u eK."jmi!L'!iiiguj!m'w m-m bjj.wuii . ABEKNUT11Y & THE HtEWEKS CLERK. About a year and o ha)f before t!ic doatl of Abernclhy. a big fellow, clerk in a brew ert establishment, went to consult that eminent man, when the following conver sation took placo between them! The patient, who had a very craxy frami but a eound understanding, said, upon en- tenng the parlor, and soeing a littlo old looking man, with llio knees of hit breeches loom. 'I want to apeak to Dr. Abernelhy.' Doctor! I am no doctor. What brings you here! I catno for advice, to be sure. You don't think I came to aslc you how you do?' 'Hahl' muttered Mr. Abernethy, evident ly pleased with meeting a congenial rus tomer. 'No, I hope not, But there is no use in your coming to me for aJvice. You won't take it.' Yes, I will.' I'll be d A if you do.' I'll be d-d if I don't' What trade are you A butcher, or a rostennonger!' 'Not a bit of it. You're aro all I'm a rrewcr's clerk.' wrong 'What they call a broad cooper?' 'No. I am a collecting clerk-' 'Worse and worse! Nothing can satisfy fellows of your kind. You drink beer till you burst. Show me your tongue.' TIio patient immediately obeyed the command by lolling a large, yellow, furry longue over his chin. Had,' said Mr. Abernelhy, 'very bad You were drunk last night!' 'No, I wasn't.' 'So much the worse, for the state of your tongue must then proceed from habitual drinking. You are always drunk, and you don't know it. You drink what your fel lows call heavy well' 'No, I don'l: I drink ale, because I wish to serve my employers.' 'To serve your employers?' Then you pay for what you drink?' 'No, 1 don't, I happen lo be in oneol the first houses in London.' Then if you stay much longer with them they will be one of the las'.. Here (pulling Fome specific pills out of a drawei) take one of these evry oilier night, and diminish your draughts of ale from gallons to half pints. But you won't remember what 1 ay to you!' Yes, I will,' No, you won't; you have no memory -xes, l nave as goou a memory as you; 1 11 get off a hundred lines of Milton's 4f ar tlise Lost' with you any day.' Ay, Pandemonium! You are always dreaming of ihe devil and all his angels Is'nt that it?' No it isn't; but I often feel a palpitation of the heart and headache, without having leen a bit lumpy.' 'Nonsense. How can a fellow who lives upon ale have either head or heart? You have stomach enough.' Iteaily sir, I get very depressed, particu larly when I can't get in the debts of the house. It's always cold morning with me then.' 'Well, I advise you to take the pills, and take exercise, and have mercy .upon your employers and yourself. Good morning.' As the patient was walk'.ng out of the room, Mr. Abernethy said, 'Stay. Where are you doing business?' Over the water.' 'Well! Take a cab.' Why so? You just said that exercise is good for me. 'Yes; bnt between this and your place of 'business there are twenty public-houses, and I am greatly afraid of the shortness ol your metnniy.' 'When Bhall I call again?' .It. fl.-ll it i wo as i leu you, a nil 1 nceu novcr ser your face more.' ill come if 1 uon l improve, but I trusi we shall never meet again at this side ol the grave.' If ever we do. I hope you'll icpeat thi hundred lines from Milton. I'll be satisfied with it instead of a lee. Three flinging Un belt atid whis ling,) that'll do but give mi another call.' A SILENT COUPLE. 5n the parish of Duloe, Cornwall, there ore now living a man and his wife who have not spoken for eight yeais. They often co to svork together, sleep '.ocelher. s'eep in ono bed; take their meaU at tin same table, and show not Ihe slightest anger towards each olhcr. The only roason to be assigned for their obstinate and protract ed silence is. Ihat each is too proud lo tpeali fust Why not both speak logelh tr? A THRILLING INCIDENT! We find the following thrilling advonturo related in a late number of lh New York Weekly Messenger, but whether it is from the pen af Major Noah or not is more than wo can say. Read and weep. I passed up the natural avenue and came upon tho green. My fellings were very poetical as I walked slowly towards the village church. I entered. A popular proachcr was holding forth, and tho little meeting house was much crowded. Sever 41 persons were slamling up, anu l soon discovered that I must retain my pcrpen dicular position, as every soal ;a crowded I, howevei, passed up the aisle until I gain ed s position whete I could have a fair viowofthe faces of nearly all present Many of the congregatiot looked curiously at me, for I was a stranger to them all. In a fell moments, however; the attention of every person appeared to be absorbed in Ihe ambassador of grace, and I also began to take an interest in the discourse. The speaker was fluent, and many of his flights wefe even sublime. The music of the words and the fragrance of the health seemed to respond to his eloquence. Then it was no great stretch of the im agination to fancy that tho white-handed creatures around me, with their pouting lips ind artless innocence, were beings of a high er sphere. As my feelings were thusdivid ed between the beauties and blessintr of ihe two words, and rapt in a sort of poetieal devotion, I detected some glances at me ol an animated character. I need not describe the sensations ex perienced by a youth when tho eyes of a beautiful woman rest for a length of time upon his countenance and when he imagines himself to be an object of interest to her. returned her glances with interest, and threw all the tenderness into mv eves. which the scene; my meditations, and ihe preacher's discourse had inspired in my heart, doubting not the fair young damsel possessed kindred feelings with myself ihat we were drinking togoiher at tho foun tain of inspiration. How could it be other wise? She had boen barn and nurtured amidst these wild and romantic scenes, and was made up of romance, of poetry and tender nets; and then I thought of ihe purity of woman's love her devotion her truih. 1 only prayed that I might enjoy a sweet in terchange of sentiment. Her glances con tinued. Several times our eyes met. My heart ached with rapture. At length the benediction was pronounced. I lingered about the premises until I saw the dark eyed damsel set out for home, alone and on foot. Oh! that the customs of society would permit; for we are surely one in soul. Cruel formality.' that throws up a bariei between hearts made for each other! Yel 1 followed her. She looked behind, and I thought she evinced some emotion at re cognizing me as the stranger of tho day: 1 then quickened my pace, and she actually 1st . mctteneu ners, as u to let mo como up with her. Noble young erenturel1 though I; 'her artless and warm heart is superior to the bonds of custom!' I reached withing a slon's throw of her She suddenly halted, and turned her face towards me. My heart swelled to burstine leached ihe spot were sho stood. Sin began to speak, and I took off my liLt, as il doing reverence to an angel. Ate you a pedlar ?' ' No. my dear girl; that is not my occu pation. Well I don't know,' continued she, not very bashfully, and eyeing me very slernh ' I thought when I saw you in ihe meet ng house, that you looked like tho pedlar who passed off a pewter half dollar on me iboul three weeks ago, and so I was deler nined to keep an eye on you. Brother loltn has got home now, and he says if he matches the feller he 11 wring his neck foi him; and I am t sure but you're the good lur nothing rascal after all.' Reader, did you ever lake a shower bath ? A good way lo manage a gun that has been loaded a long time, and which you lon't lifce to fire for fear of a burst, or hreuch of the piece, is to leave it out dooi nt night. Ii will be pretty sure to go oj) before morning: B5 ' I do good by stealth,' as the highway man said when ho robbed an old miser, and gave a sovereign to a poor woman and six children, who were starving by the road side. fcryWhy is a young lady just from boarding school, like n building com raitlee! Hecause she is ready lo receive proposals, ADMINISTRA TOR' S NOTICE. Eilatc of Philip Dodder, late of Orang township, deceased, "mTOTICE is hereby given lint letters of admin islratlon, on tho above mentioned cstatc,havc been granted to tho subscriber residing In the township of Orange. All pctsons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified to mako immediate payment, and those having claims aro requested tc present tlicm properly authenticated tor scttlcmei beforo tho first of November next. JUHNHARKP.Adm'r. Orange tp.Scpt. 7, 184430. NOTICE IS hereby given, that on the 18th day of July 1814. 1 travo to John Wilson a note, for COO bu shel of Lime, in part payment of tho purchase mo ney of a ccrta n building, and having since asccr. tained that there is an existing lien upon ihe property unknown to me at the time of tho pur chase, I shall refuso to pay saiil Noto until said lien u satisUcu or removed, ami therefore caution all persons not to purchase said note. VUNIAH REESE. Hemlork, June 24, 184-118. Chair ITS ami factory. THE subscriber having established a JST.W CU.lt H JTJIJYVIWCroilV on Mam- street, near the residence ofL. II, Maus, he is now prepared to furnish Chain of every description, on as good terms as they can be purchasad elsewhere tho county. WOOD TURNING, Such as Bed Posts, IVassson Hubs, Un'e Blocks, eye. SIGN. ORNAMENTAL & HOUSE PAINTING. Also HOUSE PAPERING. This latter branch, from his experience, he believe lie can do a little better than any other person in this section. rrrl'OPIjAR PLANK will bo taken in pay merit at the highest market price SAMUEL HAUEJNUUUH Bloomsburg, July 4, 184j, Iltf 100,000 BRICK FOR SALE BY E. II. BIGGS. 17 August 17. NOTICE. stale of JOHN BO IV YE R, laic of Montcur township, Columbia co deceased. yOTICfi is hereby given Ihat letters of Ad have l-ceii granted to the' subscriber residing in Atonteur AM persons indebted to the said talo are hereby nolificd to make immediate paymcn and those having claims are requested to prcscn them, properly authenticated.'tn JUliiS UU'.TUHlUll, Administrator. Augnst 10, 1841. 0vl7 DOCT. VALENTINE STOUT, RESPECTFULLY informs tho public that he has removed from Sugarloaf township.and located liimsclt at Uattawissa, and will attend to nil calls for his professional services, particularly in o umptlvo cases. OTTAII persons indebted to mm aro requested to make immediate payment. Aug. 10, 1844. NOTICE Ii hereby given thai I have purchased at Uo.istable sale, as the property of James Shoemaker; five acies of buckwheat in the ground; six acres of corn in the grovnditwo tlnrus ol two acres of buckwheat in llir ground; and have left the same in his pus session during my pleasure, and forbid any person taking it away; either by purchase or otiicrwise without my consent. UEOKGE DR1ESUACH. July 25; 1811. PUcCrcdlt System Costs too Mucli is now an acknowlcgcd fact, that the GfibM SYSTZJrPI is the only true ono, both lor the UUYEIl and SELLER. JUST RECEIVED OUIt SECOND SI'OLK 01 THIS SEASON. Y)K7E have been selling goods on tho C.1S1I if SVSTKM 6inco last April, and its uni vcrsai popularity witn all who imvo given us n call and seen lor themselves, and tho imincnso sav ing to their customers, induces them to invite ihe readers of tho Columbia Democrat to a trial of its benctit. Our slock of Goods consists of all tho variciy ot DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, BONNETS, &c. usually kept in a country store. All ot which liavo been purchased in New York and J'inladtlptua, tnr the UAM1I ONLY. Uy this means, we pay for no man's goods but our own, and we ASIC no additional piofit from our customers to pay bad debts; thus having no losses wc CAN SELL at SMALL ADVANCES, and WL UO II, too, beyond all question, as every body knows who have bought ot us. Our Store is in tho IiltlOK l)IJII,DING,at the corner of mill street, and the Uloomsburg road opposite Mr. A. Montgomery's Stone House. wo invito tiVKiiT fEiiso.-v to call and see our goods. o are not afraid to show them. RUSSEL & GRIER. Danville July 4 1841, p-linl3 NAILS, SPIKES; Sec. The Blooiiislmrg la. BE. 1. C ILL keep constantly on hand, a large as tortment ot NAILS, SPIKES. AND IRON which they will sell by vVIIOLESAI E and HE TAIL, and on as goad termt an the articles tan be elcwfiefe purchased, Meichanh and others, may find it to theii1 interest local). ,4 kinds of grain received in payment, JOSEPH PAXTON, Pjusjdxxt l'lio fo'lowinc is a conv of the bill for tho Removal of the Scat of Justice of Columbia County, introduced into t ho Senate last winter. AJS ACT To Authorise the Removal of the Seat of Justice in the Count of Columbia, and Jor otver purposes. WHEREAS, a largo majority of tho taxablo In habitants of tho County of Columbia have, by their memorials, set forth to tho General Assembly of this Commonwealth, tho great hardships and incon venience they sutler in consequence of tho scat of Justice for said county being locitcd at Danville, which they state to bo situated on tho verge ol me county, and praying tho samo may bo removed to the town of Uloomsburc. For remedy whereof, Section 1. He it enacted bu the bcnaleanu House of Itepresentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Aistemblu met, and ittt hereby enacted bu the authority of the same, That at any tima within three year from tho passago of this act.lt shall bo lawlol lur the citircnsot Lllooms- burg, in tho county of Columbia, to rrcct, or cause to bo erected, at TIIUIU OWK lMlUl'lSK EXPENSE, in tho town of filoomsburg suitable buildings, of brick or stone, of not less size and di mensions than tho county buildings now at Dm villo, for a Court House, prison, and ditlcrcnt olle ccs for tho keeping of tho public records, under tho direction of tho county Commissioners, who arc authorised to receive n convevanco for such lot or lots of grounds, for tho uso of such county build ings, not exceeding ono acre, In fee simple, clear of j all incumbrances, lor the use of tho county of Co lumbia. The said buildings to bo erected on such lot or lots of ground thus conveyed. And tho said county C ommisMoncrs aro hereby authorised to sell at public auction, or otherwise, all tho right, ti tle and interest which tho said county may have In the real estate situate in tho town of Danville, andtoexecuto n 'onveyanco lo the purchaser or purchasers, and tho ,1ONEY AHISING FROM TtfE SAME TO UE PAID INTO THE COUNTY TREASURY FOH COUNTY PUR POSES. Sec. That as soon as the public buildings arc completed according to Ihe pioisions of Iho first scction.of Ihis act, tho Commissioners aforesaid shall file a leport of the some in tho Court of Com mon Pleas of said county, and thereupon tho com missioners and Sheriff ol said county, shall cause tho prisoners, if any Iheiu confined in the old prison to bo safely removed to ihe new, and tho public pa pers and records there remaining in the public olli- ccsnt Danville, to be safely deposited in the new buildings so as aforesaid built and prepared for the reception thcieof, and from thencefoilh tho scat o. justice in and for the county of Columbia shall cease to bo at Danville, and the samu shall be emoved and lixed nt the town of Uloomsburg. in the said county and the public offices heretofore kept, and Ihe courts of justice heretofore held at Danville, in and for said county of Columbia, shall be kept and held ot Dlonmshing, in t lie buildings erctcd for their accommodation as aforesaid. 6'kc. I). It shall be lawful for the citizens of Uloomsburg to obtain subscriptions from any per- on or persons willing to suMcribo any money or matcriuls for the erection of such public buildings, as are provided for in the first section of this act, and in default of tho payment of the same.thocoun ly commissioners are hereby empowered to cause suits to be brought in the name uf the county to enforce) iho collection oflho tame, and when collect ed to be applied towards defraying tho expenses of such buildings. Sec. 4. So much of tho existing laws of thh Commonwealth as arc altered by this act bo and tho same arc hereby repealed NOTICE. Til E Members of tho Independent Troop, pos. scssmg -state arms or accoutrements ol any uetcnp lion, arc required to forthwith deposit them, either with Dr. Ccorgo Lott, Orangcvillc, U'm. Neal uloomsburg, or with might It. roxton, t-attawis- sa. rnrDERicK swauy, Capt. May 25, 184-1. 5. FSIH, HACOT7"&C. Tlio Subscriber ts receiving and for Sato 20 lfil-s. M AOIvEREI. Si SHAD, 200QlbS, SMOKED BACON, ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT 01 BUY GOODS, GliOCEKIES. &c. &c for which lie will take GRAIN LUMBER and PRODUCE crhrrally 1NIAI T1IUW JUclJUWELL, Williamsburg. May 10, 1811. SloomstoiM MAR BILE YARD. The subscribers have established at tin ibovo placo, a new MARBLE YARD mil will always be ready, at the shortest notice, to lurmsli to order, MONUMENTS, TOMB- TABLES TOMB-S TONES, HEAR TIL JAMHS, MANTLES, PAINT STONES, MULLERS, Sic. or any other work in their line. They arc also prepared lo lunusii WINDOW CAPS and SILLS, DOUR SILLS and STEPS. &c. cither of Ma.ble, Lime or any kind o! stone that can be procured in this vicinity tcyuaviiig had considerable exncriencr in the business, they plcdgo their work In be executed in as handsome a style as car be furnished from any yard cither in tin city or country; and on as reasonable, terms AKMBTKUNU 61 1IUU1IES. Rloomsburg, Nov. 3, 1813. ly 28 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP T Oatta III) Copartnership heretofore oxisting between Owen D. Leib .V George Frederick, at the attawissa l oundry was dissolved on tho 15th of March las,t by mutual consent. All persons know ing themselves indebted, will plcaso make navmcnt, and those having claims will present them to Owen u, ia'IU who is duly authorised to t-ettlc. mvffl), LEU), GEOHGE FKEDERICK, N. II. Tho business will in future bo eon liirt by George Frcdcrick.who respectfully solicits aeon iiiiuaiice oi paironago. May 25 18445. BLANKS! ! BLANKS! ! gCTJusiiceslJIauk EXECUTIONS and AUMMVA'S just primed and for tale at . t . r rt' Wilt UlJICtJ CHARLES EAKLER TaiIor9 7"oULD respectfully inform iho niiUr.... r lilr,m.l,iiriT. tuul in vicinity, thnl ho still continues to catry on U uniiv mi the above business, at his old established stand on tho corner of Main aiul fusl streets. Having received the .A TRS'I PIIILJIDELPUL'1 and NElt 1 01th FASHIONS, in connection with Bcotl & Willson's Highly Improved paten, lore,,.. ing garment! in the most fashionable man nor, warranted lo fil without any possibility of failure, and feeling -assured from his long experience in ihe business, that work rxc-Jnny nnlnil i, It, .linn it-ill iwittnr tin n.klli til 111 null of. ho hones, bv strict attention to busincso to receive a share of public patronage a heretofore, tCTN. H. CASH, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE; only taken ill payment for work done, at the market pri ces. Uliari'cs lor worK moderate to sun the times. Hloomabiirg, Nov. 3, 181.1. 28 Wanted, NEAR HLOOMSUURG, 50-000 fucl '"cl 1il,c Hoards. 50 000 feel Wi-iiihct Hoards. 100,000 bap 8hiimlfs. 30 000 feel Pino mid Hemlock Plank. 20OQ feet lineal Round Timber, from 10 to 14 Iticllfs in (lininnicr. And a quanlilv of Oak and I'inc Timber for Mill Right work. p ply to JOSEPH PAXTON. President of the 13loomaburg Rail Road Iron Company. March 23, 1811. 48 A Valuable Prcraertv Fop alee fllE SuiiscniEn V. OFFIIHS TO U-UAnLE sr.Li. ms WAl AND SOUL PROPERTY. T PRIVATE SAI,E. situated m Greenwood township, Cohimbii County, Pa., upon the roi, leading from llhocrbbarS to Ji reeytow i.aboul Wi. miles from Hhocrsburg, mid ten from Blooms liuig, containing Acpes most of which is improved, erected a and upon which are TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, 18 BY 32 FEET A SAW MILXi AND Clover Mill. and other out land buildings. There aro aUo on the two very anon APPLE ORCHARDS OK VRS T RA TE FR UIT. I'ho land is in a good ftate of cullivalion. and that which remains uncleared is covered with good tim ber. Ho considers il unnecessary to ghc any lur- tber descnplion, as all who with to purchase will view lor iiicmseives. n win oc sold on reasonable terms, und possession given on tho first of April. W1M.IAA1 IjUMON. Greenwood, January 5, 1841. am'd7 Chair Xanufactory, Till! hiihnrihpr fwiniinima i on llio CHAIR jVANUFACTOIIINO business al liic old slant! of 1J. & S. Hflpai Klin It Uflinrn lin mill Im -.l .. 1 1 i.T to luniitih Iancy & Windboi Cluiits, Set lees, Uoston Rockinc Chairs &c, of ovcrv josun iiioii, which mav uc ca llcti or. ai l- .: , ; , . .. . short nolico and on the most rcasonab'e icrms, lie will also cxecu c House, Sign & Ornamental Painting, and House Puperinir in a superior manner, rrom his oxperienro in lliu business. and l: r-.!l!.! t r ma iuoiiiiil'b ui .-nauiiiaciiiring mo various rltcles of his line, lie llaltcrs himself that he shall bo able lo furnish as good work anu upon us reasonablo torms as can be uone in Hie country, all of which ho will ilisposo or for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE in. ii- uruers Irom a distance will hi siriclly at.U punctually attended lo. 11 HAGENUUCH. Blooms! tirg, Dec 30, 1813. REMAINING in the PostOnico at Caltawissa the quarter ending June ao, 1844. Acor Andrew Uartly Henry Hcnnct Zibeo Dlack Daniel lloyer iJavid L. Iloicc John )rcck Selah 8. Dcnjaman Washington Heard I. W. rcck Isaac Cordcr William Deibel John V, Dusia Jonathan .'His John Guinn John Ilartman Charles Ilartrel Joseph i lower Uaiu Kinney Andrew Laurcnco Willinm Lebold Jocob Linvcll Laac 1), Miller h'aniuel Margcram Clinion 2 I'axlon Joseph Hiehards John Walls i'hilip Wampolo John Wilton Charles Yelti-r Uarbara Ann Yettcr Isaac Yctter Lewis 7ardor b'amuel Hughes Ccorgo urun cuiimg icr icucrs in the above list will .v oi j uiijf die iiurrnised, V. A. DROBST, P. M. Eranclrcth's Fills, PICTURE OF HEALTH. HE ALT is characterised In an individual b tho absence of all pain, suflbring, or uflVcti In any paitof his body; by the free and regular e crcise of his functions without any exception I hcv consul in having a good oppctito at 11,1 """ n" rn"y " b". "'""V""8' . ,i if t j t fou'r ,lom() Bm, wlihout hcat.diyness, or humi. , ut the passage, the free issue of the wntcr v-hhi t acrimony or burning, and without n teddith h'i- went which is always n sign ora prcrcnt or nun," proaching puln; quiet sleep without ogiiatlon i,r T Z FollrllCF8 ur ji6ngrc.,ic tising of tho itomaiii; .1 ccatl (0nBt,e; a sweet bieatht no itching, pimples .-r Spoilt on the skint no piles; no buttling htat uj.ii part of the body; no excetio thirtt when m,. cmiofccd to labor or other known cause! nil inn lrllP,lio.n '? nalu,al evacuation, nor pain attlu.r periodical icturn. Where the slalo of tho systom docs not hntmon izo with the abovo picturo of health, it U of tha greatest importance that no time be lost in scudinit fr n doctor, or in the uso of foolish lcmcdies t :i often theresultot speculation; instead ot tmscour o lo n dose of DltANDItETIPS PILLS ha taken, which will not deceive, but will at once resloiv' health to the organ or part that requires it. AH who wish to preserve their health, ell Min aro determined to defend their lifo against the en eroachmcntsof disease which might send them pre maturely to tho grave, will, without hesitation, haui recourse to the i)randrctli Pills, when Ihe Male of the system docs not harmonise with tho above pic luio of health. Those who live in a country where contagious nr other diseases prevail, should often think of thu true picture of health, and observe himself with par ticular attention, in order to net accordingly. Thn wine mid rigidly directed will foliow this advice the unnifcc are lift to their own destruction. AGENTS. Washington Itobcrt M'Kay. JerseytoWn L. V A. T. iisel. Danville E. I). Keynolds & Co, Caltawissa C. 0. Drobst. Uloomsburg J. K. Moycr. Limestone llabbit & M'Ninch. Dtickliorn M. (!. Shoemaker. Limo ltidB-c Andre 6c MUWr Zcnvick J W 6tilea May 4, 18142. UE .iuli5crilier having estnblisl ed n 'AITI! MILL ul MILL GltOVE. near Jlocunlur . Columbia counly, where he hasllie lalti-l Imi-iiov i M i'ui.M:iir, ami having follow til iho busmen- f. twenty years he is confident he can fuinii-h nsgord paper as any in Iho Country and on as reasuiial fn loims lo printers, Merchants ami Lnuyerw.or anv persons who may want tho article. He alpo.kirirt onstatitlv on hand Attornev s Cap. Pool k (nr. Letter, writing, Printing and Wranriinc nnreril' all kiudx Also, an assortment of ISeiiiiiii. niir,-. iMso.Ulank Hook, Extra bound. Pull bound. ni,,l half hound of all sizes ond, assortment of wril r t books Ae. He is ready to rxchanee the above f-r Paper or Dooks, for Iiaf,s of Si.ing. THOMAS TRENCH. AVillgrove; February 0' 1811- if. J, DYjEK. ESPECTFI'LLY Gift, informs his fricin'4 and the travelling-public m general, that he has Inl.eii ihe abovo Hotel ulualr m the centre of the town of CalaivjMw.Columl-ia cnuii" IV Pa. arid fonm-lv nri-m . ed by D. Clark. Where he will l o happy lo w,. I upon those who will luvor him uiih Ihiir rutloi The 7citel is largo and con modious and vw I furnished throughout, and no pnmswill bo spaud to render general s.ilisfaclion. collis table will bo furniched wilh the best Hie untry can allon!. HisU.ir is well stored wilh tho l est of liquor. Eii-ellent stabling in attached to Ibr I'sinbli.b. mentnnd careful and attentive hostlers me alwoj (i, uiieiiuniiet . CattawUsa, May 13, 1813 3. I?tmtMMm IIOUSiE, UIooiiisliuiK, Coliiinbisi Co. I'n. THE stihscriher tcsnerifiillv informs li'n friends, and the public grnerallj jiliat he han Uicn lhai well known stand, in ulooma hum. formerly kept by William Robisnr, and that llio House and Stables aro under going a thorough rpp?ir As his liar will always bo furnished with tho choircsl of Liquors-, and his Larder with tho besi tho market affords, and having good Stabling and attentive hostlers, ho with confidence invites all lo call and lest his ahil itv nii n caterer fur tho palate and stomach, and Hal ters himself ihat none will leave dissatisfi cd wilh their truaitnrnt, Tho worth of tho pudding is told in the eating;, Jnmc give il a trial, ihcrc will bo no cheating) llcastuud Man shall always go away rejoicing, Swearing by tho powcrs,thryl(eall on returning. , M. felLVEKTIIOKN, Juno 8, 18447. am. REMAINING in lil0 Post Olllco at Blooms burg, for the quarter ending June' 30,1844. Joseph llavlcr Mm. Mory M. Echerd P.O.Hagen Maria Hall Mrs. Mary Keel Jacob Lcliolt Charles Kobson Daniel Ahavoyer dnlo Miss Susannah Vanuatu Isaac Dcreaincr James Hudson Win. Jerrct George Kcllog I. K. Millard Isaac A'rallen J'etro Straisscn Kamicl Wanich Chas. P. llillard. i ersons calling lor letters in tho above list will please say they aro advertised. J. Al. MOYER, 1 M. 1 . . COAI, COARSE AND NUT COAL, of a superior qiinlhy (nr Sale hy C3E0RGE WEAVER. THE PRINTER, QUICKLY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers