INCIDUNTS klN THE PENINSULA WAR.. YjY JIR3. Ei T. Hl.l.KT II wan n bloody and critical period of thr War in I lie Ieuitisula( that Miirillo, theh commanding the fifth Spanish army, aboui four thousand ttrong, in conjunction with Penne Villemur, passed down tho Purtu glide frontier to the Lower Guadiana, in tending to fall nn Seville as soon is Souli aliould advance to tho succor of Bsdnjos. In the beginning of April, while the French were disheartened by tho sudden news of the fall tif that city, Penne Villemur and Morrillo, issuing out of Portugal, crossed the lower Guadiana and seized San Lticar de Mayoi. The place was ten miles from Seville, which was only gairisoned by a Spanish Swiss hattallion in Josoph'g ser vice aided by Escopeteron,' and by sick and convalescent men. The Spaniards soon occupied heights in front of the Triaua bridge, and attacked the French entrench ments, Imping to raise a popular commotion Ilallajieroi.on the other side, had advanced Villi eleven thousand men, intending to fall mi Seville from the left o( the Guadal quivir. :I)ut the hopes entertained by the Span iards of being speedily in possession of Seville, were cut off by a pieco of deceit jFslse information adroitly given by a Span iard in the French interest led Dallesteros to believe Soult was close at hand; where upon he immediately returned to the Ronda; while Penne Villeinur,also warned that the French would soon return, retired to Gib raleon. Tho disappointment and failure in the ex ecution of a favorite project, cherished for many months, irritated beyond control the naturally severe temper of Morrillo. It Avas evening; and the division of the army uader him were encamped some houis march on their retreat. Preparations might havo been seen for a military execution nnd n -couple of prisoners captured in their last skirmish, where according to the cruel .practice of many chief in those times, to be put to death. The captives were guarded by a file of soldiers, and the executioners, waning me worn ot commanil to draw up were leaning on their weapon s, and talking 'over the events of the lat two days. Just then one of the inferior officers, re 'turning to this tent after giving some order to the men. was interrupted by a boy appa Tontly ten years of age; who, seizing hit hand, and speaking in an accent slightly 'foreign, besought him, with piteous entrea ties to procure him admittance to the gener al. The officer found on inquiry, that he "was the son of one of the prisoners, a sol dicr distinguished for his eminent personal bravery, who had not been taken even -when overwhelmed by numbers, without . giving anil receiving many severe wonnds J Ins soldier, weary and wounded, bui invincible in courage and spirit, fur h scorned to ask i(ie clemency of his conque rur, was now to suffer death with his com p '"ion in misfortune. The (erriblo ordei nau oeen given, tor ivioriiio would no he impeded in his march by prisoners; nnd he so haled his country's enemies, thai Mif bravest and-most generous among them could have found no mercy at Lis hands. 1 he prisoner o little boy, refusing to be separated from his father, had been suffered by the Spaniards to follow him. You shall see the general bay, since 7011 wish it,' said the officer in reply to the child's passionate entreaties; 'but ho will not grant your father's life, San Lucas ! but these French dogs have given uu too much double already !' They entered the general's tent; Morillo, by the light of a lamp burning on the table was reading a despatch he had just received Two of his officers stood near him; iheiV was no one else in the tent. The brow of the chief was contracted, and his eyes flash ed ax 4f what he read displeaied him; and be lofikrd up with an impatient exclamation as the officer entered with the boy. The child, as soon as Morillo was pointed ntn to him, rushed forward and knelt at hit Tect. What does this mein P demanded the .general, Spare him I spare my fither !' olbcd the youthful rpplicant. The officer explained his relat'orship to one of the prisoners about to be cxecu. ted. Ah 1 that reminds pie,' said the chief, lookin g at his watch: iPcdro, wine is the 'hour. Let them be punctual, and have the business, oon ovcri1 Again, with moving entreaties, tho child besought his father's life. ' Did-thy father send thee hithriT asked (he gen? rjl, tternly, No, tenor, he did not And how elarcst thou then P ' My fuliei has done nothing to deserve death, answered tho lad. 'He Ib a prisoner of war.' . Ml, -who uiighlthco ,0 question justice 1 answer met No one sennr: but bravo ccncralt do not always kill their prisoners,' ' 1 kill whom I chooso 1 ihundurcd Mo rillo; 'and I lute the French. Hoy, thv father shall die. 1 have said it begone'.' The officer inado a silent sign to the po titioner, to intimate that there was no hope, and that he must begone. Hut the boy's r-ounlenance suddenly changed, lie wilk ed up to the general, who had turned away, and placed nimself directly before him, with a look of calm resolution worthy of a martyr. ' Hear me, senor,' said he; 'my father is grey headed; he is wounded; his strength is failing even now, though ho stands up to receive the fire of your men. I am young, and tttnng, and well Let tiiem shoot me in his place, and let my father go free tt was impnssicle to doubt tho sincerity of this offer, for tho face of the devoted child was kindled with a holy enthusiasm; A lark (lush rushed to the brow of Morillo, and for a moment he looked on the boy in ilence.' ' Thou ait willing ts die,' at length he said, 'fur thy filbert Then, to suffer pain for him will be nothing. Will thou lose one of thv ears to save him V I will,' was the firm reply. ' Lend mo thy sword Pablo,' and in an instant, at one blow, the General struck off the boy's ear. The victim wept, but re sis ted not; nor raised hit hand to wipe away the streaming blood. ' So far, good; wilt thou loss the other earP I will to save my father !' answered the boy, conclusively. Monllo's eyes flashed. The heroism of a child compelled even his admiration; but unmoved from his cruel purpose, he smote off ihc oilier etr with his still reekine swoid. There was a dead silence. 'And now senor,' said the boy breathing quickly ar.d looking up into the general's face. ' And now,' answered .Morillo, 'depart TVie father of such a child is dangerout to Spam; he must paw the forfeit ot hut life V The maimed child went forth from th presence of his inhuman foe. Presently the report of fire arms announced that he had witnessed the execution of his fat'i er ! Must we blame the cruelty of individual for such enotmiiies? or not rather the in lentless spirit of war, that builds up the glo ry of its heroes on a scaffolding of death, &i sacrifices daily to the projects of ambition the promptings of humanity! SHORT BUT EFFECTUAL DIREC T10NS FOR VARIOUS ENDS. To embitter domestic life maintain your opinion on small matters at the point of the bayonet. To secure yourself against a candid hear ing call men hard names before you have signified them. To keep yourself in a state of discon lent set your heart on having every thing exactly to your mind. To involve yourself in extricable difficul ty shape yourcourse of iction not by fix ed principles, but by temporary exj edicts, I o provide for yourself abundant matter for shame and repentande act under the influence of pasMnn. To die wiihiiul accomplishing any thing alwajs intend to do tomething great heie afiej, Lot neglecl the present humblo oppor unity of usefulness. To gain extensive usefulness seize thr pieaent opportunity greai or small and im prove il to the utmost. To govern children (and men too) commend them oftcner than you blame ihcm. To be a successful reprover first con vince men by substantial deeds of kindness hat you love them. To be always contentedconsider that you will never in this life be free from an. noyances; anu mat you may as well bear tliem patiently as fiet about them When leligion is made a science; there is nothing more intricate; n-fieri a duty; there is iiowing more easy We love women a little for what we do Know 01 inem, anu a grest desl more for what we do not titi 1 lie greaicsi pleasure of life Is love; the greatest treasure contentment; tlm .greatest possession is health; the greatest case ' sleep, and the best medicine friend, a into ,rU? Btfandrcth's Pills riorum: op health. 12 A 1717 it characterised In mi lnriivMu.il lie the obscure of nil pnln, suffering, or affection 1 bey consist in having a good appetite nt meal 4" ca5V meMon, free evacuation, without looienctfl or coslivcricat at least once in every Iwcn-ly-four hours, and without heat.diyncsa.or burning ne 1110 passage, 1110 irce Untie ot tlic water without acrimony or burning, and without a reddish scdl- ment which Is always a sign ot a present or nn ap proaching psin; quiet sleep without ogltntlon ot truoblrsoine dreamt; no tnttc of bilo or other bad taste In tho mouth upon risinrr in the morninc: no sourness or disagreeable rising of the stomach; n clean tongue; a sweet bieathi no Itching, pimples or spots on the skin; no piles; no burning lieat upon any pari 01 111a oooy; no excessive thirst when un exposed lo labor or other known cause: no ititnr. rupllon to nny natural evacuation, nor pain at thcii periodical return. Where the 1UI0 of tho system does not harmon izo with tho abovo picture or health, it is of the grcatoil importanco that no time bo lost in sciidiin? for a doctor, or in the use of foolish leincdira inn often tho resultof speculation; instead of this course to a dose of UKANOKETH'S PILLS bo token, which will not deceive, but will nt once rcstoic health to tho organ or part that requires it All who wish In preserve their hcallh, rll who nro determined to defend their Ilfo nzainst 1I10 cn. croachmcntsof discaso which might send them pro- mummy iu me gmvu. win, wmioui Hesitation, nave recourse to the flrandrcth Pills, when the state of the system docs not harmonise with tho abovo nic. tute of health. Those who livo in a country where contauiotn or other diseases prcvoil, should often think of this true picture) of health, and observe himself with par- .f-..i 1.. - i . . A.. ucuiur aiicnuon, in oruer io act accordingly. I he wise and rightly directed will follow this advio Iho unwise aro left to their own destruction. AGENTS. Washington Robert M'Kay. JcrieytoWn L. $c A. T. Jisel. Danville E. 1). Reynolds & Uo. Oattawissa C. O. JJrnhst. Uloomshurg J. It. Meyer. Limestone Dahhit & M Winch. Uuckliorn M. O. Shoemaker. Lime Itidgc Andre & M'Met ierwick J W Stiles May 4, 18445. IPJIIPIEISi 2 3P,&3PIB!$s8 THE subscriber having established a TAPEU MILL at MILL GROVE, near Moomsburg.! Columbia county.whcro he has tho latekt Ijiriiovrii MACin,Etir, and having followed tho business fm twenty years ho is confident ho can furnish as good nanpr n nn. in tlm I ... 1 t , ui.j. ... hiu wuuiiuj uuu tin us ri'asuimuiu teims to printers, Merchants nnd Lawycrs.or on) persons who may want tho article. He ago,kccpi constantly on hand Attorney's Cap, Fool's Uup, Letter, writing, Printing and Wrapping paper of all Kinds Also, an assortment of School iooKt, Also, lilank Book, Extra bound. Full bound, and half bound of alUizcs and, assortment of writing books &c. He is ready to exehancc tho above foi Paper or Books, for Itags of Sizing. THOMAS TRENCH. Mllgrove; February 20' 1844 if. J, DYER. E8PEGTFULLY informs his friend and Iho travelling nubltc in general, that ho has taken Iho above Hole! situate n. tho centre of tho town o! Oatawissa.Uolumbia coun. tv Pa. and formelv oemm! ed by D. Clark. Where he will bo happy lo wait upon inose who win luvor luni with their custom, I lie otel is larce and commodious nnd well lurnishcd throughout, nnd no pains will bo spured lu iviiuci general Buusiiiciiuil. collis table will be furnished with tho best thr untry can ollurd. His Bar in well stored with the best of liquor. Excellent stablinc is attached to tho cstiilili.t ment and careful and altcntivo hostlers are ulway III UtlUllUH IlLC. Cattawibsa, May 13, 1S43 3. iist oi ILelleiN REMAINING in the Post Oillca at Catlawis for the quarter ending March, 31, 1R44. Unwrs Cnnaid Bnniio Milton Hnyles William Dunn George Feterolf ilichael .1unroe IsKao Paxion Joseph 0 Poler Thomas Pursel Lueanna Reiiz John Guger Joseph Raver Elizabeth Harder Washington Ritter Davis 2 Hughes Ellis Ritter Joint Johnson John Schuk George Shellhart John Werntz Cyrus Wollover John Wilson Emilino Ward John Zigar Alfred Kitchen Ebenezer 2 Kiinse Peter Laurence Samuel Lilly Ahram Milles John iIiIIr Levi Mt ilii'hnel Alfrwd Z.irr lienjiiuiin Persona calling lor letters in tho above list wil please say they are advertised. U. A UltOUST, P. M; "of letters. . LIST w t iittirtTi iiii.uAiivniij in me rost uiiice, at ill the Post Office, Orangavillc, the quarter endingsarch, 31, 1814. James Anthony Jonas Kissner Samuel Hogarl J. C. Huglien Luther German Wilamfna Everhart Samuel Henry Jacob J. Klino Reuben Parrish Elizabeth M'Cord J. Paiks Abram Robbins 2 A. Vallerchamp 2 Isaac Devoitt Tompson Dilley Andrew Emmons Jacob Good Jonas llayman Itobt. Lockhart Rov, John Lnder Jonathan Miller Samuel Richart John IJoyer Russell W Mile Sarah A man Persons calling for letters in the above list will plcaso say they aro advertised E. LAZARUS, P. M, NOTICE IS hereby given to all concerned, that I havo pur chased at Conslablo sale, as the piopccty of James Yolk, the Vollowing property, und havo leti Ihe same in his possession el urine my pleasure, and forbid ony person taking it from him, either by iur chase or otherwise without my consent, viz: Ono grey horse; one brown male; onu two horso .Wacom iwcive acres oi live in iriecrouou, anu nail .1 , . .1 . .1 oi live acres new grouna wheat. JOHN IIODISON, May 18, 1941-4, THE SATURDAY MUSEUM, A'cw und Improved Scries. To the Subscribers of the Philadelphia Sat unlay Museum, - It is with unfeigned Mtiifactiiili on the part of Hip lupuciurs, i.uiiard ana iieguur coutnuutiii'ii n inn Saturday mummiiii thai ihcir paper is now of fered to Its iiuiiicrou-) subscribers, under such at rangemcnts as Villi placo it beyond nil rivalshipa mong American Weekly Newspapers. Certain features in tho tvpocranhv hfivina heretofore tuo.u adopted in tho Museum, v, hidi it is now considered oxpedicnt and more consistent with good tasto tr abandon, Tho sections into which the niner tvm JiiideJ, occupied mlich valuable space, which bj iho present condensed orraiigcineut of tho matter iricreasej the amount of reading in over ntinibci nearly four columns, equal in Iho course of a yen to two duodecimo uluiucs ofllucc hundred nasa each. Hlth tluBclianue in tho Museum wo hnvn lln pleasure of announcing also, n general improvement in till its departments, with additional ad vantages exclusively presented in this journal. uricuy cxiuuueu unuer llic lollowuit heads. ORIGINAL ARTICLES. ThoMiiscKin is sustained in its rditorat columnf by tho talents and experience of gentlemen conipo tent for every ispccles of perindicttl wriliuti. Tin violeuco of political iiurtizanshin and the lireiildirc of religious sectarianism will be equally escnuwed. ORIGINAL FICTION. It is hardly necessary to assure the subscribers In tho Miiteum that this depurtment will be richly tup plied. ORKJINAL SKETCHES, ESSAYS.&c Under these files tho Museum will contain the contributions of tho ablest writers of our city. FOREIGN L1EHATURE. 1 his general head embraces on endless variety ol selections from the Reviews and Magazines and otli cr I'criodical publications of Europe. This tub vantage Iho .Museum boasts as peculiar, and of Use I huflicicnt to secure its universal p ipularty. NEWS. Thin head will include every snccics ofmatlci propeily belonging to a Newspaper, COMMERCIAL AND OTHER MAT TERS. An experienced editor is cmnloved exrlusivcli for tho collection and rcporlinii cf tho irurkcls. the revision of the Bank Nulo and stock Tables, and tho regular correction of the pi ice current. AGRICULTURE. As the most important of all arts, n portion of the Museum will bo regularly devoted to the subject uf ngricuiiure. MISCELLANY. We micht proceed to enumerate under variou othcr heads, tho subjects which will constitute dis- uiigmsiiing leaiuics oi tuu museum. Sullico it to ay that nothing will bo omitted necessary lo pre scrvu us cnarucier as mo greaicsi una nest FAMILY NEWSPAPER in mcrica. To Agents and New Subscribers. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS to toko the Saturday Museum. One copy for ono vear Threo copies for one year, or ono copy for three years Seven copies for ono year l welvo copies tor one year Seventeen copies do Two copies for ono year, and one copy of uoiley a l.utly s Book, or uraham s Mag aziuo Five copies, and two copies of Godey's La dy s ilooU or uialiam S'Mukuziiio 10 Tho money inubt always be sent in advance free oi postage. Tuuis Two dwllnrs a year in advance Three dollars it not paid till the end of the year. PKISMIUMS. To any person tending two dollars in advance, wo will send thb Jiuscin lor one year and one ol the now novels. For Five dollais three copies and one of the new novels. For ten dollars seven copies and either of the now novel. For twenty dollars sixteen copies and two new novels. Chair ivlanufactory, i ULi suoucriuer continues to carry on tho , CHAIR jlf A N U F A C TO RI N G bufinesH at tho old stand of II- it S. Hsfien iiueli, where lie will tin ready at all tunes. to liimish l-ancy & imlnor Chairs, Set tpes, Boston Roekint Chairs &, of everj Ii'scripiiou, which mav bu called for, n short notice and on tlm most rcasouatilc terms. Ho will aUo execntu House, Siyii t Urnamental Painting, and House Papennt; in a superior manner, Prom Ins expenenco in tho busineBs.nnd his facilities of manufacturing the variotif nrticles of his line, ho Hatters himsell thai he shall Im able to furnish as pood work. and upon ns reasonublu terms as ran br lone in the country, all of whirh he will disposo of for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE N. 11- Orders from a distance will bi strictly ar.d punctually attended to. IL HAfJENIJUCIL RIoomsLurg, Dec 30, 1813. DIS SOL UTION OFI'ARTNERSIIU fB VE Copartnership heretofore exiting between m uwri ii. i.i'iu tv e,cori7f) 1 rpi rrnif ni iii. i anawissa fouiniry was unsolved on tho 15lh ot .March last by mutual consent. All persons know inc themselves indebted, will nleann n liltfn Tmt'tnpn, and those having claims will pipsont them to Owen u, i.crj w no is uuiy auincirii.o(ito settle, uwtfn p. i,i;iii, GUOIiOK FHKUEUICIC. jV. n.Tlin liiinmrRs will In fnl urn lirt (lAii limti..) iy iicorgo V reilcnek.who respectfully solicits u eon tinuanco if patronage. - " ... ' I.OINUI till May 25, 1 B4 1 0. ADMINISTRATOR' S NOTICE. Eitateo George 'Aerr, late of Caltuioissa township, deceased. mTOTIOK is hereby given llmt letters of admin Pa isiration, on the uliovo mentioned c.tato.wrrc this day Krantcil to tho subscriber residiuu in thi' town of Cattawissa. All peisons indubtod to the said e-slate aro hereby notified to make immediate payment, and thoMi having claims are riyiueicd to present tncin property autnonticatcii to raiWHi tiAViiuiiHJ', Admr. Cattavvisja, May 23, 18115, OULD reopnctfuily inform tin citizens of HlooinsblirC, nnd il vicinilv, that ho still contluiies to cairv In the -above iMlsiiieto, nt his old C8tnbihcil tnnd on tho corner of Main und Hast ntrcfts. Having received tho UlTUS'I PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK FASHIONS, in cnmirotlnn with Scott k Willson's Highly Improved patent for rut nig garments in the must fnshtoniibln mnii tor, warranted to fit without any pnssihililj if failure', and feeding assured from his I tt tt ir xprrietieo in the business, that work exe cuted nt his shopr will never he complained it, no nones, it y strict attention to busiucsc to receive a share of public patronage a heretofore. trr-N. H. CASH, and nil hinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE; only taken in payment lor work done, al the market pri en?. Ivlmrgrs lor work moderate to sun the limes. lilonmshiirg, Nov. 3, 181.'1. 28 NEAR HLOO.MSI3URO, fcpl Inch Pino Hoards. 50000 ft'el Wealhei Hoard... lM?.ia Lnp Shiuulcs. fed Pine and Hemlock Plank 20Q feet lineal Round Timber,- from ID lo I I tur.lips in (Iniincicr. And a quantity of Oak and Pine Timber for Mill Right work. Apply to JOSEPH PAXTON, Piesidcnt of the BlmnnburL' Rail Road Iron Company. March 23, 1811. -18 A Valuable Property if Tin: Sunscmr.n orruits to skll his Valuadlb AND m nx PR OPBRTY. A 'J PHIVATR SAM1. situated in Greenwood jfJd. towulup, Columbia (7ounly, Pa,, upon the rn.i.. leauing Irour Khoerhlmra to Jcree)tnw i, about Wi miles from lihocriiburg, uud ten from Dloouis. bu g, containing most of which is improved, and upon which are erected a TW0 STORY BRICK lM$M HOUSE, 1S BY 32 FEET A SAW MILE: AND CIovci Mill. and other out buildings, land Th:re nro also on the Tiro VERY GOOD APPLE ORCHARDS OF FIRS T Ii.a TE FR UIT. Tho lafid is in a good state of cultivation, anil that winch remains uncleared is covered wilh gnml tinv her. He eonsidors it unncccstary to cive anv fur. tber doseiiptioii, us all who with o ruin huso will .A i. .1 T. Ml .... view ior u:i'iiimih'!. 11 win on soul on reasonable term?, and potscssion given on ihc first of April. WIM.IAM LW.MON. Greenwood, January 5, 184'1. .'iiu37 Tim WJBW VOLUME, 'e lo day commenco a New Volume of Cham- tiers JournaJ.nlid we avail ourselves ol the oreasioi to remind those who desire to subscribo lor it.Uul il is tho proper time lo do so. A work that has riw Ion circulation of 75,000 copies wcclly in Grc.il Urilian, ciiiinot be one of mean pretensions. I'm moral tKiiilciicy.inforruation instruction, and cheap. ness, it has no equal in tho Knghth language. Il can, therefore, bu leeiiniuieniled to famjlies in every riidf of society, without stint or reserve-, and if it bo desiiable to put into llu' hands of tho rising gencrptson agreeable und instructive! rcadhi", as a sct.olTlo the llnglich and Prench novels circulating In such piolnsMon, Uliamhcrs Journal is a work eminently adapted to that purpose TERMS In order to put this work within the reach of all classes ot tin public, wo have determined lo issue it at tho very low price of one dollar and u hulfjur nuiiirr'i;and also to furnish It to ngentsata discount from this p'ice oi thirty-three and a third per cent. Anil in onler to iliskcrnlnate Iho publication fclill moro extensively wo havo determined to giio in dividual or companies t,f individuals who mav or der Jive topic the odvantages possessed by agents. aim to extend to tliem also tho licnclit nt Ihe dis count. A leiniltanco oi 'Jive dollars then, provided it born fundi nt par in tho city of New York, oi not moro ihan five per cent discount, will commanil five animal copies, Tho publication is weekly eontuins eight pages, and is piinted in tho tpiarn form, with neat typo and on good paper. It I, scarcely necessary to stuto lha tho low prico al which wo oiler litis wotk, will oblige us to adhen to the cash system without uny deviation whatever I'ldttnrs throughout llio Country inserting ihi. Prospectus four successive weeks, and Fending v oopy containing it to tho Albion Office, will tv entitled to ,i free copy for ouo'year. NOTICE. AI.Ij persons Indebted, lo the subscriber, ill pli'a.e taku notice thai tho subscriber, has left his Hooks in the hands of .Solomon New hurt I.'sipfor collection. All pentous indebiedwill plcue cull and settle thueoi'flo to suvo cost and trnublu, SAMUEL WGJI3. March S3 1811, r"' " 4Bs Now is the toy nick of time, to Sub scribe, as, on the 1 Glh of JIarch, lS-1'1, will commence the fourlcenii I olu iiiv of ' I'JS'Jic Family pYcwspapcrj rati: iMiifiAiMiMBaA SATUKMY COURJIJBa; U'llli llio largest Subsrjrlptlon list in I he; World! JTO .NEW SUDSCRIHERS, I'ortl.e purpose of fucllitillns the foniulion of Cu'iis.of whichnny old sutncriberofilcinllrig will It Mtisidcred as ono, wc oiler the following Extraordinary Inducement I'hrdu copie-s of the Saturday Courier,l ycar,or ono copy foi tlireo jenrs. 5 Seven copies of tho Saturday Courier, 1 y;ar lo I'welvo 15 Seventeen so Two nnd 1 copy of Godoy's Lady's llonk, or Gruham's Magar.luo 5 Five copies of Ihe Saturday C'liuiiei.nnd SJcoplci ol Godey's I.ady'sllook, orUrahaui'sMogii zino 10 Two copies of tlm Saturday Uouricr,& I copy of the Ladies' National .1ugazino 3 Five copies of tho Saturday Courier, 1 copy of Godoy'n Lilly's Hook, or Grohnm'n Miiga zinc, and one cepy of the Ladies' Nalionul Magaziuo 10 Five copies of tho Saturday Courier, .mil 1 copy of Frost's new i'ictorial HUtory of America, a $6 book (j , CCX1" fuel, whatever olVcr ir madc.by nny other Family Journal,ut ull approaching in worthy ,bcatity or prctenslni s, to tho Satl-iiiiax Crjiiiun.will La furnihed ny us Tho SeTuitlur Countnri hai become so welt .mil favorably known through a trfumphantly popu lar courso of thirteen years, that it would be super fluous to ay much on thai .subject here. Wo may remark, however; thai to the industry, talent and cnlerprhc.whichhavo for years kept this paper a bright exemplar for all its Imitators, will constant, ly bo added tho production of every ovsilablo writer, und continued judicious and liberal Kxpen- I.. Ml . . .1 . I I . ' . (inures win coiibuuuiy do mane, as well 111 tin) Literary as tho Typographical departments. Our means will enable us tu bu in udiaucc of sll others Original Domatic Tales, Essays, &.c. Kvety number contains scvrral pructica D.)iiH'8tit! Tales, Iitisays, or Skotchus. from such pens an T tJ AR I'HUR lisq. one nil mml popular 1 ale-wr lers in America Henry W Herbert Hnj. Dr. Jauip ftp Henry, Profes.sur liigraharn, J11I111 Frost, i f,. I)., Mrs. (Jaroliuc Lee Heinz. Mrs. 1. Si, I. run l.otiti. und indeed inoet of tlm writers in this country or Hurope. Scarro n number is issued without one or morn instructive) and explanatory engraving or copy of mine gem of the old masters, with u deseriptivo 1 ule, Lssay, or sketch BJB rJl H? A V E3 ffLE S3 , In this dopartment constantly appear Orisinal or Selected J,KrTi'.ns from our special correspondents' r 'ransiont travellers, in Kngland, Francc,Ireaud, and Germany To r'nrmcrs, :u dcjH!i , &c. Our increased size gives us much rnorii space to indulges in our favorite subject of filling llio bounte us earth, and especial attention Ij paid to Agricul ture, Horticulture, Floriculture, and the cultuic of .very thine calculated to imnrove nnd benefit man- kahd; make Ihcm iiidepeiideul of Foreign Mono polists, pernicious Legislature, &o Our Enrrjcun Correspondent. Our cspcrisl European Correspondent, -resident in l.oudon,kceps us supplied with tho earliest Leucs and materialsor enriching our dcpaitments with choice LiiuiQturc and Variety,- and giving to Lmi grants, as well as others, a correct and connected account of whatever occurs of interest, cither at home or abroad. THE MARKETS, Pailicular care is taken to procure) tho earliejt advicos in reference to tbu prices of all kinds of Gruins, Piovi.ions, Produce, &c. tho stato itocks, Isanks, Money, and Lambs and our cxlcnsive ar rangements will hereafter render our Prices current of inestimable vhIuu to tho Traveller, Farmer, and II Ilusincss classes whatever MAR BSffiE YARD. The euhsctibcrs have rstndishid nt tho iliovo place, a new MARBLE YARD, and will ulwaj'H ho ready, al tho shurtiil notice, to furiiitth to order, MONUMENTS, TOMB-TABLES, TOMBSTONES, I1EJJR TIL JAMBS, MiQNTL ES, 1KHNT STONES, M ULL E RS, kc. or any other work in their lino. They aro also prepared to uriiifn WINDOW OAI'B md SILLS, DOOH SILLS and STIC PS. fan, other of .Ma. hie, Limn or any kind of mono that can bo procured in this vicinity. Ha vine had onmilerahle exptrii'iK'n in the busincus, tiicy pledge their work to be executed iu tin hnndsorne a stylo ae can ho furiiiblied from f.ny van! cither in tho city or country; and on as rcnsoniihle leinis, ARMS TUOmi ell IlUUllliS, nioomshurg, Nov. 3, 18111. ly 28 B.l.t l'ff.l!l!!lS REMAINING iu the PostOlllce at Bloomsburs Iho miarler ending March, 31, l&M, John Hutchison Joseph Vurry Iis, jlutiah Hall Ransom I. Porter Uliaisiion Heist Normpn A Smith J 0 1 1 1 1 Lot Person culling for Iftlcri In the above iM will please siy they nro advertised. j. u. iviu 1 UK, i , ni' COARSIC AND NUT COAL Of a superior quality (or Sale hy np.niff!K V RAVER. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers