I s From i1hi"v York Lsprsu, llOUSlu RACING. th rnnmuni'y he-ie hav leccnt y',bten nmch fuelled by an eihibilion of ihi (sshmtnthln amusement, an. 11 it is likfly lo be no, from lime la lime, s long as Rambling and dissipation have their foUiies, it nny be well to give omo fids relating to ihe character and tendency of bona racing. Probably there it no country in the world, in which ihii amusement U car ried on upon to Urge scale 11 in ug' land. In that country il ii countenanced by men In every rink and claai of so cietyfrom royalty and nobility, down to the lowest and most worthies! indi vidual In the community. Someyesrt fince, an article sppeired in the Lon don Quarterly Review, in which the science and practice of horse racing were fully explained, and their tricks end fraud expoed in i very forcible manner. For the purpose of letting those of our countrymen, who are dis posed to engage) in thia aystem of in iquity, know some of the villainies, j id the risks run, by thoao who take ftart in it, at least in England, the ful owine extracts from the Review, are offeied to their consideration, for the purpose of enabling them to act under atandingly hereatter, whenever mey may be disposed to realize the benem? of racing. This will be done most ef fectually by adducing individual cases. The trial of trials look place many years back, at Newmarket, in (he time of George I. A match was made oe tween the notorious Tregon well Framp ton and Sir W. Strickland, to run two horses over Newmarket, for a consid erable sum of money, and the betting was very heavy between the north and south country sportsmen on the event After Sir V. Strickland's horse had been a short time at Newmarket, Frampton'a aroom, with the knowl edge of h'u master, endeavored to in duce the baronet's eroom, to have private trial at the weights and tlis iance of the match, and thus to make the race safe. Sir William' man had the honesty to inform his master of tin proposal, when he ordered him to accept it. but to be sura to deceive the otnet by putting seven pounds mora weigh in the sitiffinz of bis own saddle J-'rampton's groom had already done the very name thing, and in ihe mat Merlin, Sir William's horse beat hi onnnnent about a ienaUi. 'Now,' sutl Frampton lo his satellite, 'my foilutu is made and eo is your?; if our hoist can win so near Merlin with seven pounds extra, what will be done in tin race?' The betting became immense. The south country lot files, who had been let into the secret by Frampton, told those from the north, that the) would bet them fgold against Merlin, while gold they had, and then the) might evil their lands.' Both horses came well to the post, and of course the rare came off like tho trial. The name and exploits of the Duke of Queensberry will never be forgotten by the sporting world; for whether wt consider his judgemen', his ingenuity, bis invention or his success he was out of the most distinguished characters on the English turf. Ilis principle ridei was the lamous Dick Gondson, father el the present jockey, in whose judgment he had much reliance. But, in ihe lan guage of the turf, His Grace wus vvidr awake, and at times would rely on no one. Having on one occasion, reason to know the jockey had indeed hon estly informed him of it that a targ' fit in of money was offeied his man if he would loss Take it said the Duke, 1 will bear you harmless. When Ihe home came to ihe post, His Grace ob served. 'this is a nice horse to ride, 1 ihink I will ride him myself when ttuuwingo en his grrat coat,he was found .tu he in lacing altire. But, we are told that betting is Ihe life of taciog, and thai without ii the Uirf'-v-vniM soon fall in'o decay. To ceilain ex'.enl there may be sim l:uth in this dociiinr; nevertheless betting is the geim which .gives b;r,h lo all ihe ro.guei y ih;il has of late lowered this de parin.cn: cf spent in li e eyes of all hon orable mm. The Sciipiure phrase, in short, is now every day verified, the race not bring to lie jw.ft, hut to the . horse on irhom the farnt sums flam in certain persons' bvohs. Indeed, n uajtnul long since osci iel by a wel i t c .U u own rnu'i and owre r rl tare loinrs ii;ep in the mil' m cm i?, ili.ii if 1'Jrli were heie nmv, and in his v ry best form, lie wnuld h ive no more ch.;ce to win, than il he hud hut the ;ip of ihire of his Irgs. What '? wea-k, must hi the fipiuien cf fore - i n . rt, when th') rend Ihe unci.'iili sdi;".t d tuti mi-iit of the P'.'ew ling M iijz nr, 1 1 1 . t in th Derby Makes, t.f l.S5:i, n 8 Gi!i was the wiiii.er, ivrry hoise in 0t I'jce s.i". c: one (i'criori) was supposed ti have 'ten safe, that is safe nut t iri)i': 13y whom made f n ft ? Not by ihenwn tis, for many of ihem vvrie the jii'ijir ly f nolili uiO!) and g' iiiIitih ii til' 1 i ii L jierroiiil ctiif jelcr. The leui deed oi only be perpetrated by the influence of vast sumsol money employed in various ways upon the even! in short, where the owners aland clear, trainers or jock ies niut combine with the parlies con cerned in the robery. Uut what a iiain upon the boasted pastime of Eng lish gentlemen! We have alluded to one system of urf plunder, that of getting up favor- ilet, as ihe term is, by false trials and lies, for I ha sake of hiving ihem backed to win ihe market, well knowing that 11 the money belted upon them must bu lost. This is villainous but what can be said to Ihe poisonous system- he nauseating ball wo have reason to lear an every day occurrence, when s horse is placed under the master-key? This is a practice of some standing; on he turf, and was successfully carried on in the stables ot the late Iord Foley, very early in Ihe present ceniu- ry, when one of thu party was hanged lor the offence, But people know bet ier now, and the disgrace of the halter is avoided; no post mortem examina tionno solution of arsenic. A litt'e opiate ball, given over night, is sll ihat is necessary to relsrd a horse in his race, but not prevent his starting. Winners of races are not now in re quest. A goou favorite is Ihe horse wanting, and there are many ways lo prevent his winning this among the rest.' These are some of the arts, and frauds practised in the noble amusement o' Dorse racing an amusement got up t improve the breed of horses and to CI and empty the pockets of gamblers. What am I? When I sslt mysell this question, What am ir it puzzles me how to answer it. Materially speaking, I am i sort of increased nonentity a small barrel of unstrained oil of nothing, thick ened into substance by accidenily com ing into contact with a cold, congealing world. Chemically speaking, I am compound of phosphorus, gas, and at mospheric wind as most of you have, douhiless, long disejvered. Mechsni cally, I am an old clock, made, wound, set in motion several years ago by the clocKmaKer ot the Universe. 1 was made lo run 70 years, at least; and Fate and fortune will keep my inner works in order, I shall expect to keep joing till my weights hsve run to thn full leng'h of their cords. Morally speaking, I am an eqinl mix'ure of vice nd virtue a kind of vinegar and mo lae8 m?s. So n;c-lv arp they mix ed together that the vitiper nf vice not too sour to he nnpi'itihle, nnr the molases e.f virtue so sweet asto he sick ening. My fpplingA are lender as loin! stool my pn'siors ss strong as a r!e- cocnon or tonacco imro mv svnpa- ihies are as down under an angle's winn and my desires for Ihe promo'ion ot human happiness are just as I happen to feel about the head, heart and stom ach. Metaphorically speaking, I am a toy thing of limp, played for a short peri od and then east among rubbish ; a foot ball of fale, kicked about till I burs', end am no more worlhv of a slick; and wind mill excitement, that moves witt the popular breeze, is still in a clam and current thfimometer, my mercury ris ing to summer heal by Ihe warm isysol hope, and sinking lo below zero in the cold atmosphere of doubt a mean tallow candle, already burnt one third of Ihe way to the socket, and every moment n danger of being extinguished bv the mUers of death; an old boot worn by i pilgrim with a wooden leg, oer the -ft U .1 . C . -I . .. . luiin ruau 01 essence, nil ii is neitnei woiih heeling, soleing, patching no preserving. In fact, my friends, 1 don't cce lhal I am any more use to ihf Universe, (considered as a whole,) lhei the shovel ol pondrette lo a len acre cornfield. When I am dead and gone, I shall h is thing thai never had been, and chil It en nf poslrrity will prnbab'y choo mat hies across my grave as unronsciou nf their sacrilig'ous doings, as a parce of mice gnawing at the greasy leaves o ;n old and favorite family Biole. row, jr. 'i say J m, ihey tell me there is ? man down east that U so indutriou- tliBi he woiks 25 hours a day.' Uow isthat Ciiff)? There is only 24 hours in a day.' Why he gpis up an hour before dy lifcht yo aiupid niei !' A rncniler vt 'Jonsin' fimily thu rt-uies to the bl. Louis Keville; '1 poiks French, dances de Polker, and well exacltd in wentrilojism-a kind ob comv rs itinnirg down in dc nect. you know. All 1 wants is jes a brown cloth coal whipped inmde like debit, wid d( whiu- falin tfsi, a cap a kind a flit-liht 'o -ri'dZQ wid my si in, and one obdesi -.if i!asff.s wot you Hjniz wid; (t n I -hall be capped and climaxed! Phu! .'.ii i II my k. ti, i.ijjger, l.ic 1 gv.int- Ir an out i ks I it!l ) tu!' rT I , t FAMILY MEDICINES. -oC- JJYiSE'S 1L1IR TONIC. Thii Hair Tonic haa produced beautiful New Hair in the heids of hundred, mho had been bald for year It alao purifies the bead from Dandrutl Cure, dmeaaca of tha culi PrcwrTea the hair from falling oil' or bscomiug permanently gray JvlYNE'S CARMINATIVE BAL SAM. IS a certain, aaf and effectual remedy fur Dyt entery, Diarrhaa or looseneaa, cholera niorbuMuni mer complaint, colic; griping paina; aour stomach; nick and nervous htadach, heartburn, waterbranh; pain or aicknera of the stomach; vouiitiugi spitting up of food after tating and alao where it panacs through the body unchanged j want of appetite ; reitletineaa and inability to aleep; wirad in the ato mach and bowels; cramp; uervous tremort and twitcb.ingt; aeaaickneaa; fainting,' melancholy and lowneia of apirita, fretting and crying of infant and for all bowel aiTecuona and nervoua Jiseaiee. Dr. JAYNETS TONIC VERMIFUGE Which It perfectly safe and ao pleanant that children will not refute to take if It effectually deitroya worma: neutralise acidity or eourneas of the etomach increatee appetite and acta ae a gene ral and permanent Tonic end la therefore exceed ingly beneficial in in'ermittent andKemitlent fevert and indigestion; fc and ia a certain and permanent cure Tor the fever and ague. DR. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS. They may be taken at all times and in nost diseases In Inflammatory, intermit .ant, Kemitient, bilious, and every other form of Fever Jaundice and Liver (vom plaint. For Dyspepsia they are really an nvaluable article, gradually changing the ulialed secretions of ihe stomach and lives , uid producing healthy action in those im porianl, organs. 1 hey aie very valuable or diseases of the Skin, and for what is commonly called 'Impurity of the blood;' ilso for Lemale Complaints, Loslivenese Uc and in tact every disease where an Apanent, Alterative, or Turgative Medicine nay be required JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. It always cures Asthma two or three large doses will cure the Croup or Hives 1 Children, in from fifteen minutes lo an hours time. It immediately subdues the violence of Hooping Cough, and effects a peedv cure. Hundreds who have been ii ven up by their physicians as incurrable ilh 'Consumption, have been restorer perfect health, by it. In fact, as a remedy in Pulmonary Die eases, no medicine has ever obtained i nigher.or more deserved reputation. C7Ihe above Mpdicine are all for sale .ttt.e store of JOHN R. .MOYER. IJIonmsburg. 30 fJTIMDRVCIXQ the prccrt opportunity 3i exprcrsing hia thankfulness to his fricnds.nnd the public generally, for the liberal patronage he lias heretolore received, informs his fricndi) and th public in general, that ho still continues to carry on t He ahove business at his old cttublibhed ytnnd, oi ihe corner ol Main mid East utrec'H, whero hi nnpes, by strict attention to business, to receive and merit a share of public patronage as heretolore He deems it unnecessary to go into the game ol brag, or to use any soft soddcr about his SKIM, n tho riiOKESSlOX OF GARMENT CUT'J'lAC is his shop is of long standing, and his work lit thinks will speak for itself, und far more loudei than words. Uut, lie would merely say that. warrants his work done with neatness, durability aid in the latest fashionable manner, and will en ure a good fit in all casei.. A. It. Charges moderate to suit the times, kinds ofcountry pi nduce taken in exchange work, at market prices. UltNJiiisburg, rSov.O 1844. 29. lihl of Letters. REMAINING in the Post Office ai Callawissa on the quarter ending Marel 3 1 st. 1945. ird William Miller Thomas Clark David Oviderf Elizabeth Campbell Isaac Overseers of the poor offcmlock Davis Jonathan 1'fchler John Ueimer 11. Smnuel Rittcr David Fincher I'. Thomas Ringor P. Reuben Hale Joseph Stoker Alexander Hughes Elba Umatrad Jacob Hower Cain 2 Warntx Cyrus frvdell R. Woods R. Samuel 5 tohn Maryann Yorum Joseph lohn Sarah Zcnder George Persona calling tor lettera in the above list wil ilcase iay they are advertised. PAUL K BALDY P.M. LM of Letters K E M A 1 M IS G in the Post Ulllce, ai ItlnomsSurg, on the quatlcr ending Maid) I t. 1844 Samuel Beech, Patrick Hann, Oeorg Hicely, J. B. yiillard.Jnhn iVason.Georg icDuwell, John Kanrh, George Seniinan E. S. Tailor. U m Yarns, J 'arson calling for letteia in the above list will please any they are advertised. J 11 MOYER P M Cabint Makinc' riTlIE eubscrihei respcctfulli informs the rub B lie that he has takin the (hop lately occupied 'jy U. is. llayhurst, at the lower mil pf Marke 'licet Ulooniibiirg; where he intends 'errying lie above Iu:mi:i 6 in all i'ti hiar.ches, aud sulicits ,hare of the puitonie uf the public. In connection with the above busineca, he offer, liis srrviccs on ml UNDERTAKER. He will alwiys 1 c ready to make (JOT FINS fin the fame lnins lu retufurc haiKcd in Llo"iiihbur; und Laving ui' ln.d himself wih a good HEA't.S) he will attend with it at the Funeral without anv extia chaige, JOHN UITTERS. Mi-v.jO If j - Cm 3 CLOCK & WATCH RESPBCTFULLY Inarms die ciiiaene ol Columbia county, and the public Rt'iierully liat lie liuu loeHlrd liiinscll in Uli;omslHiru.(ii Mum street oppiwito St. I'uul'a Church, where he has opened khop, and in now ready and pi i nied tu receive aud execute till work in liilircul bui.ihe: J with dispiiich and in u uoikiuui.hke manlier. clocks fit Vatchcs of the beat quality, can be had at liis utulilinlinu-ni on very rtajuablc term: . REPAIKIAG & CLEAMXG will be done to thesutUfuttiun of the custuna-r, as well of Clocks and Vatchoea of Jewuh.y, and he will further, wurrant hib work to lo exuuitej well aa any in this taction of die Slu'.u. lie will also make lo order SURVEYING COMPASSES or pocket, and in uhort, will do all olhcrwork wi lly done in a well regulated renperlable ebtablith ment. He bopce by atru't attrntron to bumneit and desire to pleate, to icceive liberal share o patronage. Country Produce taken in pay men lor work at the market prices. Uloomaburg, JNovember 15, 184430.1 Chair xrcanufactoy, THE subscriber continues to carry on the CHAIR ilfANUFACTORlNG business at the old aland of U- il S. Ilsgen buch, where be will be ready at all times to furnish Fanny & Windsor Chairs, ISet tees, Hosion Rocking Chairs etc, of ever) escripnon, which may be called lor, ai short notice and on the most reasonable terms. lie will also execute House, Sign & Ornamental Painting, and House Papering in a superior manner, from his experience in the business, and his tacilities ol manufacturing the various articles of his line, be flatters himsel' lhal he shall be able to furnish as good work and unon as reasonable terms as can he lone in the counlry, all of which he w dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY PKODUCK W. U- Uruers Irom a distance w .ill b slriclly ai.d punctually attended to. 1J UACiliiNlJLClI Bloomslurg, Dec 30, 1813 XOOirilERE r A SH I OX A It HJ TA I LO II I Mi. Come one, come, all, give me a call ! TIE aubjeribor returns his sinrerc thank: for tbo liberal patronniro heretofuio hestowet upon him, and hopes for a continuance of tho saini; with an r.icreasc duo the merit of ins shop. lie in lends sparing neither pain or labour to rendu atisfaction in any car-r;nnd will warrrnt his wor done wilh taste and dmahilily.AXD .M,I'1'J'1,1 .NEATER THAN CAN BF. DONE IN A.N S OTHER SHOP IN THIS PLACE. i!o h iust received Mulians, lute reiioitof Fashiniin, fron Philadelphia, which can he seen at his shop at nti nine, by which ho is enabled to cut according ti the la'cst style, nr to order, tlis prices ate accordance to the tunes. All kinds ot counlrv produce taken in pnyment fur work at market price very reasonable discount lor ca.-h. P. S. LEIDY. N. P. CuttinR done with the greatest care.uiu it the uliortest notice. P. .V. L. nioomsburg, Oct.. 181 .5 Brandrcth's Pills. EAD and understand ! The time wiil conn when the medicine, Drandreth 'ills, will br ippieciated as lliey ought and deserve; it will be undcistnod that Dr. Draudieth has the strongest Ijiiiis uion the pubhe. Il Is true that every in lividuul who makes a trial of the Ijiaiidrelh Pill concede them to be the best medicine they cvci used. Thcv aro indeed a medicine about w hich there is no mUtuka. Their vulue in a climate so hungeable as ours cannot be sufficiently npprueial-' d A free perspirnlinn is at once restored , thu lliey euro colds, and consumption is prevented. I hose who have a redundancy ol bile luid them of the most essential service, and should there be a de- itiency of that important fluid the Draudrcth Pills have an equally beneficial effect. Ol'u-n has tin- mnortaut medicine saved valuable lives in those re gions where Ihe dieadful yellow fever was prevail ing, A few doses taken immediately upon the in fection being received into tin system, will Ik ul- nosl certain to picventany material inconenii iir.e. And at no stage of this dreadful epidemic is there so proper a medicine as the lireudreth Pills, Let this medicine be universally ujed in thih disease, and no loss of blood allowed, und few, viry few, would he its victims. S!o il is with other diseases. Assist nature with this all imporrant medicine to remove mm bid humors from the blood and do not resort to bleeding or mercury, and we hall have a ery great sraicity of persons afflicted with cronic maladies. The feathered tribe the an imal kingdom- over which we aie the lords, are not afflicted with chronic maladies; neither should we be if it were not for our priuc w hich occasions them. Follow nature. Use the medicine whi b harmonizes with her, which mildly but surely re moves all the impurities of the blood.which strength ena the feeble.and yet reduces those of too full habit to a healthy standard. Let me again say that every department nf the manufacture of Ilrandielh Pills is personally superintended ly me, and Ihat every box with my three labels upon it may be relied up on to have the beneficial effect described if Ukol according to the diicctions accompanying, AGENTS, VVahington Robert M'Ksy. Jerseytown L. Ac A. T. U'mo, Danville E. 13. Reynolds 6V Co. Cattawissa C. G. lirobst. Bloomshurg J. R. Moyer. Limestone Babbit & M'NincK Duckhnrn ,V. G. Shoemaker. Lime Itidgc Low Jr. Thompson. erwick-J V Stiles May 3, 1815 ly- 2. Illooiiiskiii'g Arlillory. The Members of this Company; who nave sworiis and iselts, beloriginu in llie Company; are required forthwith lo ilrlivpi ihem to either oi' the Ciunmissirinpd OfTi rrs. II.WEBII.fJapt. BLANKS ! ! ULANKS! ! C7Jusiirpniank EXnCUTIONS anil SUMMONS jui his Oilicc l printed and for rule ?.i BILL. AN ACT Concerning the liemnvul if the Seat ij Justice if i alumbia County, mm Danville to lUunmshurg. ejection 1. lie it enacted by the Senate and ouse ol Representative uf the CummonweaUh ol Peiiusylvunia in General Assembly met, and it it hereby t- acted by the authority of ihe same, That il shall ami may be lawful fin the Uuallfled "o tera who liuve ilcaldcd In Columbia Coun ty for at Li:.1kT MX L'.l I.E.XIP.l H .nO.V'I'IlS immediately vrtctdiiiz the wit (Jeii- trul Election, to vote at such election upon the question ol llic removal ot their Seat of Justice Irom Uaii"ille to llloomsbuig.in suid county, in the man ner follow ing.to wit.- '1 hose in favor of a Kemoval hall voto a written or printed ticket libelled 'SEAT OF JUSTICE," and cor.taii.iiiR the word -FOR BLOOMSflUUG," aud thoe op posed l a Removal, shall vote a wiitten or print ed ticket labelled as aforesaid, and containing the words " FOR DAIS VlLLEj" the said tickets to be deposited in a box which shall be provided for ihat purpose at each und every of the election polls ol said couuty, and the returns of said election shall be mode in the same manner by the Return Judges as in the case of the election uf .Mcmbcis of the Assembly, and if on the meeting of the Return Judges it shall appear that a majority of the volet. have tiaen given in luvor ol Uloomsburg, then the following sretions of this act shall be of full force and effect; but if it shall appear that a majority ol votes nave been given against Uloomsburg, then the following sections of this act shall be null St void. Six. 2. J hat if a majority ol the voters of said county of Columbia, qualified as afore-aid, voting on said question ol Removal, shall decide m I lit manner provided in the fust section of this act in favor of the Removal of the Seat of Justice of said county to the town of Dloumsburg, the citizens ol Hlooinsburg in said county shall erect, or cause to be erected, .'!'!' THE III OU I'ltOVKil KXV1JMC, wiihin three years from and after such election, in the town of rlonniKburg, suitable buildings of 1IU1CK or STONE, of the MOST APPROVED 'LAN. for a Court House and Prison, and dill'erent oiliccs for the safe keeping ol the county records, under the direction of the County Commissioners, who aro authorised to re enive a conveyance fur su, Ii lot or lots of around tor the use ol such County buildings, not LE.V than ONE ACRE, in fie simple clear of all in cuinbiances, for the use of llic county of Columbia, the (.aid building to be erected on sui h lot oi lots .if ground thus conveyed. And the Court House md other public buildings aud real estate on w hich ;hey are erected or is appuiteiiant thereto, at the town of Danville, are hereby granted and confirm ed to the inhabitants of Mahoning township, with lull authority to sell aud dispose of the same lo the lies! advant.ige.and that so much o' the proceeds of said sakyis is nccessaiy to refund to the citizens of Danville whatever amount of money they may have ivm for the original coiistruciioii of the public huildinga nt said town, and the pun-hose of (helots of ground on which they am erected, ihnll be re funded ti the said citizens, and tho balance to be paid into the Conny Treasury for county purposes. lJn,vidcd An disposition or sale uf siii-h public buildings shall be made until the court house ai.d pub lie buildings a'. Rloomsl nrg sli.;!l 1-c completed, and the public records and offices lv removed there to. I Sec. 3. That so soon as tin? public buildings arc completed according to the pi ovi.-ions of this act, the Commissioners ulorrsaid sh;ili luc a report of the same in the Cnun of Couiiin'ii pleas of said county and said Court be:ng satM'ed that said buildings are fully completed accoidiiig to ihe true intent aud meaning of this ai t, and a iccord llicic of being made by cudorsi'inent unsaid leport, the Commissioner lyMheciiT of said county .-diall there upon cause the prisoners, if any llicie confined in the old prison, to be safely removed lo the new, and ihe public papers and record:! then remaining in the public ulliees at Danville, to be safely depo sited iuilie new buildings so as aforesaid built and prepared for the reception thereof, and fiom thence forth thu Seat of Justice in ami for iho couuty of Columbia shall cease to be at Danville, ui.d the same shall be removed and fixed at the town ol lilonmsburg, in the said county, and the public of I'm es heretofore kept.and the courts o I justcc hereto i'.re held alianvillciiiAforVnid county olColumbia. shall be kept and held at Illoomsbuig in the build ings erected for their accommodation as aforesaid. Sr.c. 4. It shall bo lawful fi r Ihe citizens of Uloomsburg to obtain subscriptions fiom any per son or persons willing to subscribe any monev or materials for the erection of such public buildings as are provided for in the second section of this act anu in default of the payment of thu same, tin county Commissioners arc hereby empowered to cause suits to lie brought in the name of the counly to entorrc tlie recovery ol tlie same, and when col lected to be applied towards defraying the expenses of such buildings. Stc. 5. If anv person or persons shall vote on ihe question of removal of the seat uf jusliec ol said counly of Columbia, at the electiou uulherizcd ti be held by virtue of this act not duly qualified tt, vole in accordance with the first section of this uct. or sh dl vote out of his or their proper distiict, oi shall vole more than once on said quctlion, lie oi ihcv so offending upon conviction thereof befon the proper court uf quarter sessions uf said county, shall be subject to the penalty prcvidid for in tin general election law s of this Commonwealth. Sf.c 6. If any judge or inspector of the election aulhoriscd to be held by virtue of this act, shall knowingly or w ilfully n jecl the vote of a citizen qualified In vote on the question of Removal of Ihe seat of justice in said counly in accordance the will first section of this act, or shall receive the vote oi a person not qualified to vote as aforesaid on said question, he or they so offending, upon conviction thereof before the proper court of quortcr sessions ol said county, shall forleit and pay lor the use of said county lor every such oflence, a sum not less than three bundled or more than sit hundred dol lars at the discretion ol the court, ami shall undcrc an imprisonment in the jail of said county for periou oi noi less man twelve u.onllis or more than Iwo years. Sec. .7 If any judge, inspector or cleikofthi election authorized to be held by virtue of this act shall wilfully miscount, or shall falsely and fiaudu- lenlly add up and return the votes received upon tlx question aforesaid, or shall keen a false tallv naner or shall be guilty of any fraud in the discharge ot hm duties, eveiy person so oil'i nduig upon convic tion thereof in Ihe proper court of quaiter sessions of said county, Urall U- subject to the same line and penalty as aie imposed upon delinquent judges oi inspectors tiy llic gcnciul election l iws ol this Com mouwealth. Sr.e. 8. It rhall be the duty of the judges and in-ircr tors coimucung me election nulliorizcd to lie held i v virtue of ibis ai I to ciii.e lia- letter It t be legibly aud distinctly set opposite the lmnie ot every citizen who shall vote on the iiiesii,iti of the liemuv.il ol Hie seat ol justice as aloiisanl, nn the ialiy paper on which his name shall be rreisteied. and any wilful omission so t.ulo fiu" )c deemed u fraud, md phnll be i nui hid as mi, h i'l acrmrlanre with the (viikwaif the seventh sutioii of this an Kic. 9, It shall be tha duty of tvary judjjr.in peclor and cleik conducting ihe election author .cd to be held by virtue uf Uiis act, to tike fin addi- :ioii to the oath or alliiiuatiou be is now required ! law to take) an oath or affirmation that he will honestly mid faithfully comply in every lespecl with the provisions and requirements uf this act. bKC 10. It ihall be the duty ol there nun judgei of aaid county, at the time and place of their meeting- lo cast up all the voiei received in the different demon dm iricison she question of the Removal ol ihe eat of justice aforesaid, and shall make out iwo certificate allowing ihe result, one of which nli all be filed in the r (lire of the clerk if the court of quarter aeesiuna and ihe other hi the olin e ol the iominitaioiiera ofaatit 'utility of Columbia. Sec. II. It shall be the duty of the Sher If of ihe aaid counly of Columbia, to cause mis act to be published in at least three newspapers published in said counly; for at least once in every week for sixty days im mediately preceding the next general dec ton, and shall on ihe day of the election aune at least two printed copies, one of which shall be in the German language, of -raid act lo be posted in handbill form, in th 3 most public place nearest ihe election poll in every election district in said conniv and the reasonable expense of such publication shall be paid by Hie said counly ol Colum bia by orders drawn in Ihe usual way. bF.c. i. bo much of ihe exiling laws. of this Commonwealth as are altered or supplied by this act, be and the same aro hereby repealed; and also the act of Assem bly passed 16th June 183G entitled an act relating lo the lien of Mechanics nr.d others, upon buildings, is hereby repealed so far is it relates to ihe buildings to be erected in pursuance of this act. Appioved of and signed by theGovernor. WORMS KILLS THOUSANDS. CHILDREN are most subject to them.but per sons of all ages are liable to be afflicttd with Ihem, Bad breath, paleness about the lips.fluthed checks, picking at the nose.wasling away ,li amies pain in the bowels, joints or limbs, disturbed sleep frightful dreams, moaning and sometimes of vor acious appetite, are among the symptoms of worms .lany are doctored lor mouths, for some other im aginary disease, when one box of Sherman's Worm I.ozcrigca would tiled a cure. I). Kyan, corner of Prince street and the Dowcry, cured a man nf worms thai was reduced to a skeleton, ami by only ono box of f-ihcrmari's Lozenges: l.eis now aa fat as an Alderman. 'J'b lion. 11. Ji. Beardsley mis saved I tie lite ol onv ol his children ly them. The sale of over 3,000,000 of boxes lias Inlly test ed them. They are the only infttljjble worm dej troying medicine known. What family will be wii hout them! Coiisumpiion.Coiifch.sColds.Whooping Coughs Aslhma, ami all affections of the lungs, will find a healing value in Sherman's Cough Lozenges. They saved Ihe licv, liichard Do l'oicstj the llt-v. Mr. Slrectcr, Jonathan llowurth, Esq. and that worthy old hero, Leonard lingers, fiom the consumptive's grave. They cured in one day the I!cv. Mr. Dun bar, the Kev. Mr. llandcoi b; V in. II. Altce Esq of diMcvsing coughs. They are the plea.-antrst cough medicine and cure the soonest of any ki.owu remedy. Headache, Sea-sickness and Palpitation, relieved or from live to ten minutes by fchciman's Camphor Lozenges Persons attending crowded -oolns in .ravelling w ill find them to impart buoyancy of spirits and renew their energies, Those sullciing from too fiee living w ill find a few of tlie lozenges to dispel the borjois and lownrss of spi'its. Mr. Kralh, of the Sunday Mercury, has repeatedly cur ed hiinscliof s-evcrc headache by them Japtaio Chadwick, of the packet ship Wellington, lias wit nessed their efficacy in a great many cases of sea sickness. They operate like a charm upon the agitated or shattered nerves, Sherman's Tool Man's Plaster does upon rheumatism, lumbago pain or weakness in the side, buck: breist or any part of the body. Mr. II. U. Daggers, 30 Am: street; Henry It Gdulding; 35 Chatham street Moses J Ilenrinues Lr-n. and a multitude uf others have experienced ihf wonderful effects of these Plaster. Price only l2 cents. Caution is necessary to see thai you gel the genuine Sherman's Lozenges anil Planters, as there are many worthless urtitles attemriied lo he palmed off in place of ihem, by those who would trine wifh your life for a shilling. Dr. Sherman's wiirehouse is at IOC Nas sau street. For sale by John K. Mojer Uloomsburg Win L Waer & ro-Berwick Low & Thompson Lime Hidge Fj. fa J. Lazarus Orangeville M. G. Shoemaker lluek Horn L. & A 1. Disel Jerseytown Derr rt WBiideU hiie Hall John Moore Danville. Stephen Hahlv, Cattaw issa. Jan. 4 18-15 37. Cm. DissoilutiOii Of IaiHifrsliipT NOTICE is hereby given lhal the Part nership, heretofore existing between lbs subscribers, under the the firm of Eyer & Uefley, is this day dissolved by mutual consenc, and the Hooks and accounts may be found with Charles Hefley, at ihe old stand, who is authorized to seitleall accounts of the firm, and will be happy to w ait on their friends in settling the same' These having accounts of long standing are panic ularly requested lo call. JACOB EYER. CHARLES HEFLEY. Bloom6burg, March 181845. New Arrangement. THE subscribers would respectfully in form ll eir friends, and the public generally ihat have they have entered into Partnrhip under the firm of Hi fley & Mendt nhall, in the mercantile business, at tlie stand frrmir ly occupied by Eyer & Iltflcy, wid have taken their entire STOCK OF GOODS, to whiih they inleiil making such adJiiinni as will suit '.he seasons and make their assortment general, sll of which il.ey are anxiou3 lo exchange for cash, oi criunlry prinlure genrrally, upon very hbenl terms. They respectfully solicit Ihe pammace if their fiieruls and llic pnliliir rmeraliv ' CIIVRLES HEFLF V mill EL .MEM) EMI ALL. Fluv -nuLui c, Minli 18 INS
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