in acre, whereon is erected two PICA Ml'.. HOUSES and one FRAME STABLE. lying on main street, numbered in the plan of said town, onu adjoining lands ol lsan Kline and others. Seized taken in execution and In bo soli' as the property of Charles M PliPrsoiu I It Ail DERR, Sheriff. SitnntrF s OrncE, Danville, Dee 20, 1811 ALS O, By virtue of a levari facia to me directed will ue exposed to public sulo a the same time and place. A certain ono story and a half plan! houso, siiuale in the township of Hemlock Columbia coutiiv, o:i the southern side ol the road leading from Bloom, to Jersey town, near the lltiekhorn tavern, containing twenty feet in Iront, on ihe road side afore i:iid, twenty five feel in depth, and the loi ir piece of ground & ctirtiled;e apperlennni to the said, building. Ixiniulrd on the wen by a lot of Daniel JNeioliart.'nn the south ny Ibiids o! John McReynolde, and the casi hv land or Vaiiiah Reef. Sriznl taken in execution and lobe sold is Ihe property of John Wilson. lit AM DI3RR, Sheriff. Sarnirr's Omen, Danville, Dec, 2G, 1811. PROCLAMATION. IIEKRAS, tho II on. Juskpii 11. Anthony rresiuentoi tno uourt ot Uvcr nml J er. miner and Genernl Jail Delivery, Court, of Quarter Sessions of tho Peace, ond Court of Common Plens and Orphans' Court in tho eighth judicial dibirict composed of tho counties of Northumberland, union, t-olumliia and Lycoming; and tho Hon William DonuUsnn and (lecri't Mae;, V,s- iju'nea, Associate Judges in Columliia county.havc issued their pr"ccpt beaming dale tho i'Cth iluy ol IS'ov. in tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and foriy.four ,aud to mo diiected,for holding A Court of Oier and Terminer, and Gen eral Jail Delivery, General Quarter Sessions oj the I'eace, Common Pleas and (Jrphan s court. IN DAN VIMjR, in tho County of Columbia on the third Monday of Jan. text, lieinur Ihe uttt uy) ami to continue one wctks : Notice is therefore hereliv given to too Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, und Con. stables of tho eaid county of Columbia, thai Ihey he then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of suld day, with their record, liiquHitioim and other remembrances, to those things which to their ollicea appertain to no done. And those that aro bound by recouni zonccs, to prosecute igainst the prisoners that are ... ..i.... I.n ;,.!!, in;i ,.c c!,i i- i . ... ittuj v.. i ,u, .uii .it num wuillllr Ul VUltllUUIil, are to oo then and thcio lo prosecute against them ashiiall He jutt, Jurors aro requested to lie punc tual iriiiu irauenuanic, ugMvutiiy 10 tlieir notice Dalcil nt Danville, the 20th day of Deeain the jciirofour Lord one thousand right hundred and foriy.four and in Iho (18 venr of the liidcpeudciiie ol the United btale u( Alnericu. hum up.na zhtijr, Kimim s Orrirr., DuiniUu hr. !!0. lyll mm W last of Jurors. For January Term, 1815. ft raiul Jur vs. Wloom Caleb Ilarton, Peter Mcnsch George V Abbott fiicrcrcck 1). A Uowman Cattawissa Joseph Urobst Jorry Willium Hendcrshott, Thomas More head, .Michael Snyder, Knos Miller, Robert M' Kco Franklin Jacob Shullz, Samuel Shlck Greenwood Daniel Pox ' Liberty John Hopper Mahoning IMward Mnrruon, T. S Hubbard, Scwcll Gibb.o, David lioberts Moutcur Stephen I,a7.aru, John Fry Madison Charles Caruahan, JotinMoorr. Itoaring creek Ilcubcn Faringcr, Amzi Blown. TRAVERSE JURORS-Jan. 1815. Bloom Potcr fin, Peter Hintoti,John Shumai I,. 11 Itupert Cattawissa-.loscph Hartinan, Peter iodine Derry-Thomas Foster, Ksq Fishing creek-John Alhgcr, John M. Uuckalew, Alexander Kremer, John Henry Greenwood-Thomas Davis, lonas Hayinan,Jolir. ,'onl, I'clcr Girlon I.iberty-Daiuel Cotner, iiicliacl Slaves Mahoning-Thomas Urnnden, James Gnskins, Joseph artmnn, Stephen Morse, Simon P. Kase, iharpless J nylor Milllin-liciijamin llancli, i'ctcr lohc. hlepticn H. MWWr Madison-William Itunyan Montcur Gcoigc KaiilVman Orange-William Whitmycr, John Achenbach, Alfred Howell Hoariim creek-Peter Hcibiuc, Anthony Deng- Icr, Dsq Diignrloar-Williom Kilo Franklin-William Bird Valley-James Boudinan Register's Notice NOTICE U herebv given to all legatees jredilors and other ncrsons Interested in iho siale of the ref iieetive decedents anil minors, that the administration and uunrdian accounts of said est itc, have been lili'd in lh ofiieo of the county of Columbia, and will be presented for confirmation and al lowance to tho Orphans.' Court, to be held it Danville, in and for the county aforesaid, on Thursday; the 23d day of January next at 2 o'clock. P. Al. 1 The account of Simuel Mengps, admin tsratoi ol lite estate ol John Konetilioiu hue of Limeione township; deu'd. 2 the hual account of David Masltrs late guardian of Russel P. Armstrong one ol theihildien of Joerph Armstroni; due d. OH MILES CONNOR, Reenter. RimisTr.it Orncn Danville, Dec. 21, 1811: BrandrotlVs Fills. picTum-: oriiUAini. TTTI EAL'IV is L a I r i i t r d in on ii I'ixiiM f t M the absence of all pain, suffering, or affection in any paitol his bod); by too Irrc and regular ex erciscofhis functiona without any exception. They consist in having a good oppelitc nt meal times, an easy digestion, free evacuations, without loocrcrH or coatixeness 8t least once in cwry twen ty-four hours, and without hcat.diyncss, or burning at tho patsiige, the Iree issue ot the ualcr without' acrimony or burning, and without a reddish sedi ment which is clwuys a Hgn of a prcrcnt or an ap proaching pain; quiet sleep without agitation or truobleaoino drcamv; no laste of bilo or other bad taste in tho mouth upon rising in the morning; no sourness or disagreeable rising of tho stomach; a clean tongue; a sweet bieath; no itching, pimples or ipota on the skin; no piles; no burning heat upon any part of the body; no execwu' thirst when un- "Xpon.d to labor or other known cause; no inter ruption to any natural evacuation, nor pain alllieii periodical return. W heie Ihe stule of the system iires not harmon ize with tho nbovu picture ot health, il i of the grentiht importance that no time l.e lost in fendnip lor n doctor, or in the iiso ot Icolish i medio tec often the rcultof speculation; int-lead of thiscourei loadosoof lll!AI DKlvJ U S l'll.l.n l e tnk. ri which will nut diceive, but will at once rcttoir health to tho organ or part that requires it. All who wish to preserve, their health, ell who aro determined lo defend their life against tho en croaelur.ents of disease which might send Iheni pre maturely to ttie grave, will, wittiout Hesitation, have recourso to tho yirandreth Pills, when the stato of the system does not harmonise with the above pic. lute cf health. Those who live in a country where contagious or oilier difenses prevail, should often think of this truo picturo of health, and obseno himself with par. tieular attention, in order to act accoidingly. Tlic wise and rightly directed will foliow ibis ndvico the uuwiso are left to their own destruction. AGENTS. Waahington Hobcrt M'Kay. Jersey (own L. & A. T. Jiscl. Danville L 11. Key nobis & Co. Cattawissa C. fi. llrobst. Dloomsburg J. It. Moycr. Limestone Uabbit & M'Ninch. Duckhorn M. O. Shoemaker. Limo ltidgc Andre & iViller 7erwick-J W itilca May 4, 1844- F ASH ION A Itl.K T A 1 1,0 It I JV. G'oric otif, come all, give me a call ! WW subscriber returns his sincere ihanl for the liberal patronage hcrrtofoio beslowci upon him, and hopes lor n (ontiniiauee of the same Willi an increase uuuiiien.erii in ins suop. jr m (endj sparing neither pain or luUiur lo rendu satisfaction in uny euce;niid will wurrent his woil dmio wilh laste and dntability.AM) AI.lTTI.Ii m;.ti;ii riiAiN i'Ai in; iioinl ijv any O'ilL'K&lVOP IN THIS PLACL". ilo h,. just rccched Malians, late rrpoit ol Fashions, from Philadelphia, which can lie etn at his shop at uiij time, by which he is enabled to cut Dceoidlng to the la'cst style, or to order. His prices arc in accordance to tho times, All kinds of country produce taken in payment for work at market piice A xcry reasonable discount for cash. P. S. I.IJIDV. N. II. Cutting done with the greatest care,aiid at the shortest notice. P. .V. J.. JJIpouitlurH, Oct.. I Hi, 5 CtiOCfft & WATCH MAKING. ffJESPUOTFUI.LY informs tho citizens ol JLlUolutuMa county, nnd tho public gtncrallj hat he has located himself in Bloomsburg.en Main street opposite St. Paul's Church, whcio holms nnnnnl ' nbon. nnd is now ready nnd prepared to trcceivo and execute nil work In his line of buslnoes. with dispatch and in u workmaiiliko manner. Clocks Watches of tho best quality, can bo had at his establishment on Very rcaMinablo term' . KEPAIUING & OLEAJING will be dono lo llichalinfaclion of the customer, a well of Clocks and Watches us of Jewclsy, and In will, further, warrant his work to bo rxu'ittel well as uny in this section of tho Stu'-o. He will also mako to order SURVEYING COMPASSKS or rinrkrt. nnd in short, will do nil olheiwoik Mm- ally dono in nell regulated rcspcclablo ttnllitli incnt. He hopes by Eti'ct ntlrnlion lo liinii!(f and a desire to please, to lcceio a liberal share o patronage. Country Produce taken in piemen for work at Iho market prices. Bloomsburg, .November lo, 1811- UU.t 53 M All Bli BYA R . The subscribers have established at the abovo place, a new MARBLE YARD, and will always be ready, at the shortest notice, lo Itirntsh lo order, MONUMENTS, TOME- TJ1 11LES, TOMB-STONES, I1EJ1R Til JAMES, M.QNTL ES. VJ1INT STONES, MULLENS, &c. or any other work in their line. 'Pliny air also prepared to Itiruisn WliNUUW UAI'h and SILLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS, fcc. cither of .Ma.blc, Lime or uny hind ol stono that can be procured in this vicinity. r7" Having had considerable experience in the business, they pledge their work to be executed in as handsome a style as can be furnished from f.ny yard cither in the eiiy or counin; and on as reasonable terms. ARMSTRONG to HUGHES. Bloomsbuig, Nov. 3, 1813. ly 28 Chair ivTanufactory, TH E bubicribcr continues to carry i iho CHAIR JlfANUFACTOKING bustncsH at llio old stand of U- &, S. Higcn buch, where ho will be. ready at all times to furnish raney ri indsor Chans, bet lees, Huston Rocking Chairs &r, of evcrj Icserinlinn, which mav be called lor, al short notice and on the most reasonabl terms. He will also execute House, Sign &. Ornamental Painting, and House Tapering in a superior manner, From his experience in llio business, and his facilities of maniilactnrtug Hie various articles of his line, ho Hatters himseli that he shall bo able in furnish as good work and upon as reasonable terms as can be done in the country, all of which lio will dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE N. R. Orders from a distance will b strictly ai.d punctually attended to. 15 UAlilSiNUUUlI. Hloomsltirg, Due- 30, 1813 jcr EYES KIGI1T.-D1 Ilrag's a oood doff, Rut Holdfist is better. rWxIIIJ undersigned would return his sincera am! X humble lliaiiiis In tin' citizens of lllooinsburg md vicinily, loi Hie lavors thus tar bestowed upon nun, ami wouin sun iiirtner uH: a coiilinuanco ol ihe same, so lon:r only in satisfaction is lendeied lie would not say, r owe otic come all, liul come as many as conveniently can. Neither would h promise, (at others have,) lo do his work beltei than ran bo done in any other shop in tho place but in short, ho would neither brag nor banter, but defy any ono who does brag to do work neater than he does, in all eaten, lie lias alto lately received uio late iVEAV YORK & PHILiADEJ.- PIIIA FASHIONS. with which ho is prepared to do woik Fashionable and neat, und will guarantee a good lit at ull tinut for anv one who may favor him Willi a call. His shop is at tho old stand occupied by him for a number of years And tho latch string will be found out ot all times. As to prices ho wishe to bo understood that ho intends to do work as low as any of his neighbors, and as usual, all kinds ol country pjoduco taken in exchange for woik done ui ins Sliop. UKItNAKD UUPEUT Dloombburg, October VI, 181425. To the Public. THE subscriber desirous of quitinc one mess requests nil those indebted to him to make payment immediately. I he lollowinjr pures will bo paid foi PRODUCE in exchange for his STOCK OF GOODS hi hand. 0001) WHEAT &ll per bushel. RYE aS cis. CORN iS and O els. oats 25 ,M3- FLAX SEED $1 25 clB. HO"CJonds toll! at cost for tho cash, Rut no credit given alter this dale. H. II. I51GGS. Sept 018.11. NOTICE WSmiEHP.AS, tlK uudarslgucd gave his nolo 7V to William Mcllenry, dated November 1&, IBM, fifty dullars payablo six mouths I'lom dato, for the imiruvetnent upon u certain piece or trod of land, and having since ascertained that said MciVnry had no title to the same, I llierefuio here by caulioii all persons not to purchase suld nolo in I .hall refute to pay it unless compelled by law. J'U'J'liU hPNUUIt. JJccwiibS 13 ISM THE r AM I L X NEWSPAPKH and r'litr.simi iiukm), Central in Politics nnd Btcllyioi,, NJEW YEAR. Now is the very nick of lime to nubuciilc for the A cio I car lfcj.I Si THE 1JIII.A1)E1.P 1 A S A'i'UKD AY CJOUI8 B hill With" the largest Subscription List in the World. TO NEW SUHSCRII1ERS. For the purpose of facilitating the formation f Chin, nl n kv or oui subscribers not in arm,,.,.. olieihlhc following EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS Three copies ofthcHaturduy Courior, 1 jear, or one copy for three years ' Seven copies of tho Saturday Courior, I jcar id Twelve do . ,. cicU'lilccn do jo Two do and 1 copy of either of the ?ll Magazines 5 Vio copies of tho Saturday Courier, and 2 Co. pies of either of tho fi'J Magazine iq Pio copies ot Iho Saturday (Jourier.iiiid I co py of Frost' new Pictoriul History of A. merica, a 5 book, q (Jjrin fact, whatever offer is made, by nny othrt Family Journal, at all approaching in w nrtli.bcjuiy or pretensions, lo ihe Saturday Courier, will ,c fur uiniieu uy us. i he L.ouiicr has become so wel and f,inrM known through n triumphantly t 1 1 u ):i r ccnri- r.r fomlcen years, that it would be uipeifltmin i0 u. 1 1.., ...1.! I ,' . . ' lliui.ll,iui uitib niuijii,, iHic, limy CIll.llK.hoW ever, that to tho industry, talent and rmrriiri which have for years kept this naner a liriabtex, plar for all its imitators, will eonsijnily be mV'fJ the productions ol every available writer, nnd eon. tinned jndicious and hbcisl expenditures will r.lC. tinually be niado, as well in iTiu Litirury as the Ti. pogrophical departments. Our inrans will al.n. enable ub to be in advonccof all olhers.und we tl: lie so. Histories of Modern Republics A new and important announcement (nr (lie c i lug year, in addition to our already liumcrom ji ; ular leatures, will bo s sories of Condensed lln' . rics of '1odcrti Republics, by n fresh and Msorno writer' who will impait a world of important n struction to the rising generation, in this nen'ai.d entertaining lioinancc of History. Biographies and notices of Dialm. guished Literary and Scientific Mm. Among tho interesting essays and skad.M of value, which wo shall continue lo prcunt in eV Couricr,will bo a full and interesting account oto.n rise, piogress. and present elevated stamina; l ' dutiuguithtd mm, of tho Past and Pre. cut. ji home or abroad,) in all depaitmcnts of 'isn Literature, hlalcsmonship, I'oelry, M,-. h, ,, , Planting, Agriculture, Printing, .Mercli.indnu,i. i his will be a very inteiestmg fcaunc lm i Voung. It will bo a department of the (nun, whitli it has ever b.'cn our aim to render nl in. i. mablo value lo those for whom wo feel to der,. u interest at we do for tho Voung ,1en of our t u and growing Country. 1 ho Lues of DMiimui-' .1 Slcn aro ot jntuli value to thoso who are r I. - inglheir own characters; for tho purpose nl nun. ing their parts, correctly, on tho Great frta I Human Life. Indeed, wo hope that this department of Courier will bo worth more (each year; to , family who have soniund il.iughters lo be mm Ihan five times tin amount we nhk for a h'ji'-..i ncrijilion lo tho Saturday Courier! Incidents, Histories Scenes, Hi"' Grounds, iyc, of the Amcritun an I other Revolutions. Under this head, fwliich is, by thcwav.imt a new in the Courier, wcshall herealier u' . and i'ltercsting accounta occiisionally u.n illustrated of tho Ihrilling incidents, so pi ' studded through the deeply important Iiki. " ' 10 Anieiicim Kevoliitinii, and ol all ottiei tions that wo may legafd of tho leu.st inn- value-the leaders of tho Philadelphia .saiurJ.i 1 rier. This wiil be of deep con-eciucnce ao. 1 exery member of any family of llio Ann ni-" " public, who may choobc to do Iheind.es aim i the favor of securing, regularly, the visits ol " Courier at their Family Fireside 'OIUJLAK TOPOGIIAPIIV. To gniiitv in growing appelito for a Iclier knowledge ol the nr- nortant leatures ot our great anil glormiif ronm". our nasi exertions shall bo redoubled in future tn prevent vivid pictures ol American cities, tu. ...... - . . mountains, lalics, tiycrs, caves, scenery, etc. Our original domestic I ales, hssum, menu. ice. will continuo regularly to bo famished b ' minds and pens in tho country. I nctc uw-' productions aro acknowledged to bo the best, t useful instruction at tho family fireside, that ant in anv periodical. (Juii llKoiiAvrKos comprise subiectsin arrai chea of Art and INuttire, suitable lor lliulainii) u. clc, and appear in rapid succession. Quit TH I'.LI.l.K is constantly traxcrnn tho world, in search of tho wonderful and int'w tivo. III.. AnnipnivtixiGp nxtmna ,i'..l.'K. Ull 1OT nnrl.nl cnonn i.'tli till tiinlln.u ,1 i.ilpri'kt lur' ll.B 'u,t H'i-v, .,... v v.-- noble til'ers of Ihe foil: Our Eurontan Cune.womlenls. in Liverpool London, Ireland, Iho L'ust, ic. keep us rcgulmly advised of all subjects of special Interest. Our Markets and Prices Cui rent.enibraco nil tho ( earliest advices in reference to the prices of allkmJ' Monev.niul Lnm's. and our evteiikivn nrranat'iacilU win nerp liter reiincr niir I iiee ijiirri'ML in iinr. mnhln v:itnn tn ibn Trnveller. Vnr,tvr. rtnd all llll oiiess Classes whatever. M'MAKIN A HOLDKN i ....:. n..,i.it.w. n- m. iii.il ADMINISTRA TOR' S NO T1CE 1 4 ( lilt. j t fMiyviyiiiii.j(fii mm "in" township, deceased. ui ii.il. is ierc iv niven mat e crs 01 ouini", istration, on tho abovo mentioned Cslate.n w been granted to tho subscriber residing m towiuhin of Oransc. All nelsons iiidobtul t WAS said estate aro hereby notified to nioko inure"'' payment, and those boxing claims aro ri'qu'ru present them piopcrlv authenticated foi settlina' lieforo the first of November next. Jt)HNPAIlKS,dai Orango ip. Sept. 7, 1841 20. BLANKS ! ! HLANKS I ! Etr7-Justicesniaiili liXECUTIO.'."' SUMMONS just printed and for wU lm OlHco
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers