TOO Why shut'!. I wo !W.u t;f 'lie fa.him in a ciy win re it i ' im-omnii ni. YcaieiiUy'i bullion i cone -.i ;ty , and that of to d.iy wi I bo gone lo-moi-row. In IVi", ilxxe wlin (!ie aecotd ic to the fifhion are always busy, the) inuM nol Iumi a momu'l in "lie day; Ihrre i ihe nionilnn ilrt'iw, clay dirsi. i rcninft dress, mid conceit or ballilri"" and this in not nil; one niol have tain ionab'c catriflfce mid bnrm-, f.nhiona bin hverieo, and fashion is alway ting. Those people 10 whom i.uhiwi i eve ry thing, arc extremely tuh;py when they ate found wanting in the imallt i pitieuLir. Tlti.iway.if lying, the cr.i v.il is no longer in fashion; roits an not hotiooed up so high as this now; 1I1U hat is not of the new dupe, tin color is in bad tat.; and thia cane i completely Rone by. If you have been so iinfm lunn'e as l fco out without the knowledge of all ihif you are lost, Kun, hide -yourself qrck before any one sees you, or your trpuu lion is gone. Fortunately for the Parisians, they ere not all slavte of fashion; Men ol talent think rery little of H ; they hive other Hiings to think about. Some eusicie philosophers and cynics pfT-cl to lespise it; they sometimes carry thia to far Est Modus in Rebus. The following circumstance befel a lady in Paris, to whom fashion Is every thing. This lady was forty years old she was nol handsome but she often wore things that made her less so. It is the fashion,' was her favorite t tying. One cannot go wrong when one i in the fashion. 'But if the fashion is a ridiculous one?' said the friends. Fashion can never he ridicu'ous. 4ifit is unbecoming?' Ml is of no consequence.' To wear your dresses to your knee?' 1 would wear them so. I would al ways he in the fashion The husband of ih's lady, who was by no means of her way of thinking, took it into his head one dav to compose a little piece, and put it into the Journal Jes Modes, with a picture, representing a lady whose hair was Messed wnn a carrot. Underneath waswiitten New style of dressing hair, drawn bark, a la CMnoisl natural carrot. The lady examined.it long and seri ously. Oh what a singular head-dress! how now? Ah, they will wear vegetables in their hair after ihi?' The husband shrugged his ahouldep, exclaiming 'How ridiculous it is not common sense. I hope you will not make your self ridiculous in that matter.' Why not, my dear? it is the fashion snd that is enough. I must have a car rot I must have one immediately fine large cariot. We are going to the oprra I must have my hair dressed so.' The husband effected to oppose hei the lady persisted. She put the carrot in her hair snd went to the opera. The eff.-rl was extraordinary, but no1 what she expected. Every lady laugh ed, and so very openly thai it was im possible for her to misunderstand it. The lady came home very melancho ly, and quite disconcerted. It is very singular; I was diessed in the last fashion, and yet the peoph laufded at me.' My dear,' replied her husband, 'all fashions arc not becoming to you. I have told you so a thousand limes. You should adapt your dress lo your lool; a carrot is not becoming to a blonde. ' Since then, this lady has not followed the 'fashions so implicitly. Lady's Book. ELOQUENCE. The following was given by some con lemporaiy rs specimen of Western elo ijtiencc: 'Americans! The great cnnntiy wide vasl and in south west unlimited. Out tepublic is yi-i dea'ined lo te-anncx Soaih America to occupy the Russian possess ions, and again lo recover possession ol (British provinces, when the power of tin. old ihirlcen Colonies won from ilia Frencl on the plains of Abraham! all rtghily our re.occupij. Ours is a greal and growing country. Faneuil Hall wag its cradel! bin whar rhar will be tound timber enough for its coffin! Scoop all the water oul of the Atlantic) Ocean and its bed would nm afford .grave sufficient for .its corpse And yei America has scarcely grown oul ol ihe gristle of boyhood. Europe! what is r Europe? She is no whar; nothing a eir cumstance a cipher a mere obsolete idei 'We have faster steamboats swifter loromo . tives, larfjer creeks bigger plantations, let icr mill privileges! ' breader lakes higher THE LADY THAT WAS FASHION A I J Li-:. mountain, dcrprj OHlararts louder ThiiiJ h'r, fod.rdei lightning, braver men, hand niifr wetmen and more money than KngUml tlar have ! f Plundering up planar .) an ixmiouTuisE. r F,.r 'in, m innocent arile? girl o.ifiif liliecn years old, mid of rather a pre tiossm'iu:! appcarinc was tirnni'lil before the m- isit an n Orleatisnn the Will instant bawd with larceny, It appeared dial .he wn eng by a Mary Tlioinpon to iitpinl a nj ir atoio. lie gave ttie girl a nmv itrMx ami .time trinkets such as ear i ii!l: a necklacu iti, to make her 'altraet ive' in llio mora hs she termed it. JS lie went fu rtlier; for according to the oath nl the giil herself who swore sh overheard i'ie ui fa 'ii' hi. t bargain she hid concluded villi some wretch, p.iieaing the line a nnnuol a nun that f ir the mm of $350 the poor young creature was lo be math ihe victim ol dishonor, uecoming alarmeu at the da igor ol her position !) lie w lo the humble hut honest root ol her mother lak ing wuli Iter the. dress and trinkets which Mies Thomson hail given her. I his was ilie extent of hr iheft herein lav her crime! I tie necorueroiscnargnu wib com i i i.i.. plaint, regretting that ihera was nol a law o lo ounnh the complainant Kuctieste Bern rr 1 1 PRIMITIVE ST TE OF SOCIETY. Tlia Tallahasaee Floridian ivs It if remarkible llial Warning!.. n county, in ihit lerritorv. with a oonulalion ol IZUUaouis, equal industry and integrity to thai of an oilier, hag r.ol a physican, lawyer, judge, court house, a single store where ardent joirls are sold, no jail and consequently has no laxes lo pay, except, perhaps, a small pittance (or territorial purposes. SIIKKIFF SALfc-S. RV virtus of sundrv writs of ven. expo naii. to me directed, will be exposed to pub lie sale al the Court House, in Danville, on Monday, the 21st day ol Aprl, lol l, hi H o'clock, A. M, Ihe following described property, to wit A ceriain lot of ground situateu in the vti lags of Orangeville, containing one half acn whereon is erected TWO FRAME HOUSES m ONE FRAME STABLE ; M k-inor on Main street, numbered in the olui of said (own; adjoiuitig lands of Isaac Kline and others. Seized laken in execution and to be eoli! is the property of 0. II McPherson. -ALSO- A certain plantation or tract of land situ aled in Groenwood lownshipt Columbh county, containing 117 ACRES. more or less, about eighty acres of whin! is cleared land. Bounded by lands of K phraim Parker. Jacob Evans .Villiam Le mons and others! whereon is erected a FRAME DWELLIN' GIIOCSE a pb.uiw ninx- and othei out buildings with the appurte nrnces. Soized laken in execution and lo be sold .s ihe property of Joseph Lemon ALSO A certain lot- of land situate 'n Fihint' creek township, (jolumbu eoiinty.coiilaiiiing L'10 ACRES, more tir less, about seventy five acres ol which are deared land adjoining lands nl Daniel Smith Edward McIIenry Joscpt Follmcr Philip Appletnan and others whereon is erected TWO DWELLING .IOUSES one BARN and a small TAN YARD; will the appurtenances Seized laken in execution and lo be sold is ihe property of Peter alk. ALSO A certain lol of ground situate, in Lihertv township Columbia couny containing six acres more or less bounded by lands ol William Carter, George Ilattmen, and Abel Cadwelleder, whereon is erected frame dwelling house, and an apple orchard, with the appurtenances. Seized taken in execution, and to be sold is the property of Frederick Buyer. Iram Df.rr, Sheriff. Sheriff"! Office, Danviila March 191845 kiamiiFF sales." By virtue of sundiy writs of levari facias to me direeted, will be exposed al public sale at the Court House in Danville, on Monday the 21st of April, 1945 at 12 o' clock, noon, the following riescribed.pr.ipcr iy, lo wil : Jill that cerluin out lot or piece of land situated in Mahoning township, Co. Iiimbia county, and in the pint of said out lots, numbered 'five;' beginning al a post, corner of lot number lour, now of John Dcen, thence north iliirlv six degrees wesi twenty two and n ns tenths perches to n post; thence by an o'ley north fifty eiln legrees f M, twenty perches lo a post a orner of lot number fix, of James Lough head; ther.ee south thirty four degrees east, twenty two and nine tenths perches to a post thenre by lots number three and iwo, now of William Donaldson and the said Thomas Woodsidt-s, south fifty eifhl decrees west, twenty eight perches to the place of begin oiitg, containing four acres be the same more or less. Seiznl, taken in expcntinn snd lo be sold as the properly of Thomas Wuodside. Iha.m I)i:hr, Sheriff. S'liKtiirr's Office, Danville March ID-18 15. FAMILY MEDICINES. Jd VISE'S ILllR TONlC. Thia Hair Tonic h pnhi.T.I l.entiful New Itair in Ilia hnii.la of hun.lre.l. who had been l.M ' " I,",'" ' u -t,ii, uiM-asea ..i me Kcnip-fre-erve. me na.r nuns iuium uit ui uviumiug y'i liiaiiriiiijr (j'ojr MVNE'S CiriMliMTIM UAL S1M. IS a certain, aafe and cITectual rcmrily for Dyt entery, Diarrlnr.i or lonnene, cholera mortiUMUin. mer complaint, colic; griping pain; tour stonnuh; nek and nervous headnrl hearlliurn, wate itirdsli; pain or tickners of the atomach; vouming; spitting iipoffiiod after eating aim alao where it pasnca inrniign me oouy uncnaogeu ; warn 01 appuiuo ; retleaneH and inability to alcrp; wimu in the ato iimih and bowelx; cramp; ucrvoua treniora and twitcliins-s.; aeaau-kiiean; Lonting, melancholy w.U lownnaaol apinta, trotting and crying ol infants and for all bowel allecti.ma and nnvoua Jmcanea. )e Ji F.V''.? Til X IP. V P. II Ml FllC. F. men la perrecny aaie arm ao pieannni uiaifor work at tlie market prit. chiltlrrii will not refune to take it' It rtfcctiially ilnaitya worms: neutralize! acidity or aourneaa of the atiinach; uicreiiaea appetite and acta aa a gene ral and permanent Tonic and ia therefore exceed ingly beneficial in intermittent and demit lent fevera and indigeation; ic and ia a certain and permane.it cure Tor the fever and ague. DR. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS. They may be laken al all limes and in most diseases In Inflammaioty, intermit ;ant, Remittent, Bilious, and every other form of Fever Jaundice and Liver nm ulainl. l or Dyspepsia thev are really an invaluable article, gradually changing ihr Attiated secretions of the stomach and livet, and producing healthy iciion in those im ponanl organs. They ate very vidnabit or diseases of the bum. and lor what it commonly called 'Impurity of the blood;' also for Female Coiiiplainia, Costivenest iu., and iu facl every dii-eae v. here at. Aparient, Alterative, or Fuigutive Medicini may be requited JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. It always cures Asthma two or threi large doses will cure the Croup or Hives ( Children, in from fifiven minutes to ai hours lime. It immediately subdues tht violence of Hooping Cough, and effects a ipecdy cure. Hundreds who have hoei iiven up by their physicians as inrurrabh n'ilh 'Consumption, ' have been rcstoitdio perfect health, by it. In fact, as a remedy in Pulmonary Dis eases, no medicine has ever obtained t lighrr.nr more deserved reputation. lyThe above Medicine ore all for salt althe store of JOHN K. MOYEIt, Bloomsburg. 3G Tailor. EMHRCINO the preger.t opportunity ot expreraing hit thankfulness to hia fricmla,aml tlio public, generally, for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received, informs hix friendu and tin public in general, that be still continues to carry n the above liuaiiienri at hia old eitablishcd Mand, on ihe corner ot .Main and Last streets, where In ooprs, by strict nttention to luiiiiicm, to receive and merit a shurr of public patronage as herelolore lie deems it uniiecenry logo into the game l bra;;, or to um; anv ofl soil.ler uboot his SKILL in the I'l.OFRNSKiN OF IJAV.MLNI' CLTTIM. is his hliop is of long Rtarnling, and hia work Ik thinks will upcnk for itself, nnd far more loudei than words. Hut, he would merely say that, lu .varrnuts his work done with nentnesB, durability mil in the liili-tit fashionable tnanner, and will en ure a good fit in all cases. JV. B. Charges moderale to suit the times. A ' kinds ofroun try p. nduce taken in exc hange, for work, at market prices. Bloomsburg, Nov. 9 184-1. 29. ??.3LAicy.r:ci7. " " piERBAS, the Hon. Johkpii U. Astiioni rrcsideiitol the Uourt ol Oyer oml J e miner nd Ooneral Jail Delivery, Court, of (Quarter eusiona of the I'ejce.aml Court of Couimmi I'lraa and Orphans' Court in the eighth judicial disirict, compoaed of the counties of iN'orlhumberlam', L'ninn, Columbia and Lycoming; mid the Hon Willium Ihmuldtnn and flrnrgt Muck, Ks quiies, Associate Judges in Columbia county.have issued their precept beaming date the 27th Jay ol Jan. in the year of our Lord ono tliounand eight hundred anil forjy-fivo, and tome directed, for holding A Court of Oyer anil Jemmier, and (jen- eral Jail Vilivrry, uenr.ral Quarter Sections of the Peace, Common Pleas ami Orphan's Court. IN IiANVILLE.in the County of CobimBia, on the third Monday of Apirl jcit, being the Slat Jay) und to continue one week : Notice is therefore; hereby given lo Ins Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and Con- stable of the said county of Columbia, tba' they t then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said dav. with their records, inquisitions and other remembrances, to. those thinga which to their officet appertain to ba done. And those that are bound by rrcogm lances, to prosecute against the prisoners that aie or may be in the Jail of aatd county of lo.urubia. or to to then and tbert to pionecutu aeamit tl.eui as shall bo juat, Jurors are requested tube punc tuul In thcirattenuanca, ajreeuhly to their notice i. Dated at Danville, the 27th day of Jan. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-five and in the 6S year of the Independence of the United Suites of America. IRAM DERR ShtrJ, HiurtiFf's Orrics, Danvillo Jan. i!7. tSlo 'I Mmmm CLOCK & WATCH n k:; KES'I-X'TFI.'LLY informa the citizena u t.'olumliia county, and the public generally! I h)ia Iimu tiuiiftit liimi'lt in IttfjiiMltiltlirn fJll Mil II mrrel npinwite St. Tsui's Church, wlicro he fch BlJ , ,)r(.rllrPl tl, receive aud excciile all woik in Ins line ol tiUHiiicm uil,, disllll(.h a,j n wolkmH11lkc malllu.r. clocks & Watches of the beat quality, can be had at hia cslabliahmcni on very reasonable term' . HEPAIKING & CLKAMNG will '.ie done to the saliafactiuil of the customer, at well of t'locka and Watchsnaa of Jcwclsy, and lu wiil further, warrant bin work to be exe-utel a? Well n any in this tection of the Su'.e. He will alao make to order SURVEYING COMPASSES pockt.t gn(1 jn ,horf wiu ,i0 an olhervroik im- Lp dnn0 jn we ffRUtitA rearrctable r.lublibl , He hoi.ei hv atiut attf ntion lo luiinci and a dexii c to ileao, to icceive a liberal shaie i patronage. Country Produce taken in pa) men Bloouidburg, November 15, 1844 30.t 31 AK Bf j rcY A R D The stihsctibers have estaVilished at the above place, a new MARBLE YAM) and will always be ready, al the shortus notice, lo furnish lo ord'T, MOAUMENTS, TOME-TABLES, TOMB-STONES, HEARTH JAMBS, MANTL ES, VAINT STONES, MULLERS, &c. ir any other work in their lin Thpy are also prepared to liiruisi WINDOW CAPS ind SILLS. DOOR SILLS and STEPS fcc either of Ma.ble, Lime or any kind ol ione that can be procured in this vicinity t j" Having had considerable experience in the business, they pledge their work to be exectilr.il in as handsome a style as run 'ie furnished from any yard either in the ity or country; and on as reasonable tcrme, ARMSTRONG & II UO II EN. Bloomsburg, Nov. 3, 1813. ly 28 Chain rtfanufactoy, t 1 1. ... i. i ' i ii u Buu3uni)rr couiiniies to carry on the CHAIR .VAXUFACT02ING nusinpgs at the old stand of B. & S. Ilsgrn buch, where be will be ready at all times 10 furninh Faney it Windsor Chairs, Set ices, Boston Rocking Chairs of ev.?n description, which may be called (or, at short notice and on the most reasonable terms. He will also execute House, Sign it Ornamental Painting, and House Papering, in a superior manner, From his experience in the business, anil his facilities of Manufacturing the various articles of bis line, he Halters hirnsel! thai be shall bo able to furnish as good work, and upon as reasonable terms as can be done in the country, all of which lie wi dispose ol lor CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE N. IL Orders from a distance will be strictly at.d punrtua ly aiiendcd to. B IIACEMiUCII Blooms! org, Dec 30, 1813 List of Jurors for April Term, 1815 s'rnnl Jurors. Biiiom Ephraim Luiz S.iiiiutl liar nan llriercreek John Hill Robert McCuid John Ivu.h ("atiavtissa Lewis Yetter Derry W 'ilium Carnahan I'raiiklin John Vottght Jackson Oeorge Alliger Limestone John 8. Dye Liberty William Dale Mdllin John Uruver Christain Shn man Mahoning John Russel Eli Wilson John 0 Thompson Ml. Pleasant William Miller David Vii let Montour James Barton John Richards Davnl Clark M.idison Itenjamin Winteisteen Orange John Crouse Roanngcpji-k John Davis TR AVERS JURORS-Jun. 1815 c Bloom El' riveling Briertreek William McMirhae1 M. W JobnsonJohn F Davis Frederick Nticely Cattawawissa Jesse Monroe John Kit ler ir Derry Neal McCoy John Blee Jacol Aenlle I'eter SbuHz Franklin John Low John Mencb Georei Meats Ilenilock--Robert Moore. Limestone Stpphen Balliel Samiit Caldwell Philip Kunvan Jnhn Flood. Mahoning William Schuyler Cornehu Cornelison Madison Thomas Barber Jacob Demot Jacob Dreizelpice John Ketner Ml. Pleaeanl John 11 Vanderslice William Keiley Orange Abner W'elsch Rnaringcreek DaDiel Lerau Sabastine Ilnwer Nathan Driesbacb Uuloman Fetter man Sugarloaf jaoiucl Roan Benjamin Cole Vulley Jacob Sidlci Andrew Childi THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER ami l'litixim; iitic.M). iXciilral in INililiis and Kcliglou KKW YKAR. Vow fj ihr very uirk of time to lubscribt fur the Nav I car 1 H 13. TIIK lMIHiADELPHA ATURDAYCOUIJirJJ IVilh the largest Subscription List in the World. TO NEW SUUSCKIHERS. For the purpose of facilitating the formation ol Clus, ot new or old bubacribeia not in arrcura,v ifferhthe following EXT It AORDINARY INDUCEMENTS. rhree copies f of the Katurday Courier,! year, or ono copy lor threat years ven cc pi olhe Saturday Courier, I year 15 10 16 SO fwclve do Seventeen do rwo do and t copy of cither of the f 3 IVf agnzinca Fivecopir of the .Saturday Courier, and 2 co- pies of either of the J3 Magazines 10 Five copies nl the Saturday Courier,and 1 co py of r rost a i.ew J'ictoi lal Jliutory of A merira, a f 5 hook, 10 (TVIii fact, whatever offer is made, by anv other Family Jot.rnul, st all approaching in worth bcuul) or prcteiibions, to the Saturday C ourier, will be fui iiishen by us. Tho ('oulicr bos becomo so well nnd favorably known through a triumphantly popular couuu ol fourteen years, that it would be Kiipeifluoua to say much oil that subject here. We may reinaik how ever, I hut to the industry, talint and eiicrpiii-e, A'hich have for years kept this paper a bright exein olarforull its iniitutnrs, will constantly bo added ihe produc tions of every available writer, and eon tinned judicious and bbeial expendiluns will con tinually be made, as well in tho Lttirury a the Ty pographical departments. Our means will ulwajf enable us to be in advance of all others, und we (hall be so. Histories of Modern Republics. A new and important announcement for the com ing year, inadJilinn to our already numerous pop ulir l. uturea, will be a sories of Condensed Histo ries of 1odern Republics, by a fresh and vigorous writer' who will impait a world of important in etiuclioii to tho rising generation, in this uuw(anr! culi naming Komauce ot History. Biographies und notices of Distin guished Literary and Scientific Men. Among the inU.niHting essays and tkctchrs ol value, which wo shall continue to present in the Cnurier.will be a full and interesting account ofthi rie, pi ogress, and present elevated standing of all dif.luiiituhtd men, ol the Past and I'reieut, (at home or abroad,) lu all depaitmcnls of Art, Science I . ... L'. . I ' . Literature, .-Maiesiniin.snip, i oeiry, aipcIiniiics, l'lanliiig, Aurnculture, i'riuting, jMerchandiy.e, etc. 'i bis will bo a very inteiesliug feature for the Vming. It will be a department of the Courier, win. h it has ever been our aim to render of inesti mable value to those for whom we feel so deep an interest as w e do for the Young Ven of nur great anil flowing Country. The Lives of Distinguihcc .Men are of inuih vjlue to those who are yet form ing their own chara. ters; for the purpose of enact ing their parts, correctly, on the Great hluee ol Human Life. Indeed, we hope that llii-i partmerit of the Courier will ho worth more (each year) to every family who have sons and daughter to be rea-ed thnn live times lh amount we ask for a year's sub -crij tion to the Saturday Courier! Incidents, Histories Scenes, BitIt Grounds, S,-c , of the American and all other hcvolulions. Under this bend, whii h is, by the way, not at nil new in the Couriei, wcshall hereafter give graphic and rilercsling account occasion.illv beauutully illiiKlnili'd of the .lirilling incidents, so profusely liudded tlirniiph the deeply iiopoilalit history ol the American devolution, and .f all other revolti- toits lloil we n.nv iciird of the bust inlenst lo value the leaden: of the I'liiludelphia Saturday Con rier. 'I his wiil be nl' deep e.'ie.picnie. also, lo .very ineinber of any faiiiily of the Americon re iiublic, who may choose to do themselves and us the favor ol ecurinp, regulaily. the visils of lln Courier at their Familv l iroide. '(iri'I.Ai; TOi't VlK'AI'll V. To cratitythi rrovving appe tite for a heller I. mm ledge of the im- portant features of our greti! and glorious country, iur past exertions shall be redoubled in lulurc to prevent vivid pictures of Amuiean cities, towns, mountains, lakes, rivers, caves, scenery, etc. Our original dnuiettie l'uk, Etun.i, Ftiemt, Ac. will continue regularly to be famished by the minds and pens in the country. 'I hee th.i.-d productions arc acknowledged to be the beat, fui useful instruction at the family fireside, that appeal in any periodical. Oca H xomvrjios comprise subjects in allbran- i-bes of Art and Nature, suitable for the family cir- le, and appear in rapid succession. Oil! J'K WH.I.F.K is constantly trnversmt the woild, in seuich of the wonderful and instruc tive. Oi:n AnBicn.Ttnisr occupies weekly an iin porant space, wih nil multers ot liilcicsl lor III. unite til'rrs of the nit-, Our i.urtinetm i. vrrcfpunutnts, in Liverpool, London, Ireland the Easl,ic. keep us regulaily .idviscd nf all Allbjecta of special interest. Our Markets and Trices f 'urrent.einbnice all the earliit advices in reference to the prices of all kinds of Grain. I'roduce, itc, the slate of Stock s.llanks. Money. :o in Lam's, and nur extensive arrang. incuts will hereiifter render our 'lices Current r,l inesti- liable value to the Traveller, Fanner, and all bu siness Classes whatever. M'MAKIN V 1IOLUEX. Courier Building, 0? Chesnut street, I'hila. MAILS, SPIKES; &c. 1 ( The EIlotmiKliin g IS. I!. ILL ueep constt:iii!y on hand, aortineut of a Iurf;e NAILS, SPIKES- A3VI) Hi ON which they will sell by WHOLESAI K and KE- I AIL, tnid on as gi.id Itims aa the uilirlin ran he tlfuhrrr pvrthaitit. Aleichanls and others, mav filial it lo il.iir interest to rail .Ml kinds of grain received in payment. JOKEl'll I'AATON, Pbi;im.nt ULANKS ! ! ULAMvS! ! ICTJuaiifaHlank K. FCL'I IONS nnp' WMMONS jiiti printed und forsuletii' .S7 hia Ojliic J ladies' c) 'y.m FOR 1845. C GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE has lomr eoj.ye.l the enviable reputation of hcinu, the hcl pe .iislical in the I'. W. both in tho ipuiliiy and liuin tier ol its einbellislinieiits, and in the I. 'lie ..f ils ln erary matter. It is tho cl)"apest as well as the best I'or Ihe year 1811 tho publisher has given ab.oit 1 00 pac,cs uioie original matter than any of bis c teuiioiaiiey moiu origiudl steel engravings, in ad dition to fashion plates and colored flowers. 'I'lio :he,iines ami merit of a ihrco-dollarmaKazine over .ill ii t lu rs aie sppureul, which has made an outlay it .eveii I lion-ami Dollars greater than others, and an sililiiion of engravings over other inago.ines that wotil.l ciiibellii he costliest Annual. Tho pub lisher is however satisfied that nothing but real ex- ctllcnct can maintain the bi(;h position hia periodi cal has attained in tho United Stales, The publisher does not hesitate to say that be defies all competition with Graham's magazine lor 1815. His immense subscription list, the meiit and number of his contributors, tho high order of the engravers engaged, Ihe number and vaiicly of elegant plates already purchased and on hand, and the immense facility which his capital and position ive to prosecute the work render any i florts al ri si a matter of ridicule, r.very number of tho w-oik issued, hears with it the cidence ol ita tri umphant success, and establishes the impossibility of succ ssful competition, improves and extent for good works, that nothing of a humbug order will be tolerated. Every numtier of Graham's Magsiine ia iisued at a cost of nearly $4000 the plates alone consist ing nearly half the sum most of the plait's are f oni Original American Paintings, executed expressly lor the proprietor, for engiavings for the magazine Among the pictures painted for tho volume for 18-15, aie two by t'uily, the greateat allist, seveial Ity Leutze, Chapman, Inn.nn, Conaroe, Itothcrmcl, Thomson, and others of the best ai lists of Ameri ca. The cost of getting up embellishments in thia style may be estimated when we state that some of these pictures cost J00 a piece, and will cost us some of them three times that sum to have them engraved and woiked i ll' lorthc edilion of 'Grahuiu' liut no col bhull bo spared to keep our proud position at the head of die Periodicals ol tba world. GRAHAM'S LECL4NT EMBELLISH ME NTS. The most splendid engravings of all sorts loud their charm to the pages of Graham's magazine. Everything in the way of novelty and benuty that has ever been invited is laid under contribution. Nothing that capital and taste can supply is unit led. First, as the most elegant and appropriate, us well as the most popular embellishment, we placo Snrtain's Hrilliant Jtzzotint Engraving. W'c were the (irst to introduce this beautiful sU 1 of work, us a lobular embellishment of the popular monthlies. Its wido spread reputation thro tho means of our amplelist, called forth a host of imita tors, but up to this time nothing has been produced to rival ihe glorious pictures given in Graham. 'Tho Shepherd's Love,' and ' I he Coquette,' These with a host of others, done for us by Mr. "Nirtaio, stand 'unprecedented anil alone' at tho head of American engraving. We have several of these inimitable plates under way, and shall give one in the January number. TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS The high merit of Graham's mauazine considered the publisher flatters himself that the following lib eral terms will iuducethousands to subscribe. TO CLUIis. The follow ing proposals are madc:-2 copies fui 5: 5 for 10; 8 for $15; 11 for iM, To the Postmaster, or other persons forming club, tho Publisher w ill fui w ard a N ovel for every 'ubscribcr sent, so that by varying the bocks, a complete library may be obtained by uny petson in a short time. .Single Copies, three dollars per annum in ad vance. Ind to ihe person sending ihe money, a copy of 'Kmgwooil the Hover.' Ilcihcil's piioc Novel and also a copy of The Gems of Ail and lleatilv.' a beautiful woik for a lady's ( 'ruler Table, containing thiitcen splendid Fur aiul mezzotint Engravings, will be foiwaidid gratis. Add i ess. GEORGE II. GHAIIAM. No. 83 Chestnut Street Piladcli hia. Sranclrcth's Tills. PICTl IJE OF HEALTH. E ALT7 is (haterbrd in an imlivii'i al Yy the absence of ill pain, suffering, or nficrtitm IS in any pint of his body; by the free and regular ex ercise ol his functions without any exception. They consist in having a good appetite at meal times, an easy digestion, free evacuations, without looseros or eohtivencss at least once in every twenty-four hours, und without licat.divness, or bi.rnin); at the passage, the free issue of the waler without acrimony or burning, and without a reddish sedi ment which is always a sign of a present or nn ap preaching pain; quiet sleep without agitation or tiiiob'esuine dreamy; no taste of bile or olher bad taste in the mouth upon lining in the morning; no 'ourni ss or disagreeable rising of the st. inarli; a clean tongue; a sweet biealh; no itching, pimples or -pots on the skin; no piles; no burning heat upon any part of the body; no excosive thirst when un exposed to labor or olher known cause; no inter ruplion to any natural evacuation, nor pain at their periodical return. Where the slate of the system does not harmon ize with the abovo picture of health, it is of tltn greatest impoitance that no time be lost in sending for a doctor, or in the use of loolish remedies too "lien the result of speculation; insti sd of thiscourte te a dose of llKANl.'KET ll'S 1 ILLS be tnkrn. which will not deceive, b.it will at once rctUue health to the organ or pal i t!i. t requires it. All who wish to preserve their health, ell vtho are determined to iteleni' u :ile neuinst the rn roachments of disease w k light send them pro maturely to the grave, win, without hesitation, have, recourse to the zVrandrcth Pills, when the ttate of the system docs not harmonise with the above pic tuie of health. Those who live in a country where contagious or titer diseases prevail, should often think of thia tun- picture of hvalth, and obseivc himself with par- (icular attention, in order to act accordingly. J lie wise and rightly directed will foliuw this advice the unwise ure left to their own destruction. A G E N T S. Whin;;ton Robert M'Kay. Jerseytown L. fe A. T. li'ws, Danville E. 1). Ueynolds fc Co. Cattawissa C G. liMist. Hloomshurg J. K. Moyrr. Limestone Uabbit tSi M'Ninrh. Uuekliorn M.O. Shoemaker. Lime Kidge Andre & .Wilier flerwick- J V .Sulci May 4, 18442. JUSTICE IJIfNKS, EAECUTJONS Sl'MMONS, For Sulv ut ltii Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers