The Columbia Democrat. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, November 30, 1844, Image 4

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    the
BBc rati I aire
At n recent meetinif of the democrats o1
Newark; New Jersey, Mr. Melville con
eluded his spe-eeh with the following dceph
intcrrsting account of his visit to the 'Her
milage.'
After glancing t the provable result nf
the contest in the various Slate:, and icfet
ring to the brlllhnt prospect which was pre
sented of the speedy triumph of democratic
principles, Mr. M. then gave some inter
rstlng details of his lato tour in the West,
in the comae of which, he spoke of an in
terview which he had with the Hern ol
the Ilei milage. lie saids And now 1
como to speak of Tennessee tho 'home ol
the hickories:' That's a Stale woith talk
ing about on many accounts its slrik
it g physical features and great natural
resources the chivalry and patriotism of
lis men and the beauty of its daughters. I
can lei t you that the bachelor who goes
there has an ordeal to pass throned, which
1, for one, could hardly venture upon again
Cheejs and lauchter Why, here if a
gentleman offers his hand to a fashionable
lady , she icceivcs il in a son of minim
pinimy, don'l touch me soil of an air, thai
miy perhaps affect him unpleasantly; but
these Tennessee 'iris take riant holt! at
rj u
if ihey meani it, and in a way that is reallj
delightful to a plain, backward, bashful
man life myself. Great laughter anil
oheers1 And then the Tennesseeans of
the man sex have peculiarities of manner
which aro decidedly interesting and charac
teiislic. One of these poculiarilies is, thai
Ihey make a man talk such an unconsciorta
bletime. If a man gets up to speak,"and
they don't happen to like him, they soon
shout nut 'Hallo, stranger, you've mis
taken your vocation slope!' Roars of
laughter. And if he won't slope, they
make him. Renewed laughter. Ten
nesseo is, indeed, tho land of social de
mocracy. I have seen men clad in linsp)
wnnlaey garments, and with unshod feet,
Vitting in Colonel Folk's parlor, and at the
table of Andrew Jackson l.oud cheers1
They aro oer frank and free in expressing
' opinion, be il pleasant ro the hearei
or tho reverse.
'On one occasion, after I had addressed a
large popular assemblage, a sturdy frontier
man, who was about six feet high, without
n superfluous ounce of flesh upon his stal
Avarl frame mte..of your me.n wlin novp.r
turns their backs on their friend or foe, and
'who looked as if he could whip his weight
in wild cals laughter strode up to me
nnd giasped ny hand with an iron energy
that reminded me forcibly of a vice, and
suddenly withdrawing his grasp, slapped
me on the back with tremendous force sung
out 'Old hoise, I love you!' Roars of
laughter,epeatcd again and again. Speak
ing of western adventure, reminds mo of a
scene which I had imagined was reserved
forwh geycB alone: 1 crossed that fair
famed' stream. Salt-river flaUKhler and
cheers. ! looked at it with utter astonish
raenl. The upward view waB certainly
anything but inviting dark, droary, and
dismal and I cuuld not help exclaiming
'l'oor wing! what a sau una weary
Toute you-have to pursue next November!
Cheers and laughter1 Out, looking down
the stream, my surprise was redoubled
Thr re I actually saw an ash -pole wilh the
fligof Clay and Frelinghuysen' floating
from its tops. It is thus clear that so cer
tain are the wings ol being compelled to
navigate that river in this present month
of November, that thoy havo actually taken
possession of ils mouth. Tremendous
cheering. A few additional remarks, and I
will close. 1 liavo already taiKeu to vou
nearly three hours, and Ihey mutt be brief
Trios of 'go on,' 'go on' Si loud cheers
Urief as' ihey must necessarily be
Ihey nave reierence to tue sage
ni d hero of tho Hermitage. Long
continue d cheerine. H Il was a source ol
peculiar pleasure lo me, when, in tho an
tkipalion of my laie journey to llip, West
1 rclleclcu on tue prospect ol once more
looking upon Andrew Jackson. After the
great mass convention at Nashville;! bad the
honor df receiving ftom him an invitation lo
spend some days at the Hermitage, and 1
need hardly say that the impression made
by that visit can never be eradicated, II
anything had been wanting to resumo the
democratic impulses in niy breai,the glance
of that old man's eye, the pressuto of thai
old man's liana, ine painotum instinct in
cvciy line ant lineament of ihatjold man'
countenance, would have dono il all. Hr
lias numbered seven and eveuty years
His life his been one sceno of struggle.
On rlie details of that crest lilo 1 -need not
lingtr. 'He is now uiy feeble a fetble
nets tioi;nrifing Horn a wnnt ot flreugili in
his limbs, but because a large portion of his
(Jungs is so disorganized that Hie slightest
Scene nt
exertion produces a linrricdncss and dlf
lii'iilty painful lo himself and agonizing lo
hose around hi.n. mil he rises from In
chair and w;dks without assistance. h
ta'ks in Ills guitvn almost daily, and ever;
.ibbalh in found in his seal in the house of
irayer. lie open mid reads his lettersjlie
Xamincs wil'i great Interest the newspa
,)its from ihn prit'irip.il points of the Union;
ip lakes a trreat, nod eoiutaiit, and all per.
vautng inteicsl in this election. Letters
hearing bis name have, as you aro aware;
been extensively published and commented
on of lale, havinir refeieuee chiefly lo the
re. annexation ol I exas; l lie wing presses
have been disposed to call tlioir authenticity
in question. They were each and all cith
er winten by his own hand ot dictated by
turn hiii! written under his own eye, by
Mmjoi Danaldsnn, who was his private
secretary diiring'his eiuhl years that he
was President of the United Slates. To
litem all he has affixed his signaturo with
his own hand. Willi the snows of seventy
seven winters on his brow, and thoughts
and snuggle of a thousand ordinary lives
having Is ft their traces on his form, daily
awaiting his summons to the crave, his
memory, not only ofj events long since
transpired; but of those of the most recent
dale, is as tenacious and ready, his judg
ment as clear, his vi ill as strong, his af
fections as warm, his patriotism as ardent,
as they ever were. When Andrew Jack
son dies he will not drivel iiis path to the
grave like a slobbering dotard, as tho whig
press falsely call him: but when nc dies
when the great soul within shall have
utterly consumed ils outer tenement of clay
why, then, a man will die! And our
children, and children's chik'ien, will go up
lo that corner of the lilllo garden at (he
Hermitage, where his wife now lies and
by whose side he will sleep in death and
that will forever be lo us and our descend
ants next lo Mount Vernon, the holiest and
nost sacred spot on American soil. Loud
ho ers continued app'ause. I migil dwell
Ions on this fruitful theme, but tunc lor
bids. I will only advert to Cencral Jack
son's conduct when his pysicians endeavor
ed to dissuade him presiding at the greal
Nashvillo conveiition;lhcy justly feared that
iho great rush and shouting oflhe people as
they pressed lo look upon him, would be
dangerous to him in his present feeble state
He heard this opinion expressed, and afier
pause, he lifted up his voice and said his
words Tell upon my ear life those of a pa
uiarch of old, 'I am very old; I canpot sla;
here much longer; I can do little or no good
by remaining, so if I can do uny good by
presiding at lint convention of the democra
ny, carry mo there! Place mo in the chair
and I'll die in my seat!' Great manifcsla
lion of feeling among the audience. Afier
a brief exhortation lo energetic action. and t
complimentary allusion lo the ladies who
had honored the meeting with their presenci
Mr. Melville concluded.
MARJUED MEN.
The mote married men you have, says
Vollaire, ihe fewer crimes there wib
bo. Examine the lrihif-.il columns of vou'
crimnal calendars vou will there find
hundred youths executed for one father of
family. Marriage renders a man more
virtuous and more wise. The father of a
family is not willing to blush before his
children.
KEEP DARK.
, . . , , , .1 ...
a young oi iss naving accepteu tne oner
of a youth lo gallant her home, and after
wards fearing that jokes might bn cracked
at her expense, if the fact should become
public, dismissed him when about half way
enjoining secrecy.
'Don't bo afiaid,' said he, nf
my sayinr
anything about il, for I feel as
much as
harncd of it as you do.'
TURTLE SOUP.
Waiter; wial soup is this!'
'Tiirtlp.sir.'
'Why it's very thin, it hasn't been half
boiled.'
Ob, yes sir, it was on the fire all
iiigln.'
'Then what makes it so meagre, and taste
so qucerP
'Why, sir, lo tell you the Irulh, the turtle.
was sicri.'
EQUIVOCAL COMPLIMENT.
'Dick, how is it lhat you ate always
possessed of such a storo of funl where
did you get ill'
'I manufacture it,
'What do you make of it!'
Nothing of any consequence 1 could
-make
sake,,'
fun tf you, bul for friendship'
THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER
AND iriltESIDK I'ltl KM).
Voutriil In I'nlitioH ami Itcligivii
NEW YEAR.
Now is Ihe vert nick of lime It) subscribe
for the New Icar lg.lj.
TUB P II I LADELPIIA
SATURDAY COUR 1 E 11
With the largest Subscription List in
the World.
TO
NEW SUHSCR1BERS.
For tho purpose of facilitating the formation of
Clubs, ol nkw or old subscribers not iti arrears.sc
nlver tho following
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
Three copies of tho Saturday Courier, 1 year,
or ono copy for tbrco years
Seven copies of tho Saturday Courier, I year
Twelvo do
Seventeen do
Two do and 1
cony of cither of the $3 Magazines
Five copies of tho Saturday Courier, mid 3 co-
pica ot either ot tho 3 .MnetuiiHM
in
Kivo copies ol llic Saturday (!ouricr,nnd 1 co-
py ol frost h new I'ictorial History of A
mcricn, o $5 book,
10
(TWii fact, whatever offer is made, bv anv oilier
Family Journal, atlnll approaching in worth.bcautv
or pretensions, to tho Saturday Courier, will be fur
nisheil hy U4.
I ho louncr has become bo well and favorably
known through a triumphantly popular course of
fourteen years, thot it would ho superfluous to say
iiiutii.uii mm nuiiicci ucre. tveniav rcmatK. how
ever, that to tlie industry, talent ond enterprise,
which nave loi years Kent this nancr a irn? htrxeni
plar for nllj its imitators, will constantly bo added
the productions of every available writer, and con
Ihuicd judicious and bheial expenditures will con
tinually ho made, as well in the Literary ns the Ty
pographical departments. Our means will alwajf
enaoio us 10 oe in nuvancool all olhcrs.and wo thai
be so.
Histories of Modern Republics.
a new and important announcement lor the com
ing year, in addition to our already numerous pop
ular features, will bo series of Condensed Histo
ries of .1odcrn Republics, by a fresh and vigorous
writer' who will impart a world of important in
struction lo tho rising generation, in this new and
entertaining Romance of History.
Biographies and notices of List in
uished Literary and Scientific icn
-Among the interesting esiays and sketches of
value, winch we shall continue to present in the
Councr.will bo n full and interesting account oflhe
rise, piogrcss. and present elevnted standing of nil
distinguished men, of tho Fast and Present, (at
Home or abroad,) in all depnitments of Art.Scicncc
Literature, statesmanship, roetry, Mechanics,
Planting, Agriculture, Priming, Merchandize, etc.
I Ins will be a very interesting feature for tho
Young. Il will bo a department of tho Cornier,
which ithas ever been our aim to render of inesti
mable value lo tboso for whom wo feci so deep on
interest as wo do for tho Young ,1en of our great
uiJ growing L-ountry. I he Lues of Distinguished
Men iuo of much valuo lo lhoe who ore vet form
ing their own characters; for tho purpose of enact
ing their parts, correctly, on tho Great Stugo of
Human I. He.
Inde?d, wo hope that this Jcpnrtmcnt of the
Courier will bo worth more (each veurl to cwrv
family who haw sons and daughters to bo rea-ed.
than fivn times tin amount wo ask for a year's sub-
cnption to Iho balurilav Courier;
Incidents, Histories Scenes, li title
Grounds, Ac, oflhe American and all
aincr (evolutions.
Under this bead, which is, by the wnv.notat all
new in tho Courier, wcshall hereufler give graphic
aim I'nen-Miiig accounts occ.isuin.Mly lieaul ilully
Illustrated oflhe ihrilling incidents, ho profusely
lidded through tho deeply important history of
tl.o American Itcvoluiiou, and of all other rcvolu-
uiint that wo may regard of llm least interest ol
,'ttluelhe readers of the Philadelphia Saturday Con
icr. i ins win no ol deep coiitenucnce. a so. lo
every member of any family of tho Ameriemi re.
puonu, wiiu may tiiooso 10 no uiciiiseivcs mid us
the lavor ol teeming, regularly, the visits of the
Jourier at their Family Fircsido.
'0 I'D LA If TOPOGKAl'HY. To cratilv the
growing appetite for a betler knowledge of iho im
portant features uf our great and gloriuus country
our pasi exeruons enaii do rcuouhled III luturo to
prcvont vivid pictures ot American cities, towns
mountains, lakes, rivers, caves, scenery, etc.
Our imginul domestic Tiilen, ICstuys, Poena,
ivc. win couunuo rcguiariy lo no tjrnished hy ihe
minds and pens in the country. Tbcso ch.isti
productions aro acknowledged to bo tho bckt. f,,i
useful instruction at tho family fireside, Ihul appeal
in any periruueui.
Uuh hMiiuvrxos comprise subieetain all bran.
dies of Art and Nature, suitable for tho family cir
cle, uiiu.iippcar in rapiu succession,
UUll 1 HWII.I.I.K is constant v travcrsinc
tho world, in search of tho wonderful and instruc
live.
Oun AniucutruiiiHr occupies weekly an im
portant space, wih nil matters of interest for tin
noble til'ers oj Ihe soil;
uur luuropcan oirespondenls, in Liverpool.
t.fiiiuiiu. irt-iuriu uio casi.oc. Keen im rruii r U
iidvised of all subjects of special iuterrtt.
uur Alarlicts and Trices Currrnt.rni brace a tin
earliest advices in refcrenco to the nriees of nil kind.
of Grain. Produce, &c. tho state of Stoek s.Hanks
.ioney,aiid Lam's, and our cxtcnsixo arrangement'
will hcrcalter render our 'rices Current o incsti
mable valuo to thu Traveller. Farmer, and all Uu
slliess Olasses whatever.
M'MAKJN y 1I0LDEN.
Courier Building, 07 Chesnut street, Phila.
A DMIA'IS Til A TO IV S NO TICE
Eitnle of Philip Dodder, laic of Orang
lownsmp, ueccuseu.
mjOTICr. is hereby given that letters of admin
islration, on tho above mentioned estate,ba
neen granted to the subscriber residing in tb
township ol urJtiEO, All peisons indobted to the
said estate are hereby notified to mako Immrdinii.
payment, and those having claims are requested to
iiuM'iit uirin property auincniicaied lor tctlutnei-
ueioreiiionrst or riovtmuer next.
JOHN I'AnKS.Adm'r
Orange tp. Sept. 7, 181420.
BLANKS ! ! IJLANKS! !
ICrJtistirpsHlank EXECUTIONS and
WMMfnATC ! I .... , . "
uujii.Hijiu jiih jiriiueu anu lor sale ai
tin U ill co
MAR Bli H3 YA R5
The subsctihers have established nt tin
abovo place, n new AMliDLIJ YARD,
and will always he ready, til tho shortest
notice, lo furnish (o order,
MONUMENTS, TOMB- TABLES,
TOMB-STONES, II E Jill Til
JAMBS, MtlNTL ES, PAINT
STONES, MALLEUS, &e.
or any other work in their line. Thry are
also prepared to lurnisi W1INUUW UAPS
and SILLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS,
&c. cither of Mn.ble, Lime or any kind ol
stone thai can be procured in this vicinity.
fi"jtIIaviiig had considerable experience
in the business, tney pledge tlicir work to
be pxecuted in as handsome a slvlo as ran
be furnished from raiy yard either in the
city or country; and on as reasonable terms.
ARMSTRONG & UUUIJHS.
Bloomsbutg, Nov. 3, 1813. ly 28
Chair Manufactory,
TII E subscriber continues lo carry on
tho
CHAIR ilfANUFACTORING
business at the old stand of H- & S- Ilagcn
buch, where ho will be ready at all times
lo lurnisli I'lincy vt indsor Chairs, Set
tecs, liostnn iCncKing Uliairs &e, ol every
lescription, which may bo called for, at
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms, lie will also execute House, Sign it
Ornamenjal Painting, and House Papering,
in a superior manner,
From bis experience in thu business, and
his facilities nf manufacturing Iho various-
slides of Ins line, he flutters himscl' that
he shall bo able to furnish as cood work,
mil upon as reasonable terms as can he
lone in the country, all of which ho will
lisposn of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. 11. Orders from a distance will he
trtclly ni.il puneltiallv attended to.
II IIAOENBUCII.
Rloomsbnrs, Dec. DO, 18 1H
i:spi:ctfi:lly
inform, his friend-
and the travellingpublic in
general, that ho 1ms taken
J5J die centre of tho town of
wssijr iRtJh f C.ila'isa.(oluinbia conn-
LlKvaA-'-"- ty Pa. and fnrnielv oecuni-
cd by I). Clark. Where he will bo happy lo wail
upon thoso who will favor him with their custom.
The otel is largo and commodious and well
furnished throughout, and no pubis will bo spared
to render general satisfaction.
coll is table will bo furnished with the best thr
untry can afford.
His IJinr is well stored with the best of liquors.
Excellent stabling is attached to tho establish
ment and careful and attcnlivo hostlers arc ulwayr
in aucnu.incc.
Cattawis-a, May in, 1813 .1.
9
Ulooiiishui', Coliiiuhiu Co. Pti.
THE subscriber resncclfullv informs lib
friends, and the public, generally ;that he h.,
taken lhat well known stand, in Ilium, ...
burn, formerly kepi by William Robisor.
ano ihul the House anil ataliles are undei
suing n thorough repair As his bar wil
dwaj h bo furnished wiiji iho choicest r
liquor.-, anil bis Lrilei with the bust iln
inaik'Jt aH'ordH, and havinir .'iiuil Stahlim
nd alteniive hosilere. be with iiml'iilnw,
invitee all to call and lest his nbilnv ne :
caicrer f,.r the palalo and s'omnch, and Hat
lers himself that none will leave dibsatisfi
ed with their treatment,
The worth of the pudding is told m the eating,
yome givo it a trial, thero will bo no cheating;
llcastand Man shall always go away rejoicing,
Sweating by tho poncrs,they'IIeoll on returning
M. SILVfiimiOKN.
Juno 8, 18117. 3m.
To the Public.
THE subscriber desirous uf nuiiinn hm,
nes s renuesls' all thuso inileliied to l.im i,
iiiake payment immediately.
I lie lollowing pines will bo paid fo
PRODUCE in exchange for his
STOCK OF GOODS
uu hind.
0001) WHEAT P" bushel.
RYE X.1 cis. P
CORN 4,1 and SO cts.
OATS 25 cts.
FLAX SEED $1 25 cis.
tCJ" Goods sold at cost for lb n cash
Hut no credit giien alter Ibis daio.
U. U. MICCS.
Sepl 0 181-1.
Ilst of Letter?
REM AliVINT. Ill Ibn Pnsl nil'if-n at r-nll.tvio,,
the quarter ending Sen. 30, 18-1-1.
Arthur llobert
Dressier Jonathan
II mil; Siloli S.
Uenglar Atubuiiy
Dcrr John
FceyJohn
Hennluger Daniel
' Kastovei John
Kiniio William
Mcars Georgo
Plinco Lyiiindtr
Itohrhaik Win.
Sliarpless Jos, or John
fcichincrk Daniel
Thomas A. D.
Wilson Alexander
Waiiamnnclier Jacob
Howman F. L.
Heijamin Frederick
Oriesbaeh Yost
Federolnli Ailam
(iearliart Wm. 2
Howard Michael II.
Knccht Jacob
Kern 7'eter
Paxton J. 1).
Killer Benjamin
Keler It rn.
yiunlev John
Tnmlctison Itachel
Ward John
Wall Philip
wapics urn ton w
i ettcr Uarbaryann
7'crson callniL' for letters in iln nfiriL'ik IJtt will
pifHBo sty nicy aro auicrlK-ed.
Under tho hejiling of Read. Read. Read
will be seen nn ariieje In the lale Democrat
winten, as tho writer says, (or the mirniui
uf relriiciiiiir and rcasserlinir, a$eiiiiius
made by tho writer, After which he cue,
in with a yarn in tho following manner.
I shall endeavor to perf rnn my task accord
mg to the nature ol the subject, anil rest nil
my assertions upon reasonable ami solu'
foundations, such as cannot be shaken Sii
After which he rlatms to have kept tu tin
truth for once. Had the Honorable paid
and 'rest my assertions upon unreasonabh
mid sandy foundations,' il would have been
honest aail to the point, nut 1 siaiei! n
my last under the heading of TRUTH
WITHOUT FEAR, the tiulh, iho whol
truln and nothing bul the tiuth and there
fore consider it unnecessary lo go to the
trouble of wasting ink and paper, for the
purpose of answering such arguments as.
appealed over the sigr.alure of our Urolber
Chip, the ninth pari of a man. As 1 said
before, all persons wishing to know thi
truth ran be satisfied by calling .it my shop
as I am pirpared, as before, to show tin
report and fashion as I told the GI' N I'LE
iMAN. Oxr worthy sir talks ol seeini'
the fashion for '-l l.bui is not hnneM nnui
to say 11 and five. Hut we will not bo ban'
and, will attribute that to his hbortuess o
brra.h.as it lakes a long winder! man lo sit)
'-14 and five, which is the truth, us he
fore stated. The Gentleman keens ten
dark about tho Ten Dollars I offered to be
him, after denying my having tbn N. Yoik
reports which 1 lold him I had at tho lions
I his as well as Hie rest, 1 am prepared li
prove at any lime, anil the lark darn no'
lake me up nor deny it, but after a lone
sigh and a twist or two, he allow d In
would not be ntch alratil to risk a V lhat
I cculd not produce the. New Yoik repnris
but took mighty good care not to gel on
he money, knowing very well on whicl
iido his bread was buttered Recnllec! oic
birds aro not to bo caught with chaff; but
live dollar bill would havo a stronger lendei
ey to ketch them. 1 will not go the it ou
ble of aayiug be bail not the money (per
haps) ho had, but did not like the notion oi
loosing il, by way of a bet of that kind. 1
hoing tho fact thai tho more truths I assort.
the more faluehoods will be backed up a
iiaiust them. 1 have for mv part, so far
is honor to myself and to my ordinandi
will allow me, determined not to answei
my more tjiit'h ouilandi.ili untruths, hut Im
way of "'(inclusion, I would now and for tin
ast nine, say to our worthy Irienil P. nfiei
i resolution according to his own request it
keep cool and not sivc.r, say ( Farewell j
mil may you loi.g live, anil li.ive time to
repent, nnu t'lnov vuursei! in tins lami oi
Peace and Plenty Once more, FAKE-
tV ELL.
PERN UU) RUPER T.
Illoomsbnrg, Nov. !), 1811.
"tcj SO YES BJIGHT.a
Drag's a onnd dog,
lint lloldlxsi is belter.
II K undersigned would return bis sinccra am
humble thanks to thr citizens of lJloomsburr.
mil vicinity, foi the fnvois thus far bestowed upon
dm, ami would Mill further ark n cunthiuunce ol
ho same, bo long onlj as satisfaction is rendeted
Ho would not say, Come one eune (ill, hut conn
f many as coiiM ii'eiiily can. ISeilhcr would hi
rouiisc, (as other, have,) tu do his woik brttei
ban can Im done in any other shop in the place
lit in bhort, ho would neither brog nor banter, hut
lefy any one who does brag to do wolk neater that
io does, in all cases. Ho bus also lately receive
he lato
SliW YORK & PHILADEL
PHIA FASHIONS.
villi which be is prepared to do woik Fashionable
mil neat, and will guarantee n good fit at all timet
for anv one who may favor him with u call.
His shop is at tho old stand occupied by him
for a number of years And the latch strintr will
be found out at all times. As to prices lie wishes
to bo understood that ho intends lo do work im low
is any of bis neighbors, and as usual, all kinds ol
country produco taken in exchange for work don
it his shop,
HKIINAIU) KUPERT.
Hloomsburg, October 15, 184425.
NOTICE.
Estate of JOHN BO IF FEB, late of
Monteur loivnshij), Columbia co
deceased.
OTICF. is hereby given that letters of Ad
ministration on tho abovo mentioned Kstati
lave been granted to tho subscriber residing in
Momettr jiu persons inJebted to tho said iis
'ale are hereby notified lo lnAc imniediato.paymen'
ind those having claims arc requested to prcscn
hem, properly authenticated, to
JOHN 1)I1;T1:1!IC1I, Administrator.
Augnst HS 18-14. Cwl7
NOTICE
Is hereby given in all concerned, lhat 1
have purchased at Consiahlo sale, as iht
oroperiy of George Rice, the following
property, mil have left the same in Ins pos
-ession during my pleasure, and forbid any
,..i :. r i ...... -., . '
pi-miiii liming u iriint mm, timer ny pur
eliaso or otherwise, without my consent.
Two sorrel mares, ono hay colt, one
woiio anil black row, one red and while
lielfTer, one 6led; iwn plows, ono harrow,
one culling box, one half of twenty thret
acres ol wheal in ihe ground, onti half of
seven aeies of rye in ihe ground, fifteen
acres ol eern, -ISO sheaves of oals, half of
BOO bhcaves of rye, half of 2000 nheaves ol
wheal, five ions uf hay, 0 shoau, ono iwn
norso wasrgon, two sells ol wnoron ireara.
one windmill, one sluve, five pieces of pjpt)
uuh ciuiw, nnu niig, one corner etiubourd
ami our manlio clock,
JACOIJ W0RKI1EISER,
Nov. 9,18 H.
Brandrcth's Pills.'
ncfunr. i'jfhkaii'h.
HKAI17ls ibalerlscd in an individ vnl by
Ihe absence, of nil pain, fullering, or affection
nt uuy pail of Ids body; by the I'rco and regular ex
ercise of bis functions without any exception.
T.ley consist in having a good appetite at meiil
timet, an easy digestion, free oacuations, without
Ioocr.c39 or coitivcness at least once in every twen
ty-four hours, and without bcat.diynrss, or burning
tit iho passiige, tho free issue of the water ilbniit
acrimony or burning, and williuiit n trddbh sedi
ment which Is always a sign ol a present or nn ap
proaching pain; quiet sleep without agitulioii or
nuolilcsoiiie drcaim", no taste of bilo or other bm!
taste in the mouth upon rising in the mornings no
sourness or disagrerablo rising of the stomach; n
clean tongue; a sweet bieiitli; no ilrliing, jilmples or
spots on the skin; no piles; no burning heat upon
-my part ol the hoily; no excessive thirst when un
exposed lo labor or other known cause; no inlcr-
ruptrori to any natural evacuation, nor pain at their
Periodical rctu n.
Where the Ult af the syslrm docs ni t Inn moti
ve wilh the abovo picture of health, it is ol thr
greatest importance that no timu be lost in sending;
for a doctor, or in the use of foolish remedies Uio
of.cn the result of herniation: insleitd of this course)
lie a dose of HllANDHKTH'S PILLS bo taken,
which will not dcce'ne, but will at once rcetoiu
health to thu organ or part that reituires it.
All who wish to preserve their health, ell who
aro determined to defend ibeir life ngiiiust the en
croaehtiientsof discau which might send them pro
maturely to Iho grate, will, without hesitation, havn
recourse lo the irahdrcth Pills, when the slate of
the system decs not harmonise with tho above pic
ture of health.
Those who livt. in a country where contagious or
nlier diseases prevail, should often think of this
iruo piiltirti of health, and observe himself with par
ticular attention, In onler to act accoiiiingiy. i no
wise ami rightly directed will follow this mhico
the unwise arc left lo their own destruction.
A 0 E N T S.
Waihinttou lioberl M'Kay.
Jersey town L. & A. T. o'sel.
Danville K. ll.Keynolds & Co.
Outlaw issa C. O. llrobst.
Uloiiinsliurg .1. K. Mnyer. .
Limestone UahhiuV M'Nincb.
liuckhorn M. (i. iShni-rnnker.
Lime Itidge Andre .1iller
Berwick --J W Allies
May -t, 1811 'J.
HAXLS, SPIKES; 8cc7
The Bilooinsljur,-; OS. 86. 1. C-
ILL keep constantly on
sortment of
hand, a large as-
.VAILS, SPIKES. AND IliOX-
vhirhthev will sell hy WII0LK8A1 H and III"
I'AIL, and on as good tcvmii (in the arUtltn
ran be. rlrtrhcre jmrcliaicd, Mcicluinls ami
others, may find it to tlicir interest lo call. 11
kinds of groin received in payment.
JOSLTH PAXTON, Pi.isii.kxt
hir ilSaiinlitclory.
fJHi; Eiibscriber having cttahlWu-d a .VI? II
CIt.lt li .7..7.V'VCTr on 71sin
street, near the residence, of L. I'. Mau, he is now
prepaid! lo furnish Ciuiis of every description, on
as good terms an they run tf purchusad elsewhere,
i the county.
WOOD TURNING,
Such as licit Posts, Wuqgan Hubs,
llusc Blocks, .$;
SIGN, ORNAMENTAL e HOUSE
PAINTING.
Also
HO USE PAPERING.
This latter branch, from bis experience, he believes
he uttu do a littlu better ibuu any other person in
(his section.
rXj-POPLAa PLANK will bo taken in pav
uient at ifio highest market price
SA.MI'KL HACIKNDUCH
Bloomsburg, July 4, 164 j. lllf
Till subscriber Inning cslnblbhitl a 'APl'K
MILL ut .MILL (iliOVH, near (looinsl wg,
(.'oliiinbiii county, where he has the kilt ,1 hi nun 1 1
Maciiinkhv, and having folUwtd thu business for
twenty years bo is confident he can furiibh us good
paper as any in Iho Country and uu us nasotialilo
tenns In jirintcrs, Merehtinls and l.nwveis or any
.crsons who may want the article, lie abo,keeps
coiistuully on band Attorney's Cap, Fool's Cap,
Letter, writing, Printing and Wiupping paper of
all kimls Also, an assortment of Sctuioi. 7ooi;h
Also.Ulank Hook, llxUa bound, l'ull bound, and
half bound of all si?cs and, assortment of writing
books &c. He is ready to cxcliango the aboc for
Paper or Hooks, for liaps of Sizing.
TU O.MAS TRENCH.
Iillgrove; February '20 "1811 if.
DIVIDEND,
CATAWISSA HH1D0E COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby gien, to tlu- .Stock
holders in the Company, for preciiiijj u
Urulgg over the North flranch of the Sus
qiiehanna, between the town of Oattawissrt
and the mouth of Fishiniierc k, that tho
Hoard of Managers have litis day declared
a dividend nf sevenij five cents per chare,
foi the last mx months f equal to 0 per cent
per annum) winch will be paid to the stoik
holders or their lejjal icprtenlaiive?,on and
alter the 25'b inManl. bv
JAMES PLEASANTS, Tretts.
Caiiawirtf.i. October 12. 1811.
i-VMU into my enclosure, Iho fore rnrt n
iSeiit., last. Two two year old.and une io.,rt.
ing lleill'er. Ono llo , and mo ol them Ked Hnd
White, and one a daik brindle, with wbito streak
length wajs of her hack. The owner is icouestei'
lo prove property, pay charges and take them
way.
JOSEPH MAUST.
Hemlock. Oct 2-1 18-1-1.
tAst oi' Lc.Hci'M
nnMAl.MNC: in the Post Offlco at Illooms
burg, for the quarter ending fe'cpl, 30,1814.
John Ulockwlgo, Daniel Dorr, William KHinrr
( bailes W. Portlier, Peter JJagcnbucli, 'Phoma
ciiuaiigliam Joseph W. Krsler, Patrlch Me.
Oortniik 7enneve, John McNullz, A, A.
Matkdowell, William Iliihard, Chailcs Sillier.
Persons calling tor letters in tho abuve list will
p ease say ihey aro advertised.
J. M. MOYER, P. M.