l'liim ilif Si. Louis itovcilic. MOUNTAIN LIFE. iVtrtniSci or niriUM. ciiinm.i. is Tim jkow I'oor Tom's tcoW-Shaktpeart. Strange ami dangeroui adventures hilo ties of moujHful inlrresl, wild nn! slartlinn tale of trial, privation, miseiy, bravery feasting, failing, figluing. scalping, adverse liansitions, revelry, rivalry, &c, all ruiw ing in fresh ami viviil colors, may be pick cJ up by any boily who will carry a hook ami pencil in his pocket, thick as black berries, among tho men of ihe mountain; ami the wblle wanilerers of Ihe Wilderness Our present skelcli will embody a true an rr.tlotc of the sufferings of a poor mnunuin ccr, by the name of Carrafol, who in tin winter of 1812, wis buried alone, under a frightful snow storm, and nearly pciish Carrafel, was sent out from Furl Platte on Laramie Ford, in February, on an iin jwrtant express message to the (Jhayenne Indians, then located on Cliayenne river. or stream of some Hole, thai assisted swelling ihe erand current of the Missouri Roor Rahpael Carraful for such were hit. api eliatioim in full- sinned in fine epitii from ihe Fort, upon his ilangei tins eir.ind in cmnanv with a body of hunters, who were only venturing out for a few days. seeking to mako what is tcrmcd'a surround, This may be understood, il is presumed without explanation. The burners, on finding game spread themselves into a circlc& close in upon the animals they wish to kill. After nday or two, a successful surround was made meat obtained, and the whole company encamped, upon a water course, known as 'Haw Hide Creek,' which glides from llu Northern Hills, and rolls into the north foik 01 the l'latte. Snow came down upon them doling the night, with heavy and in ?r-ftTjug violence, so that it was found im possible In move ramp in the morning, and the hunters did not start for their return to ihe Fort mini the next day. Here Carrafel was left to pursue his deso. f ato jiurnry alone; anil off he set, well sup plied wuh Iresh meal, reaching L'cait qui Court, or 'Running Water;' in lime lo rook supper and cache him comfortably for the night. The snnvr continued, beat ing down every I hut faster and thicker, find swelling now fivo feet deep far around the solidary and trackless wilderness. The poor fellow found it impossible to proceed. and remained here two dayp, until, on the third, finding ihe meat swiftly diminishing nnii ihe storm growing worse, insiead of ex liib'niug any indication of a change, he re solved, desperately, to risk the uhauces;and attempt to get forward. He was lucky e otih to Mircrd in reaching a -water o mif e called 'Hat Ureek,' the same day, the snow heaiily and steadily increasing; and, start ing ni'ain tjie next, morning, he finally grew weak and sick, from long enduranro and scant provisions, until he dropped in the snow, anil buriowed for a resting place. 'The storm had now continued eight sue tessive days, and Carrafel.afier a long sleep, found strength the next day, lo gel up and daringly push oti. Not a ihi ig had crossed him siuce ha left too hunters, and his wild eye how raved in vain around the white waste, in seareh of some sign of game. Another night in the snow, and Cairafcl awoke in the morning with the liouible pangs of frost bitten feel I In this fiightfnl extremity, knowing the necessity of rousing himself to the utmost, lo escape ceitrin and speedy death, he fell to nork beating himself furiously all ovet the body with his rifle, and striking his -tortured feet, too, until he roared and sctcaui ed again in the bleak wild like a famished dijena. This brave, determined and ex Inordinary art of presence of mind, beyond all ilouhl, saved Ihe life of poor Carrafel.as, liad he j ieldeii to ihe pleasant stupor that 'had already eoinmenced stealing througl 'htm, soothing the sharp affliction in his feet lie would, ineilibl , have sunk into his last sleep in Ihe mow. Uul this enabled tiimlo struggle forwaid still, as ho did, staggering with weakness, ami half blind with the perpetual glare of thenow. For a few hours he sustained himself in motion in lhi manner, falling repeatedly, and some limes crawling, until the last moment ol human endurance seemed to hav arrived when he; foilunaiely, reached a spot favor able for the construction of a little ahanl of boughs, .which he soon contrived, am ihef&lay 'for lluee days, quiie powerless, and che-irrg llm-ereas" leather that he wore which, with the snow around him foimcd his only sustenance. On the rooming of the (fourth 'day, as the .miserable express messenger siill lay on his back in his tittle shelter, his sinking spirit was aroused by tie unlocked and goy.lold batihelor of.five and-forty, is plocinp jui apparition ol au oiu, worn down bull; wandering, (blind perhaps,) within a few paces of tho hut. Carrafcl rolled to hissi'Jo and his rifle was levelled over the surfaco of . tho snow in an instant. Il was a suro and deadly aim thai tho starving, dying man. pill upon the hupc bitile, and the gamo was down on the spot, panting and melting the snow with its hoi blood. Tho sight was new life to Outrafel, who dragged himself from his shitnly & rut into the flesh of the hull ere ycl tho enormous head had ceased to roll, the eyes lo glare, or tho limbs to ramble. Raw! he tore, gnawed, and suck ed the meat raw, unco ninro reviving his Ureogth in some measure, with this savage ustenanrn, but not sufticienily to enable ilm to butcher the luiigh old bull, and, drag ing wiih him only pari of a 'fleece,' lie rgained the shanty, replenished his fire, re loaded his rifle, and rolled, exhausted, into Ins liulTilu robe. Subsisting on this providential supply of neat for three davi.thu poor mountaineer ini strength In cis wl,and,after drying some of the jeiked llesh, he turned and started li'imeward; making a desperato effort to reach the Furl. Struggling against his en feebled and miserable condition, Carrafel made two miles thai day, and fortunately, w hen worn down to the last gasp; found a pot of timber fit for encamping ir. Uut the exert on had been too mucli for him, and the next morning he was unable to rise. In this state the wretched man remained forty one. days; just managing to fire from his bed upon such gamo as came near, and so obtaining food. In the depth of winter: throughout its most bitter portion, and in the heart of iho willderness; an unhappy invalid; prostrate and alone, foity-onu days in the snow! Ho once killed a bull so near him during die night thit the leg ions of wolves immedi ilely bese tting the carcmg;assailed himself; so, and he only escaped destruction by Living them oack file w'nh brands- In the morning he was glad to serine the marrow hones, and such meal from the mangled boll s the voracious dogs of the praiiie had left him, and drying the flesh, he once more tempted his way to the Fort. He made some distance, and reached a creek, which rose upon him during the night. On the flood he saw a drowned buffalo calf floating town; but was too enfeebled to mako an ffori in securing it: Hut in tho moinine he eagerly followed the bank of ihe stream ud had tl-c unhoped for lurk of findine the calf lodged among drift' wood not fn from where it had passed him. From ill in most fortunate chance new supply of pro vision fell into his hand, as if sent to the poor staiveling from heaven, for at this time he had but three rifle charges of ammuni tion left! Again, better fortune attended him as he lowly and wearily made his way bark In wards his friend, fur iwn elk crossed him, nil, with two well managed shots, lie killed them boih, leaving himself now, for the rest of his deasnlale journey , to depend upon what meal he could dry and drag with him, and the last solitary charge in his rifle. For nino days longer, he resolutely worked onward, and the poor fellow was saved I Or.o morning a sudden cry ran through Fort Platte of 'a bcarl a bear!' and a half a dozen hunters were out immediately; making toward tho spot where, from the walls of Ihe fort they had seen eome living thing moving through ihe snow. It was poor Carrafel! crawling feeble homeward on his hands and knees, gasping with joy ill once more seeing the for, and fainting at last at the sight of his fiiends, Ono day longer, and iho unhappy wan lerer must inevitably have perished. He had crawled: literally dragged 'limsrlf.thr whole distance homeward, over ice and .iinw,'ilnough streams and broken ravine;, orlurcd with the pangs of frozen feet, a starving and debilitated body, and progress ing only at the misserable rate of from two o four miles a day. This is ono case of,per haps, as keen prolonged suffering as was ever known among rnonutains. (Jarrafel continues a cripple for life anil a pensioner at Furl Plntiei having entirely lost the balls from both feet. He was tin dcr rare two mouths at the fort before hi could touch his frost bitten extremities to he ground al oil, and tho succeeding Sup lember when he gave; himself, his relation to the wiiter, he moved on crutches, but; nherwise quite restored. A clergyman declared, that hypocrisy is the mock turtle soup of the Ohr'mian ban quel, r.nd the, false calves ami bustle of the wedding garment. Marrying a buoyant, bright eycd.ros) c heeked girl of 18 to a ciusiy; uncomely a jwel in a hog's snout. POLITICAL COURTSHIP. The New York iMorcurv tells the follow ing anecdote: Jonathan walks in, takes !sc:i( and looks at Sukoy, Sukey rakes up Iho fiio, blows out Iho candle, and dou'i look at Jonathan. Jonathatr. hitches and wriggles about in his chair, and Sukey sits perfectly still. At length Jonathan musters courage and speakelh -Sukey? Well, Jonshan, I lovo you like pizen and swcatmeals. , Dow lell? It's a fatl, and no mistakes wi will now will you have me Sokes! Jonathan Higgins, what am ycur pol itirs! I'm for Polk straight! Wall, sir, you can walk right straight 'mm, cors 1 won't have nobodv that aim for Clay that's flat. Three cheers for iho 'mill boy of the slashes, sung nut Jonaihan. That's your sort! savs Soke v. When shall we be married, Jonathan? Soon's Clay's elected! Ahem? A h-e ml What's the mailer, Stikey? Sposin he aim elected? Jonathan didu'i go awav till next morn ing, but whether he answereu the last ques lion, this deponent knowcth not. MAR 150, EJTA UD The subscribers have established at the above place, a new MARBLE YARD. and will always bo ready, at the shortest notice, to luruish to order,- MONUMENTS, TOMB- TABLES. TOMB-STONES, HE Jill T1I JAMBS, MANTLES, PJHNT STONES, MULLEliS, &c. or any oilier work in their lino. They an also prepared to luriiisi WINDOW CAPS and SILLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS, itc. either of Ma. hie, Lime or any kind ol stone that can be procured in this vicinity. tO" Having had 'joiiHiIcrable experience in the business, tiiey pledge their work to be executed in as haii'lsnine a style as can be furnished Irom any yard either in the .city or country; anil on as reasonable terms. ARMSTRONG fc HUGHES. Bloomsburg, Nov. 3, 1813. ly 28 Chair manufactory, THE subscriber continues to carry on tho CHAIR jlfANUFACTORl NG linsiness at the old stand of R- & S. Higen hueh, where he will be ready al all nines lo fuiiiiah Frfiii-y Sl Windsor Chairs, Sol tees, Bunion Rucking Ch airs of even leseripiion, winch uiav be called lor. ui short notice and on the most reasouabli terms. He will also execute 1 1 mine, Sign & Ornamental Painting, and House Papering, in a superior manner, r rom his experience in the business, mid his fariliiies of .-uaunfai-turing the various articles of his line, he Halters himscli thai he shall bo able to furnish as good work, and upon as reasonable terms as can In done in the cntiniry, all of which he will dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE N. 11- Orders from a distance will be strictly ai.d punctually attended to. 15 HAGENIUJOH. Bloomsltirg, Dec. 30, 1813 Urag's a good dog, Bui Holdfast is belter. THE undersigned would return hi tincrra nnr humble tliauliB (u the cilfrcu of Ulooin-burf uud vicinity, foi the favors thus far bestowed upon Lli.. .....1 1.1 ...! ir .i i . mm, aim wuuiu nun uiuncr bk a r.oiiliiuiuiico ol tho Baltic, so long only as satibftiction is rt-ndeied no wouiu not say, Come one eome all, but come as many as comeuicntly can. Neither would In proinUo, (uMothrcs huve,) to do liU work bcttci than can be done in any other thop in ihe place but in bliort, ho would neither brag nor banter, but defy any one who dors brag to do work neater than he dues, in all catcs. He has also lately received llic lata MSW YORK & PHILADEL PHIA FASHIONS. with which he in prepared to do woik ToshlonnMr and neat, and will guarantee a cooil fit ut all limo for anv ono who may favor him with a call. " up i ui iiiu oiu niiiiu occupied ny linn for a number of years And the lali li oritur will tie fuund out nt all times. As lo prices he wishc to bo understood that ho intends to do work as low us any ot Ins neighbors, and as usunl, all kinds of country produco taken in exchange for woik dour ai nis (.nop, BRIINAR) RUPERT. BloomBburg, October 12, 1814 5. To the Public. THE subscriber desirous of quilinc bus mess requests all ihose indebted Id l.im In mane payment immediaielv. ' lie following prices will bo paid fu. i iiuiiuwu iii exenange lor his STOCK OF GOODS on hand. GOOD WHEAT $1 per bushel. RYE iSiS ris. CORN lo and SO els. OATS 25 els. FLAX SEED $1 25 cts. ICT Goods sold at com for the cash But no credit given after this dale. E. II. UIGGS, Sept 0184 1, THU FAMILY NEWSPAPER AND FIKH'SIDn rati UNI), tfciiti-nliu Politics and Itciigfon. jYJEW YEAK. iVoto it the very nick of time to subscribe for the New I far 1 S'15- TUB niir,ADI3L,PIfA SATURDAY COVU I E I? IVilh the largest Subscription List in the World. TO NEW SUnsORlliERS. For1 tho purpose of facilitating llic fJniiatioii ol Clubs, ol xkw or otn subscribers not in urreura.Viv ulVcr the following EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS Three copies of the Haturday Cotirior, 1 year, (jtuic copy lor three )e;irn cWn copies of the Saturday Courier. I vcar ?5 8c 1( Twelve- do 15 Seventeen do 20 1 wo do ond 1 copy of either of tho $3 Mnunzinea 0 Five copies of Iho i'alurday Courier, and 2 co- pics nfcidier of tho $3 Magazines 10 Five copies ol 1 lie Saturday Couricr.nnd t co- iy ol frost t new J'iclonal JIutory of A. merica, a ?5 book, to (Cj-fn fact, whatever oiler is made, by noy other Family Jul.inal. at nil iimirn.ichinir in unrih lipntiiv or pretensions, lo tho feuturduy Courier, will bo fur nulled oy us. I ho Uouncr has become so wc and fsvniabh known through a triumphantly popular courso ol louriecn years, llial it would bo superfluous to say uiucli.oii mat bUMcct Here. We mav jcniaik. how ever, that to tho in Jut-try. talent and culcriiri.se. which have for years kept this paper a blight exeni plar for allots imitators, will constantly bo added ine prouucuonsui every avaunblo writer, and con tinned judicious and hbcial ouicudilurcs will con initially bo made, as well in tho l.itirary as the Ty pographical dcpartmrjilH, Our means will alwavh enable us to bo in advance of all others.aiid wo i-liull 1 10 so. Histories of Modern Republics new and important announcement for iho com ing year, in adJilion to our already numerous pop ular features, will be a borics of Uondt'iised Histo ries of 1odivii Republics, by a frch and vigorou. writer' who will impart u world of important in itructiou to tho rising generation, in this new am entertaining Romance of History. Biographies ami notices nf Dislin guishcil Literati and Scientific Men Among the intcrcstinj! wmivb and tkrtrhrs ol value, which wc thall continue to prci-eiil in tie Courier,will bo a full and intere&ting account of tin rite, piogrcss. and present cleMitcd standing of at, distinguished men, of tho Pait and Pre. rut, (in home or abroad,) in all ilcpaitments of Ail.Scicno Literature, blalciiuanship, Poetry, Mechauicr Phoning, Agriculture, Printing, Merchandize, t tc. This will bo a very inteio-ling featuro for tin Voung. It will ho a department of 1 1 114 (IniMinr which it has ever been our aim lo render of inesti mablc value to those for whom wo feel to deep ai interest us we do for the Young ,len nf our grea. and crowing Country. The Lives of DLtiiiguinhri Men urc of ninth value to thoto who arc yet form ing their own characters; for the purpose of enact. ing their parts, corieclly, on the Great Stago ol I11III1UII JillU. InilcsJ. we hopcthot this taiartmcnt .if tb. Courier will be wmih more (each year) to even family who have sons and dam-litcrs lo l,n ir.i-nii than live times llu amount we aek-for a year's sub rcrijitiou lo the Saturday Courier: Inciduitt, Hhturici Scenes, B'lttli Grounds, $c., of. the American and all other Revolutions Under this head, fwhirh i., bv tho wav.not at all new in the Couriei, woshall hereafter give graphic .mo I'luiijiuiig accouins loccnuou.iuv Uoattt it 1 1 v illustrated of tho ihrilling incidents, bo profutels itudileil thrnuph the deeply important history ul llic American Revolution, and of all other revolu tions that wo may regard of thn lruft interct m value iho readers of the Philadelphia haturday Con rier. This wiil ho of deep comenuencc, nUo. lo every member of any fan;iiy of Iho Aineiican re public, who may choose to do Ihemsclves anil us the favor of securing, regularly, the visits of llu Courier ut their Faniilv Firrsiilo. y'Ol'ULAR TOPOGRAPHY To cratitvtlu growing nppetito for a belicr knowlcdgo of the im. portant features of our great ami glorious counlrv. our pat ckortious blull bo redoubled in future to prevent vivul pictures ol American cities, towns, iiiouuti'iiis, lakes, rivers, caves, sccucrv. etc. Our original domestic Tale, Essais, Poenic. tic. will continue regularly to bo Tarnished "by ihe minds and pens in the country. Tlieeo chaste productions are acknowledged In 'bo tho best, foi useful instruction at iho family fircbido, that oppeor in any periodical, Ouu UscnivrNos comprise Bubjeclsln oil bran ches of Art and Nature, mitablcfor tho family cir cle, and appear in rapid Hirccssinn, OUR TRWKLLKR ia constantly traveling Iho world, in fccarch of Iho wonderful and instruc tive. Oun AonicuLTcmsr occupies weekly an im portant space, whh all matters of interest for the noble tilUrs of the eoil; Our European Correspondent), in Liverpool, London, Ireland iho Uust, .to. hero us rcnularlv advised of ull subjects nf special intrreit. Our Markets and Prices Currrnt.embrace all the earliest advices in reference to the prlrrsnf all kinds of Grain, Produce, Ac, the stuloof Stock e.Ilanks. .Monoy.uiul j.am'B. ami our extensive arrangement! will hercalicr render our 'rices Current of inesti mable value to tho Traveller, Farmer, and all Bu siness Classes whatever. M'MAKIN f( HOLDKN. Courier Building, 07 Chesnut street, Phila. Jl DMINISTRA TOR1 S NO TWB Estate of Philip Dodder, late of Orang township, deceased. OTIOK is hereby given that letters of admin iblration, on tho above mentioned rstato.havo been granted to tho subscriber residing in the township of OrJiige, All prisons indebted to tho said estate are hereby notified lo muko immediate payment, and thorn having claims are requested to present them pioprrlv authenticated for iclllcmei" before the first of November next, JOHN PARKS.Adrn'r Orange tp.Sept. 7, 1844 SO. BLANKS ! I HLANIvS ! ! rC7JusiiresBlank EXECUTIONS and SUMMONS just printed und for sale at his Office E IV-RB M'fitLBilffVY & COo'luu'el'hiB pain! ipiirt shep without agitation or AVL Just received, and ate now opening Ijrgn mid cxcusivo assortment of suitable to tho season, consisting of all Ihe variclie ever kept in a country sloro, Among their ub.mil mcnt may bo found tho following. Dry Goods. Broadcloths, of all colors, dualities and price Ca8imers, ballinetts, and various oilier kinds ol cloths, tunnels Valencia, .lurscillcs,6ill, anil ollioi veelings, ! renih Mini Unghsh Merllioes, llomlia zines. I'ushionablu Calicoes. Irish Linens, Silk Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs, variety ufMlk and Cotton itockimrs. G ovrsnnd itits lor , rules tnd Gcnllcinon, kid and leather gloves, hlcochicd and unbleached Muslin, of olinost every quality Tirklmrnml ether cotton t hecks, elut cops, I.a dica ond Children's shoes of all kinds, Men's Ibid, and thin boots and shoes India Rubber over shoes 4otlon yarn, carpet j uin, candle wick, iVc, Li Licjunrs of all kinds, nl'lho bpsl qinlily,Molas.r, 6"UEl of various quality, Culler, 'I'eas,r?pi( es.Speni and Fish oil, coarse und lino .S'jlt, Candles, Fish, &c. CS'iOCKEil'" Jl large assortment of Earthen Queens a n d Glusswure,ivin clow glass of all sizes, Looking glassa, Hardiw are, Case cnives and forks, shoe knives Hulls and Screws nf all sizes, Pad and door Locks. Saddle llarness and Coach Trim Dungs, Saw Mill and Handsaws round, square, and flat tar iron sheet iron, waggon tire, of all size, in fact crert thing in ihe Hardware line from u euinbric needle up to a blacksmith's anvil. All of which will be sold in rxrhangr frOASH IiUMUKR, and OFNTRV PliuULCIO of all kinds, on the most irasonalilrteriiiH. and wc unite our ftici'dsto call and examine for ihcimchrs. Nov. 0, 1811 2!). 11 SEMI c:-:a?iLsis' fTIMlll?. VCING the prebert opportunity ol 'A rxprcrsing his thankfulness- to his fiiends.onil the public, generally, for Iho liberal patronage he has heretofore, leeeiveil, iufonns his friends and the public in general, that he still continueslo carry on the above business nt his old ctlabhshcd stnnd, on die corner ol Main and East (-tree's, where he hopes, by strict attention lo business, to riecivi jiuI merit n siinie ol public patronage ns herelolore tic dceuiH it unnecessary logo into I lie gnmo ol brag, or to ue any soft sodder about his SKILL in the PROFUSION OF GA''Mi:NI' CL"ITINL as his shop is of long M.inding, and his work he Hunks w ill speak tor itscll, and lar more louitci lliali words. Rut, ho would merrly bay that, he warrants his work done with neatness, duiability, mil in the Inlisl fashionable manner, and will en sure a good fil in all caies. A'. II. Charges nioderatr to suit the times. All kinds ef country pioduce taken in exchange lor woik, at maiket prices. Uloomsburg, Nov. 0, 1844. 20. THE DEMOCRATIC UNION, i$7i '. Weekly during the Session of the Legislature at TWO DOL LARS! Tho Democratic Union will, ns usual, bo pub lisbed twice a week, during tho coming session of Ihe Legislature, ninl wcenibracc an (inly orcasiun lo rnmniend it lo the favor ol tho reading public Neither pains or expense shall bo spaud lu impuit to its columiiR additional 7cst uud vigor. Aiiiplc and correct report of tho pioceedings of ihe two blanches, togdber with skeleheH of ihe debates on ull public und important questions, will le lurmsh cd, competent bleuogra) hers having been eugagnl lor that purpose. J ho installation ol new ad ministrations, btato ami iulional;aud Iho dovclopc. merit of tho measures thev niay propose to the country, will render tlin coming winter one of on usual public interest. Persons desirous of obtaining true and eatly intelligence will always find in tho Democratic Union a "true sue) honest chronicle. To Attorneys, Judges, Justice of the r'cace, and public oiheers generally, il will bo invaluable, ns he Union executes all tho b 1 A I li 1'HlJS'I'irVC, and the LAWS of a public and general nature aro published In it Immediately after their passsage.md ully three months beloic promulgated in pamphlet form. Tn increase our facilities for the most nromnt execution of all the tiuhlic nrintinrr. wo are now propelling our prrssei by ho uid of Steam a moil important mutter to the leghlutivo body, A corps of able correspondents havo been cm. ployed ot Washington Oily, who will keep our renders constantly apprised of events UainpiriiiB at the seat of tho National Government. TERMS; 1 For tho whole vcBr sn on Kilt Yo iy, (iwico aweck,) $5 To ,f v . , V, Any person muling us five mbwriliers for Ihe session, accompanied bv ten dollars, shsll receive a copy gralis for his trouble, Payments may lm liansmittedby mail, and thn i'ost MoMeis aro permitted a frui.k lattrrsrontaing money for news, jiapcr suKciiptlons. Addrns) , ItiAAV G, M'KINLER St Co. Srandrcth's Pills. I'lOTUKK 0F1IKAI.T11. KAl.'lW is chalfiiMil in in it dhVt nl lv theubience of ill rain, niffcring, or sflVrllnii ii unv naitof his body: br the Irre and regular tx. crcis-ofhis functions without ony exception,-. Tliry consist in having a good uppclito al mini tinic, an cay digestion, fur evacuations, wiihmit looret.os or coalitcnces ot least onro In evrrj twen. ty-fotir hours, and without lieut,diynris, or burin, ij ul th piiisngo, the fire inue of the water t 1 1 lit lit ni-riimiiiv or biiriiinL'. and without a rnldhh miIi. Imrut which is alWaVs a slcn of a piesciit or on ui. ,,,.... muu, ul)0. ,,,,,,, n,orninD. lm sonnies or disagreeable rising of Ihe ttemaihj n clean tongue; a sweet luruth; no itching, pimples or ' spots on the skinj no piles; no binning heal upon any part of tlic body; no excessive ihiist ulci in. exposed to labor or other known come; no in er. ruption to any natural evacuation, nor pain anhcir pnriodical return. Where the btalc of llic sjrti m decs not hotrnnn ivc with the alovo picture nf henllh, il is ol the greatest importance (hat no limu be lost m tending lot ii doctor, or in the Use dfliolish li medics ho oflen llic rrctiltof spiruhilion;iiistriid of ihisretnse tc a dosr of URAN URLTU'ci PILLS be u.k.li, which will not dvrrivc, but will al once icstom health to the organ or part lh.it requires it. All who wish to preserve their health, all who arc determined to defend their life against the m croachlnenlsof diseno which might send llicui pin maturely to the grave, will, without hesitation, limn recourse lo iho rnmlrcth Pills, when the state of U)? system does hot harmonise with the above ic fuic of health. Those who live in a country where contagious r other diseases prevail, should often think of lli.s true picture ofhealth, ami nhseive himself wilh par ticular attention, in order lo net accordingly. The wise und rightly di reeled will foliow ibis udvico tho unwise uielt.Tt to their own "destruction. A (. E N T S. NVashinston Robert M'Kny. Jersey town L. ot A. T. Wisel. Danville IL 11. Reymdds St Co. Cnttawissa C. G. llrobst. llloomsburg J. R. Moyer. Limestone Rabbit & M'Ninch. lluckliorn M. G. Hhoemnker. Lime Ridgr Andre & .Miller yerwick J V idles May 4, 18142. MAILS Thu BIooniisIiiru- EC EC. B. SJ. "TILL keep constantly on hand, a large ns- soriincm oi iVAIhS, SPIKES. AND 1HOTV'. which they will tell by WHOM'fAJ K und RR. TAIL, and on as gtwit rim aa the entitle ciin be cliuhcrc intithutut. Mrichnntb and olheis, may find it lo iheir iiili rcrt lo cull. .Ml kinds of grain ri erivrd in pa uirnt. JOSLPIl PA.VTON, PniMi iNi C!i:i'r iTi:t tin factory. HI' subscriber having established a .VA' II (Il.il It .T..V i'.ICronV on .Iam- slnet, near Ihe icsidener of I.. 11, Mnus, hr is now prepaird In furnish ( nans of every desrrii lien, on as good terms as they ran le pt.rchasad rlscwheio llic county. WOOD TURNING, Such as Bed 1'osts, ll'ougon Hub':, hose Blocks, cj-c. SIGN, ORNAMENTAL 4 HOUSE PAINTING. Also HOUSE P.QPEIihG. This 1 liter branch, from his experience, he believes bo can do a liltle better ban any oilier person in (his section. (j-l'OPLAI? PLANK will be taken in pay ment ut tho highest ' ,het price bAMI LL IIAGKNIHCH Uloomsburg. duly -1, 184. ! Itf Tho Credit Sjstoi! Costs too niitcli Hisnoiv n ai juiowlegedfiicl, that iho CASH 5b "YS'TBIVX is thn only true one. belli for iht BUYER and SELLER. JUST REOKI VKI) OUR SECOND H VOLK OF NEW GiOOBS, THIS SEASON. WT, have been selling goods on ihe C.1SII Si'STIUll sinro last April, and ils uni versal popularity wilh ull who havo given us call and sern for themselves, and the immense hav ing lo their customers, induces them to invito Iho renders of the Columbia Democrat to a trial of ila benelit. Our stock of Goods consists of all tho varieiy of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS W A R E, II A R DWAR E , HOOTS, SHOES, II ATS, RON NETS, &r. usually kept In a country store. All of which have been purchased in Niw York and Philadslphia, fur llic CASH ONLV. Uy 1 1; is means, wr pay foi no mini's goodcshul our own, and wc AK no additional p'ofil from our eustoniers lo pay bad dehls; ihus having no lossis, wo i;AN SELL at .SMALL ADVANCES, and V'D DO IT, loo, bevond all quistion, as every body knows who have bought ol us. Our Sinre is in the URIl'K HflLDING.at Iho corner nf Mill Mrert, und Iho llloomsburg load, opposite Mr. A. Montgomery fclono House. We invito Uvr.iiY Pj.iison to rail and mo our goods. We are not afraid lo show them. RUsSSEL & ORIEIt. Damillo July 4 1844. lSmp4 ff-ASMIONAKLK TAILOKIIVC!. Come one, come all, give nc a call J THE subscriber returns his sincere thanks for the liberal potronago hcrcloforo brslowed upouhim, and hopes for a continuance of tho same, with Bn l.icreusc duo the merit of his s ion. He in. tends sparing neither pain or labour lo render satisfaction in any earr;nnd will warrrnt his work dono with taste and duiability, AND ALITTLE NRATRR THAN CAN HE DONE IN ANV 07HR .S7OP IN THIS PLACE. Ho lm just received Mslinne, lalo rrpoit of Pashions, fmnt 1'liiladelphla, which can br seen at his shop ot nny 'iltlC,' h w,,ich 1,u is.c,,al,,cd to cut according to tlTTtf li ""A.l'u " acrordarics to the limes. All kinds of country produce taken in payment for work ot muikct prica A very rcusonablo discount for cash, j g I.KIDV IS. It, Culling dono wilh die greutM care.n'ml at the shortest notice. V S L Rloomslurg, Oct.. 181-,fl '