A GOOD ONE. 'You liain'l no occasion for n jer sor nouW I spose, 'sud a jolly son of St. Crispen from (ho land of wooden nutnegs ng he enured n shoe establishment, with Iii-t kit nicely done up in Ms apron. Wonder if I hain't was tho reply of the Bobs.1 Why I should like a dozen if I could get 'em, but what kind of a shoo can you make?' 0,as tnlhe matter of ihaf'ssid the snob, 41 reckon hnw I can make a decent sort of n craft.' Spread your kit then,1 said the Boss; I'll give your a pair to try; und if youi work suit me I can give you a Head) eat of work.' Crispin was eoon at it hammering and whirling away ns happy ss a clam at high water, and the Boca was called away on eomo business which detained him two or three hours meanwhile the tempering jet had produced a thing which bote some dint rese mbJar.ce to a shoe and being some H'hat ashamed of it hid it in a pile of leather chips that lay on the floor, and proceeded to make another which he had barely lime .o finish when his employer entered and began to examine it. Look here, m ister,' said he, 'I guess you needn't make the mate to this, it is tho great cct botch that ever was made in my shop 'hat's afanl.' P'raps you'd like to bet a trifle on that,1 said tho snob. Bet,' responded the Boss, 'Why I'll bet a ten dollar bill against a handful of tobacco that there never was a shoe made in this shop half so bad as this.' Done, says Crispin at the same time casting a sly wink at his ehopmatcs, 'but slop, let me see if I've got so much of the weed with ine, Oh yes, here's a whole handful of Cavendish,' and laying it on the cutting board, he ventured to suggest tin propriety of having the suit skin laid along tho side of it, which was no sooner done, than he proceeded to draw from its hiding place the other shoe. 'Here Boss,' said he you must decide tin bet. say which of the two shoes is tht WOtSt.' Well, I guess I'm fairly sucked in (hit time replied the boss, pushing the Caven dish and shin piaster towards the rightfu owner, and throwing a nino pence to tin youngest apprentice. The boy needed no farther instmciion as to his duty, but wa off in in the twinkling of a bed post, and oon returned with a quart of blackstrap After all hands had sufficiently regaled themselves, tho shrewd yankee put his sticks together, and bidding the boss a hear ty good bye, started sgiin on a tramp. very well satisfied with his forenoon' work. T 1 M E . 1 saw a temple reared by tho hands ol men, standing with its pinnacles on tht distant plain. The siorm beat upon h, the God of Na tore hurled his thunderbolts against it, and yet it stood firm as adamant. Itevcry was in its halls; the gay, the happy, tho young and the beautiful were there, I returned, and ol the temple was no inoie! Its higl walls lay in shattered ruins; moss and wild grass grew rankly there, & at the midnight hour the ow'ls lone cry added to the deep solitude. Then voung, the gay, who had revelled there had passed away. I saw a child rejoicing in his youlh, the idol of his mother, and the pride of his fath cr; I returned, and the child had become old. Trembling with weight of years, Ik -stood the last of the generation, a stranger amidst the desolation around him. I saw the oak standing with all ils pride upon the moumains;(he birds were caroling in its boughs; I returned and that oak was leafless and sharpeless; the winds were playing at pastime through its branches. Who is the destroyer! said 1 to my -guardian angel. It is Time,' said he. 'When the morn iDg stars sang together with joy over the new-made world, he commenced his course and when he shall have destroved all thai is beautiful of the earth plucked tho sun from its sphere veiled ihe moon in blood yea, when he shall have tollid the heav ens and earth away at a srroll, then shall an angel from the throne of God come foril and with one foot on the sea and one on the land, lift up his hands towards heaven Eternal and say, 'Time was, t.me is, bui time shall be no morel' 'By grasping at lime, you have reached eternity,' as ihe judge told the man wh was sentenced to be hung fur stealing clock. Lutt fe Imt, We find in our exchange thai The Western People all agree, To o Pfi'K. of Tennessee. TOUCHING INCIDENT.- The following beautiful, delicate and touching incident is taken from a work on Irsh character, written by Mr. and Mis. Hall : Our attention was one day called to a young girl in tho town of Galway; who had romo in' for tho purpose of selling two lambs. Her sweethoart had gono to sea- bequeathing his molhor, a very firm old woman: to her care, Soon after his dopat turo Mary, left her father's more coniform lie dwelling, to reside in the old woman's !bin, so that, as sho said herself, 'she might watch the crnyihur day and night, seeing she had no one to look ailher her.' Her parents were strongly impressed with the idea that she had thrown her af fertions away on a wild sailor who would forget hoi; but her faith in him was tin bounded, A sheep was her fortune, and crags, and in good tinio brought her twin lambs. These she hoped to have been able to keep toward tho formation of a mountain flock; but the season was so 'pinching that lo stippoit her old friend, she brought the lambs into town for sale. The croatures were coupled together like hound; ami, she stood with her eyes cast down, yet looking from them; it was im possible not to note the sorrow stamped upon her gentle features. Several asked her the price, and after beating her down turned away without purchasing. This coniir.ued for some lime, until at last she sat down, and past, ing her arms around her fleece charge, she began to cry I'm loath to part them,' she said weep ing, 'yet 1 must part tlicm lor what llicy will bring. Every one is the same; it't- bitter poverty that would make mo pari -my thing that has life in it.' Then why don't yon go to your own home; Mary and take your lainmics home!' I am at my own home,' answered Mary, and sure it isn't because ihe woman is poor and friendless that you would have me leave her, is ill' At last, a rough mated farmer touched bj her distress, offered the fair value for lambs At first sho eagerly accepted his proposal; but when she placed the tether in his hand she raised her eyes imploringly in hh face 'Sure, it isn't going' lo kill them ye are?' 'No, my dear, no, it is not: I'd be snrrj to hurl a curl ol their wool; they'll go to my own flock.' 'God bless you!' she said, and departed with a smiling countenance. LEARNING PUT IN THE HOLE. A knot of rustical worthies wore conven ed round the fire in the bar-room nf an A merican village tavein. The blacksmith and barber, and the constable; and tin schoolmaster; all were there. After they had guzzled and smoked to their heart's conlent.and when all the current topics of the day had been exhausted, the schoolmast ei proposed a new kind of game to relieve the monotony of the evening. Each one was to propound a puzzle to his neighbors, nd whoever should ask a question that he himself could not solve; was lo pay the reckoning for the whole. Tho idea pleas ed, and the schoolmaster; by virtue of his station, called on Dick Dolt, whom mot folks thought a fool; and a few for a kuate; to put that first question. 'Neighbors,' 6aid Dick, drawling and looking ineffibly stupid: 'you ve seen where squirrels dig their holes Can any of you tell me tho reason why they never throw out dirt?' This was a poser, and aftei a long cogi lation; even the master was obliged to give it up. It now devolved on Dick u xplain 'The reason is, 'said Dick, 'that they firsi begin at the bottom of the hole.' Stop, stop,' cried the pedagogue, slariled out of all hif prudence and propriety by so moiiBtetous an assertion,' 'Pray how doc the squirrels get there?' 'Ah! master,' replied Dick tho delighted; s-nnniiiL', 'thai s a question ol your own wise asking. You're in for tho reckon ing.' Two lines have been added to the new Whigh song.' Salt River too.lhoy say, is 'ilsen' To boat up Clay and Fielir.ghuysen you are no gentleman, said an angry disputant to his antagonist- 'Are you? quietly asked the other 'You, I am sir! Then 1 am not,' was the caustic reply, A fool may ask more questions in an hour than a wise man can answor in seven years. EASTERN POLITENESS. An T?imlit,w.nM ! . .....If,. i . .... uiiuiiaiiiuaii ,9 uiniiij iii uie virceiB if Damascus, when up cones a respectable looking Turk and slaps him on the bieasl: die Englishman, not knowing what to mako it this, stares at the Turk, who seems quite disappointed at not receiving n return in kind for his civility. In tho end it Urns tut that the blow was not meant for an Invi lation to a pugilistic sot.to.but as a friendly token ot recognition, such ns is very com mon throughout tho east. Again, a travel ler riding towards tho ruins of Ctciarea, sees two Arabs advancing in the opposite direction, mounted on very fine horses. - As soon as they catch sight of him thev raise their long spears in tho air, and shouting Yullah I' dash at him full till: ho halts; they circle round him once, then wish him a happy journoy.and ride on their way ELECTION JOKE. At a recent election in this city, fsav the Worcester, Eng. Journal,) the vote of a well Known gentleman way challenged by a young wlnpper snapper, who ulliuialed, and who knew that the old gonilemuii differ od from him in politics. 'It is i ecessary for you to swear that you have lived in litis ward more than ten da) a,' said the challenger. U lit you know that I have,' replied the voter, 'lor utoie than ten month ago yon eamo to my shop and purchased tho hat you have on, and never paid for it yet.' SUBLIME. 1 You know, madam, that you cannot make a purse out of a sow's ear.' ' 0, sir, please fan me; I have imitations of a swoon. When vou use that odiua sne mien of vulgarity again, why don't you clotho it in more refined phraseology ? You should have said, 'It is impossible lo abneate a pecuniary receptacle from the auricular organ of tho softer sex of Ihe sjenus Sus.' A SIGN. An amusing and quite significont incident occurred at the Miehig&n Garden on the evening of tho 4ih. 'Hurrah for Clay,' ried a whig urchin! This was quickly responded to by 'Hurrah for Polk,' by a score ol boys. Slop, stop, said a third person, a whig, we believe, don't hurrah for Polk, if you do the Garden will bo so full in ten minutes that we can't slay here. I'rcc J' reus. GOING 1 1' TO KILL. A person ha-ing occasion lo notify doctor to visit his wife, sai.l to him as was about stepping into his chaise. 'Now, doctor you'll drive on lo kill won't you. 'Yes certainly,' replied the doctor. CHURNING BUTTEU. Sarah dear, said a waggish husband io his wife, 'if I were in your plare, 1 wouldn't keep that babe so full of butler us vou do.' Butler ,rny dear.' I nevor give It any butler.' 'No, but you poured about a quart of milk down it this afternoon, and then trolled it on tho knee for noarly two hours. If it dooen l contain a quantity of butler 'jy this time, it isn't for want of churning.' NOTICE Tho Cohctors in the tlifierenl townships hrnughout ihe County, 'are hereby notified. that the county in want of money, and unless they nay off the duplicates for 1841 mil 1842, uy August Court, they mav ex pect lo liu proceeded against immediately iter that tunc. 1 he Commissioners direei tie lo say, Kiev are in earnest, and any me neglecting this notice will find it out. By older of Commissioners. D. CLARK, Tres. Col co. July 51841. BLANKS! ! IJLANKS ! ! rrrJuplir.PsBlank EXECUTIONS and SUMMONS just printed and for sale ai his Ulhco NOTICE Is hereby giver, that 1 havo purchased at Constable sale, as thn properly ol John Fullmer; and have lefl the same in his nos leseioti (luring my pleasure, and forbid any person taKing it irom mm either uy pur idinse or otherwise, without my consent. One third seven acres wheat in tho ground live acres of rye in ihe ground; three acres jf com in the ground; lour acres nf buck wheat in the ground; three fourths of an aero of potatoes in tho ground; about three hotisant! leel of inch boards; three bunches of shingles; one ton of hay and seven acres of grafts in meadows. AUR'M. YOUNG. July 10, 1814. PAY THE PRINTER, QUICKLY, I Nou h the very nick of time to Sub scribe, as, on the 1GM of March, 1844, will commence ihe fourteenth I'olume of 'The Family Newspaper, THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY COURSES With the Invncbt Subscription list in the World! Q3T0 NEW SUHSCRIHEHS, Forth purpose of facilitating the formation of Otuns.of which any old subscriber officiating will V considered as one, we offer the following Extraorriiii :u y luTuccincisls Three copies of tho Saturday Courier,! ycar,or one copy lor tlircc years. r Seven conks of the 8aturdav Courier. 1 vear 10 Twelve 16 .Seventeen SO Two and 1 copy of Godoy g Lady's Cook, or Graham's Muzaihio 6 Five copies of the .Saturday Courier.and 3 copies ol Godoy's Lady'sDook, or Graham's Muga- sr.lno 10 Two copies of tho Saturday Oourier,i5c 1 copy of the Ladies National 1agozine G Five copies uf tho Saturday Courier, 1 copy of Godcy's Lady's Hook, or Graham's Moga zinc, and one ccpy of the Ladies' National Magazma 1C Five copies of the b'nturday Courier, and 1 copy of Frost's new J'ktorial History of America, a 0 book 10 (jIn fact, whatever offer i tn.idc,by any other Family Jouriial.Ht all approaching in worthy .beauty or pretensions, lo tho Satimidat (JouiiiMt,will be iurmslicil py us The 3 vtuiihat Uocnrr.ri haa become no well and favorably known through a triumphantly popu lar course of thiitecn years, that it would be super fluous to nay much on that subject here. Wt may remark, however; Ihat to the industry, lalcn and cntorprisc.which have Tor years kept this paper a bright exemplar for ull its imilators.will constant ly no nuueu tlio productions of every available writer, and continued judicious and liberal Expen diture will constantly ho made, as wrll in the Literary an the Typographical departments. Our means will enable us to bo in adanco of all others Original Domestic Tales, Essays kc. livery number contains several praclics Domestic Tales, Essays, or Sketches, from such pens as T S AR PI! Ull Esq. one oil most popular I ale-wr tors in America Henry W Herbert Esq. Dr. James M' Henry, Professor Ingraham, John Frosi, 1. f D., Mrs. Caroline Lee Ilcntz. Mrs. M. Si. Leon Loup, and indeed most of tin writers in this country or Europe, ccarco a numiier is issued without one or more instructive and explanatory engraving or copy ol somo gem ot the old masters, with a descriptive l ale, t,8say, or Sketch In this department constantly appear Original or Selected Lgtteiii from our spcchil correspondents or iranoient travellers, in i-ngland, I lancc.Ircluiid and Germany To Farmers, Gardeners, &c. Our increased si7c pives us much more spneo to indulge in our favorite subject ot lining tho bounto ous earth, and especial attention is paid to Agricul lure, Horticulture, Floriculture, and tho culture of every thing calculated to improve and benefit maiv kand; make lliem independent otl'oriign Mono polists, pernicious Legislature, &c Our European Correspondent. Our especial European Correspondent, resident in London, keeps us supplied with the earliest issues and materials tor enriching our departments with choico Literature and Variety, and giving to Enu grants, as well as others, a correct and connected account of whatever occurs of interest, cither at homo or abroad. THH MAB.SESTS, Follicular care is talicn to procure tho cailiet advices in reference to the prices of oil kinds of brama, J'rowsions, 1'roduce, &c. tho state itockp. Uank, Money, und Lands; und our extensive ar rangements will hereafter render our Prices current of inestimable value to tho Traveller, Farmer, and allllueuicss classes wbalcxer MAitBIiJH YARD. The subscribers have established al tin above plaeo, a new MARBLE YARD and will always bo ready, at the shorten notice, to furnish to order, MONUMENTS, TOMB- TA BLES. TOMBS TONES, I1EJ1R TIL JAM US, MJ1NTL ES, PAINT STONES, MULL EES, &c. or any other work in their line. They an also prepared to luniisi WINDOW CAPS and SILLS, 1)0 UK KILLS and STEPS &o. cither of Ma.ble, Lime or any kind ol sioiin that can be procured in this vicinity IC7 Having had yonsiderable experience in the business, they pledge their work lr be executed in as handsome a style as can be furnished from r.ny yard either in the city or country; and on as roasonahlo tortus AK.VISTKUNU M IIUUUUS. nioomsburg, Nov. 3, 1843. ly 28 NOTICE T3S hereby given to all concerned, thut I hav H left in the possession of Jacob Aboemiilier, dnr Ing my pleasure, one Mulcy Heifer, ono Uinini: 'IV mo, ono Jfcdttcatl anil tJcililuig, and ono rieniiro, and forbid any person losing them Irom him, eiher by purchase or otherwise, without my consent. KhY KJiUKMAKUIl une 88, 1844. COAfL COARSE. AND NUT COAL, Of a superior qanlity' for Salt, by GEORGE WEAVER. CHARLES 'oULD respectfully inform the citizens nf llloomshtirg, and its vicinity, thai ho still rontinucs to carry on tho above bncinom, at his old established stand on the corner of Utain and AW .i n.,: r. i .i. ''.'?'' ffrrrefd. iiitviiii rrreivuu win i.vaijjum IIILADEU'IIM ami NEW YOllK FASHIONS, In connrction with Scott k Willson's Ilighlv Improved patent for rut. ing garments in tho most fashionable man nor, warranted to fit without any possibility of failure, and feeling assured from his long experience in the business, ihat work exe cuted at his shop, will never bo complained of, ho hopes, by strict atlenlion lo btieiucf-r to rcceivo a share of public patronage a iicrelnlorc. fCVN. I). CASH, and rdl kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE; only taken in payment for work done, at the market pri cos. Charges for work tnoderato to suit the times. nionmsburg, Nov. 3, 1813i 28 NEAR BLOOM SBUIIG, jO'OOO fccl 'Hcn ''nc Roards. sO.OOO fcel Weather Hoards. KM,0O Lap Shingles. J335.OQ0 feut Pine and Hemlock Plank fa01 lineal Round Timber, from 1U to 14 incneH in uiainnier. And a quantitv of Oak and Pine Timber for Mill Right work. 'in ply to JOSEPH PAXTON, President of ihe IJIoomsburg Rail Ro3d ron Company, March 23, 1844. 48 & "STaltaable Frcraertv JFoi Sale. I'ue Sunsciunn offliis to ST.I.L HIS Valuahle AND MIOj property. A T PIUVATB SALH. titualcdiu Greenwood g towuship, (!oluiiibia County, I'a., upon the ro.i. leading from HlioersbarJI to Jereeytow i. about Wi miles fiom Ithocraburg, and ten from lllooms- bu u, containing IIS A ere most of which is improved, und upon which are erected a TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, 48 BY 32 FEET AND Clover Mill. There ore also on and other out buildings, land the TIFO VERY GOOD APPLE ORCHARDS op FIRS TRJ1 TE FR UIT. The land is in a good state of cultivation, and thut which remains uncleared is covered with good tim ber, llo considers it unnecessary to give uny (nr. ther description, as all who wieh to purcharo will view lor llicmselves. It will lio sold on reasonable terms, and potscsnon given on the first of April. W 11.1,1AM J.UMUJV. Greenwood, January S, 1844, 3m!)7 Chair Manufactory, THE subscriber cniitiuuea to curry m- tho CHAIR JlfA N U F A C T 0 R 1 N G hn fe t iicsh at the old stand of IL & S. U . n r i buch, where he will be ready at nil timet io lurniBh Paney iM W irnlsor Chairs, hot tees, Boston Rucking Chairs &, of oven Icsnripiion, which mav be called for, in short notini and on the most reasonable terms, lie will also execute House, Sign h Ornamental Painting, and House I'apering, in a superior manner, Prom hia experience in the husinces.and his facilities of manufacturing the various .irliclnH of his line, he flatters himself thai he shall be able to furnish as cood work, md upon as reasonable terms as can be done in the country, all of which ho will lispnso of for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE N. U. Orders from a distance will In strictly ai.d nunttually attended to. IS. IIACISNIJUOII. llloomsturg, Dec. 30, 1843. 1.1st ,f Letters REMAINING in tho Post Office at Catlawissa. the quarter ending Juno 30, 1814, Acor Andrew Iturlly Jlcnry llcnnet Zibeo llowcr Cain U lack Daniel Kinney Andrew Boycr i)avid L. Laurcnco Willhim Huice John Lebold Jacob Wreck fcolah S. Linvell Isaac 1), IJeiijunnin V oslnngton Miller Komticl Ueard I. W. Margcrain Glinion 2 reck Luao Paxton Joseph C'order William Richards John Heibel John P. Walls J'hilip )avi Jonathan Wampolo John Ilia John Wilson Charles Guinn John Vntter Durham Ann llnrlniiui Charles Vetier Isaac Ilartzel Joseph Vetter Lewis ardor Samuel Hughes Gcorco 'orson calling fpr letters in tbo aboo list will please biy they are advertised. C. A. BR0I1ST, M, Brandroth's Pills, I'lOTUKB UP HEALTH, RAL 1 la characterised in an Individual lllio absence Of all pain, suffering, or afTccthm u. any pmtof his body; by the free arid regular " ercwoolhls functions without ony exception-. I hey consist in having a good appetite at meal tunc, nil oany digestion, free evacuations, without Iooi-cucfs or costivencsn at lcust onco in every twen. ty-fmir hours, and without licat,diyncs, or burnirm nt tho pansncc. the free iunuo nf tlm woirr ,. i.i. .? acrimony or Imrnlng, and without a reddish BCdj. ,"1,"",IIU' y )"8" oi a picjcnt or an an. proachinrj pain; quiet bleep without agitation or tinoblceomc drcamvl no hiMe of bile or other hud lastoln the mouth upon rising In tho rooming. n(1 rouriicss or difugrcoublo rising of the tt math- t clean tongue; a swett Incutli; no itching piinp0M' M 'pots on the skin) no piles; no burning hnt m,0D any part of the body; no oxmslvo. thira when im. ,u ,uur ,,,, cr Known eauc; no hii,,r, ruption to any natural evacuation,' llor pjin altllr piindical return. Where tlm Mate of the syrtcm docs tint Imtinnn. i?o with thoul.ovo picture of health, jt in (,f ( gieoliht importance that no limn be lost liiHndini lor a doctor, or in the Usu of foolish remedies too often the result of nicculntionj instead of thisroimn to a dose of lJliANDHLTU'S 1'ILLS be ,ntn which will not deceive, but will at onte rcetoid health to tho organ or part tlint requires It. All who wihh to preserve their health, rll who aro determined to defend their life against the Cn. croachmenlsof difccase which might tend them pre. muturcly to ihe grave, will, without limitation, have recourse to the yirandrcth I'ills, when the slalcof tint system docs not liarmonibo with tho ubove i.ic. luio of health. 1 Those who live in a country where contagious or olhcrdbciisoB prevail, should often think of this true picturo of health, and observe liimkelf with par. ticul.ir atlenlion, in order to act accordingly. Tll0 wise and rightly directed will foliow this advice tho unwise aiu left to their own destruction. A G E N T S. Washington Robert M'Koy. Jereeytown L. & A. T. iiscl. Danville B. U. Reynolds & Go. Gattawissa (!. G. Hrobst. Dloomsburg J. K. Moycr. Limestone Hutibil & M'Ninch, HucklioruAf. G. Shoemaker. Limo Ilidge Andre it filler envick - J W Alilcs May 4, 181 12, 5?iLMlB8 BP.&IPIB12S8 rTHHE subscriber having established u 'APL'H Jl MILL at MILL GHOVU, near iloonwi.uw, Columbia county, where he has tho latest Imtiiovid .MAiiiiM.nr, und having followed tho bmunc for twenty yeiiisho Uconlbieiil he can furnith as rood paper as any in iho Country and on as reasonahlo tcima to printers, Merchants nml Lawyers, or uny persons who may want the article. He also.kccrs constantly on hand Attorney's t'ap, Tool's ( ap, Letter, writing, Printing and Wrapping papa of nil Kinds Also, an assortment of School hoks Also, Blank Hook, Lxtra bound. Pull bound and half bound of all sies and, assortment ol writing books iScc Ho is ready to exchange die aboiefur Paper orllooks, for Ut, of Sizing. TIIO.MAN TRENCH. Millgrovc; February !iO' 1844 if. P.SPUCTFl'LLY informs his friends and Iho travelling public in r general, that ho has taken a ,t, i n,t ,,,,, ,,. the centre of the town of if Uatawi6Rn,C'oluinbia conn- tv Pa. mid fornielv Dcrnni- ed by 1). Clark. Where he will bo h:pi j to wait upon thoso who will favor him wnh their custom. The yotel is large and commodiims and will furnished throughout, and no pairibvill be sjund lo render general Balisfaction. collis tablo will bo furnished with tho best tho untry can afford. His Har is well etorcd with the best of liquors, Excellent stabling is atluched to the establish ment ami careful and attentive hostlers are alnajs in attendance. Cattuwissa, May 13, 18433. 1 W IOUSE? liluomsburg, Columbia Co. Fa. THE subscriber rosDcctfullv n ' rr. frir n(!i. and tlie public generally ,'b ' "ken iluii well known sland, in I . ri burg, fnrmrrlv Kept by Wilimi I ' .inu thai the Mouse and Siablts are u lining a IhnroiiL'h repair A. ha t -r v. alwaj s he furnished wiili ihe 1 1 o em i Liqnnrs, and Ins Larder with the best die market affords, and having crux) Stabling and attentive hustlers, he with confidence inviiea all to call und test Ins ability as a caterer fur ihe pilaio and siomaeh, and flat icrs himself thai none will leatc dusantll ed with their treatment, Pho worth of the pudding iajtold in thecatinrr, 'omc give il a trial, there will be no cheating; llcastand Man eliatl always go away rejoicing, Sweating by tho powcrs,they'I call on returning. M. SILVERTHORN. Juno 8, 18147. 3m. BEE HIVES A New ind. THIS is ono of the best constructed lice Hives ever invented. It is so arranged, thut vou fan draw from ihe bees, honey ut any scison of Ilia year, without any injury to them, It also prevents tbo bees being injured by tho worms. Tho subscri ber is now prepared to dispoto of township or single rights in tbo following low uships, on the most reasonable terms. Uloain, Hemlock, Liberty Jefferson, Ml. Pleasant, Greenwood, Orange, Pishing creek, ugarloaf and Jackson. Ho also keeps them on hand, ready made, which he will sell cheap. lie has in liis Ileo house, several swarms of hers in operation in hives of tho above descriptions which ho would invito tho public, tn call and ex amine, for ho bclieu'slhut ull who dn to, will ut onco ocknowlcdgo that they aro thebc6S hives now in iiso. GEORGE LILLY. Bloomsburg, April !3, 1841. sasaitW
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