1
' Ulogi aphicm ktcl, of eu. Ja H Mmiined, occupied with rural
Giile.n ; A .1" ,he wha,V(fJ Jm, once more into lha eervive o!
ciilemenf, 8. C. H par.nl, war'hn counli y. When the s? .
-m,gr.. from Irel.ud, who had ..Whorlwd i the CJ " 'ou. ol r lunSl
Im i o rl,i-h peopl. oiled .he yeoman, ponded .nd .nemfcM i 'J Z"
ry, diiimauuhei fur ih n..ii ;..... 'Jack I-.,..;.! "nviile.
of honesty, .ohnely .nd hospitality, 'hem down (he M j.sijppi. for the ?
hor ly .fur the fcirih of Andrew Jack- fence of ihe.lower couirl ! .if:
ihought lo be in danger. Jn the month
ofnuiry, .1813, he conduced hi,
-T'.'"icn(zlM,re.,a ha(j been
On the 18ih. th n r I f I atU tm a a 4
ed the lakes lying to the .at of New
Wl l0'n. nd on the 23d, General Jack
son received information -that they were
makintfa landinir ihrnnK tu ?
on, hia father died. leaving him iU.
with two elder brother, to be prarided
for by their mother, a woman whoseema
to have.pocBewed many oflhe moat ei-i
vvci.cni virtues ol her .ex. The pa
trimony left by Jackson's .father wai
-null not enouahto erlueata l.brilu
tthe three sons; it was, therefore, determ-
.ineu mat me youngeit should be brought
up for the ministry, while the brothers
iIub nd Robert, ahould follow th
.calling of their father. Andrew, ac
cordingly, iva. aent to a flourishing
v.uu. ,,i ma Boiuemeni wnire he re-
mainad occupied with the dead Janguagea
uiolil the revolutionary war brought an
enemy into the nehrhharhnnrf. h nnw U.Q flafflfv. fin1 Ih.i . .
I " -o " i mil mgoy QI injm
""T,,"J'7 oven uoys to erwui-
ucr me musket or una; and at the ten
aer age OMourteen encourared
o.iourtcen encouras-ari hv hi.
... . - "J
.pairiolie mother, the.young Jackson, ac-
companied by his brothers, .ought the
ranKs ot. the American arm v, and ranged
- no uauuers.
.The Waxhaw aettlert, among whom
vre the Jaeksons, were obliged .to re-
-ire oeiore me British into North Caro
"."' r'T,iey however.aoon returned to
e-Waxhaws. Shortly after their re-
iurn,aana or torty patriots, .with
wnom were Andrew acksoo and one
-oi ins brothers (the other having a! re a
v pu.i.uou ii, ,Ha oame atonoi were
-surprised and routed hy a auperior Bri
tish force, maay of their number being
...Diijj.i8unprj. .'jaeuson and his broth
er escaped, but on, the following day,
having entered the house of a friend to
procure tood, they were captured by i
Jnarauding party of the enemy. An an
. io iuiu ui jacKson a conduct on
liiis occasion. Iieing ordered by a Bi i-
'in owcBme.wipe tne mud off his boou
jacKson peremptorily refused, demands
' g the treatment due to a prisoner . of
r. un his continuing to refuse . obe.
nee io tne commands of the officer,
. laitei became enraged, and, dnw
t5 his sabre, struck at the head of the
. oung Jackson, -which-.blow Jackson
caught, with his left . hand,, receiving a
wound, themark of. whieh .he carried
wih him to his grave. .Jlisbrothe.for
ta. film 1 1 am r t i .... 1
" tuicncr, nau nis nead laid open
vby-a wwd-wouad, which -afterward
caused mi death.
The two brothers were carried to
.Camden, where they , were imprioned
until after the battle of Camden, when
they wera released by the exertions of
"T affeclionjo ' in
anal
"..luncd io await lurtiier orders. Here
00""nueu lor several weeks in bi
.vuow, uiiuinz nis iieiv. ii,. ,i
'" J8uaner,pasaed o-
rer, and Jackson receivad nrH.r. t
ihe Secretary of War to dish,! w.
troops, and deliver un4he.wairon.. m.h.
IC Storea, &C. to Genpr.l Willi-.' i
the United States arm v. ihen.flnmmn.i.
Kg in mis District. This ord.r (n.r
. i r.-i "-"
- v,on inought proper to disobey
alleeinz as nia pvpnua m.i tu. ...i . . '
v,.,,,,,, B00Ul e,n, mleJ b .
u.y on a narrow strip of land lying be
-w. ,,1D ,,or onu nvamn. .n,l mn
ning all the way up to the city. J4Ckson
immediately marched to the annt. .nH
reachmg.it at da.kmadn an o. ..-!,
the enemy. This spirited attack ,..
u .or several hours in ih. ,i.rw
oeas, when the troops, eoitine into .,,m.
Mil llllin ...I . a. a -...v
u ' WUB, witnurawn to
morning light. The battle
await
CLOCK & WATCH-
nrr
Tfc I.-O ....
troot np)(i8iia Ki. I'aul'. f: i. . . "'
opened -hpp. .J i8n;w really an J jwjiarcj to
win aud execute all work in liia line of Clt8
with dupaicb and in a workaiai.hka manner
clocks 6x Watnh
of the best quality, can it, lutd at hi.
on very rcasonahlfl tm.
iiaiEMyAiL
AN ACT
Concerning the hemmal of the Seat
f Justice of Columbia County,
from Danville to Jiluomsbur- J
Section 1. Jin it en,.i,.,I I... .1.. .
Hm 0, Kepesentativea , "J
Peiiiuylvanm in tieneral AHeu.l.lv .i .. .. ? i
inn. IV m I... .1 1 -. . ' 11 '
.... ti . ' 1 ." V.' "-ru'.ul "1! MUWr-ThBl
Sc 9. It .hall he the du ly of cm jir in
.pector and clerk cndm lmg the elect,;,, uU, or
Zl .f ,by V,r!ue 01 (ct-t0 (" lJi.
on 10 me outl, or ultirnmiiiui llA la ntiu ha....: II...
law to take an path 01 flri...iinn i. .. i
hone. ly and faMhfully comply in every
will, tliepovnmm.and rc.juirtine.iu of this act.
DKC 10. It shall he the ilmv ftl n.
turn judges of said couniv. 91 iIip inn. 1
plate ol their meeting to catt up ttll
rote, received in the different election ci,
tncia on the question of the Kemov.l 0 iI.b
eat ol justice alorcaid. and kI.II n.
'ltT0. 11)8 result, one of
. uenteu in l ie uf , i,C il, . b
... w VII I ft
.u. tjjijis ii: .uy uujuwiui 101 u,e Ouatin..rf v w " uaner sees, uns urn iI.p ,,
234 WSS thimLn. f m..:;,,B: 3.U.?0. 10 '"fUonof the cummer. cr',Wft0 "av.e ItcKided I Columbia fj,,,T. ,n of ,,e Con,ii,ii,,,,Pr. L ..'
e.ns, a. i, had h; Uld
H.e British troop, until ,h. TZZ" fr" W i thiBwV"0 " W Vmff' ' sha" be.' 'y of .lie Sher
1 . ai a itA mail s " - i.i..Ana . - . . -...wii uuuh i k ia ui mid Bain r.iiiniu nr fn 1.:
tommanaer comp eted hn r.l.K,..-.i
... wirlVUIRICU
alio make to order
-rrw,t wn,cn aiterwards opposed . ivWurAiSSES herfollowin.towit...- nui.!ii.. . IT"
,or nocKet. nrf n ..:n i .. . i i .. - " mvur ui a licmmii I , . 1 "v "iu cuuuiv: inr ut
itnni, votfl h ur iinn !..... .. . . . 'i pan, ntw.o ;.. . '
:nfH?:h!niin'ort'.wil,.do -therwork
llegmg as his excuse thai th ni,,.,i.'
vrncn uisoanaea, could not reach home
iu Bdieiv. ann in.i m-m.. r .1 .
. Vl mem wouiu
oe obliged to enlist in th r...i
He therefore retained ih miiii,
. .1 , . . . oiuice
iiu marcning nis volunteers into Ten
leasee, mere disband' r n. .
U ...wiii luiuiaiiy
mo 1101 peimitted to remain Un..
lOAnliva 'l'h r 1. t.i. ;'"ti
. v. tug uicck inn im u
. rp .-u, buuiii 0
. .mnessee river, excited by British
v ... IH3.I iuD iiu iniaiuateu b ih rr.n.
senfafinn. nTtU- ...I-l . '
v l" f'eoraiea Uhicr, Te
cumseh, had become hnxiu i .u rr.;
ted Slates Governmsni
denog .the defenceless inhabitants ot,
tne ironners. Fnn vr. ; ..
- w.i i.iUHnia, iu me len
"","",U""l. H'J be.n c.p,ur.(i 6y .
, seventeen escaped
the people of Tennea.PA ui...
ated bv h ... ""iJC'
rf ..W..O, p nil .11 Bvam u)ur.
iuiiicu mwarus Jaeksnn Th
ture ordered out a.sno m .. u. u...
rruum in memidd e of 0tnhr. .i..b
-inn nrntaaA . U A "
.vm ins uuauiu lerrilnrir TI. .u...i..
alter rnnuhi 1 k...i ;,...
iheiradvance uoon tha ntir
0. ,h. ,iog or ,h.'lk, ,.., g:rf,;": r.sr,s:
o. vivi.wufl UUHII tr 1 I H l iii n n.ni.. .r n a . .
question 01 we removal of their Scat of Jualir.Vrn , ,;. ' . . uu .7 01 v-oiumftis, to cause
aim a n K nn... mkib nut ifi np n n h i r. l-, .1 a
WriLU'll nrminf,l i . . iea8t OflCB 111 PMurxt f :
"i - - - , Mtvt auu iiiiikin nn.i'iviii diim hi : i nn ihA .i - i" .
P.Z , .? i,!"?"1' ?,'al1 vo" wiitlcn
i.-i: 1 .i
auu iiiuhc nrui-lvl'i auu niiuii nn iiia .i... .1.- i
, .! i . - uttiiuii
edialMrn at mo market price.. r'"" word. FOB 13 A N vri r t.". .1 ' ...... 8 which shall be in il C,'
throwing a bieas.work ac o h7 -iiiljso, depoaileJ j .box .hich 52, ,TB" ,K W l to be posted in i anil hi 1 1 'fZT!,"
m... i. i . . I niinonnnair.. r 1)11 nnse ill mi.h .v.l .. . . " "" u,ul rnnii m.U:. -i
,1CUk 0l Jana whlch ofl d lh iorjvi US UF aid com, v . ,1 Z . J 01 , t',oct,on : , 1 ,ac8 nearesl lie electiou poll
ir .nnr..u .u- .. . . u" nnn .... raw couu,y, aim tho roturnii of ni,i -i . in everv p ppiim. . ' 11
7 "iiO inBCIIV. Th in lh n. lim UII1E) STiTPCl miTnv.t be maili- in ihn " " "",u" I ., ' uiaiiici in gaiU COUDtv .
if " ..w-. ..i.uu .luumiAl,. .; - "luniicr iiv mo Krtnrn I. HI 16 rcasnnah o c
"V nuweu niUl Sufficient I m l in -n t in UlO caso of t . i...,ii 'e , . 'nnn ui SUCH t)UU ication
iu buiij IM7 atfr I." BI. Mn I. ki.v,.. i .11 1 III nn u nl (L. lUMnn hn .SL .i
p e e. They again assailed it on the lit uw Lo- iy and if 0 aie meeting o( h. K ,ur bia h. . f "e 6a,d coun,y o( Colum
of Januarv. ,:fh r. " Mne."1 mE llt number nf -. . . JuJKc shall appear that miri.J lr .1 ..u. "".ty 0rder8 drawn in the usual wav.
eighth. r c moor.::? 88 "od or
r,.; ...:n u. . " "i'""oihbiiis. Jliena- vnio. l... t. " iiiuioriiy 0, .11 uci, ce ana :e samp
. nuiu utriJ if v n nrrmiit It i . a 1 . v
men -y rrpeaicu; Bu aao the act ol A.seoi
von I!) v n.ica,.,, i,i. r .or,,. ...
odn XZ:T -, ""?n .' r.d other,,
.. "I'"ii uuilllll PS. Ig riRrpliu run. ... f-.
lar-k. Th. r. e .L . . "'.u " l.ri. .,. .:..u. " ' ""'"'''" weaim, wincli manner orovi,!..,! in ,1.. rr": ,n ' ii roU. r. r
..... ...a wi ino American lines .i" "; : " , V, , , . P""'"0 anJ undermine raV0r ofe t mlt r,,, rc"'0UWIIl'8l,til' -iuiue outtuings to be erected
opened upon them. nrt .hrnu u IT i""rao"io "opuWicatwiii oppose nnnnnrna.L....i.. 4 . ,t ? fecat of Justice of Kniii I Prsuanco of this art.
he deadly, hail nMhT.. Appioved of and si,nPn k,. ,.,.r.-...
nr nmirii. I . - ' - - 0 . aiu 1
WORMS
as
in
A..AI.. u V. ,c,,uenea,n ive and anti-rcpublican tariff av.iVm .1,7 1 1 . ul"' t0 1110 ,olvn f Uloomslmrir the
ie deadly ,ha.l of three thousand rifles. of the Stn,ePdebu bV rl'"T .B,00mhHni i,2K
"ey wavered and rafrpaio,! andal other Fe.lnmt n,;.,;..i.. "t C r1""""""""'' erected, TUElh nnw WORMS KIT T c ttmit,.,
.ga.nralhed by, brave officers'. It !5S? -f4 r.c P" Jc?;
m vain -ttieir CommanUr : nui.fu.j -.V --'"''" n-iupmcss. Aeainstallnrl, m 'oomshurpr, su tahl.- 1 ; .nf.i, " 1 " ."T" iu inem.nut per
f.n.. """v vinciiiau uiu:ai delUBions we lmll .,!..:," uu',u,I,Sfl 01 a KICK, or tsroNE. f uhut '3"s oreimbleto be i,llii,n,l u-iii.
. . ""S" uiiLiiHiiirinrr nn I pu u iirpn a- . "'iuoi i ilium. hi, l, t. i .
oniiuins inn. 0-01 nunyifiu r .Ai. n .1 . -
1
nruicn neany 500 warrior.
a ? win Aiit;u
and captured, but w. fthti... u-
, -. . - --"j,u, uy waul
nr nrAiriaii... .
l0 return to FortStrothet
Hxoiicis. r rnm ha . . . .1
lailllPASj fi na-.. . '
""i- -mrs w supply his ar
mV. bn.frnnr,. ... (C i V
.... ouiicieti ma n i t r, .
. ..u.,ger, ana at .last became ,i;.,n.
ented and mutinous. JUann
every effort to prevent lhir r., ....
succeeded in quelling revolt after revolt
Having waited in vain for supplies, he
was at last compelled Io yield his relac
lant consent to their rClUTn. arwt itm.
lk...J. ...u yyo.
u.u.ucnea oy all but about 100 brave
w.anuary, a iresh force of 800
volunteers-having reached him. h
etraled to Emuckfaw Creek, on the T.I-
'.poosa nver, where he fought the Inrli.
ans, leavino nrl.. -
fallen and nearly three
APPKOVED PLAN, for VcZn
u,..i i .i. . 1
House and cheek., ni - .2 .'i.8 ab0l lij--.llu.heU
th liianni n( iCODll)roniiin
,!t" tumraues lay dead befnr- ihoir 'e farmer and AfBrlmn!-, ,u i lu-on, anu unit-rent oiliccs for the nf L-: .. .7.:' ' ..'"B ' "e nosc,wa .-linir wv.le.....im!.
r . i - . - ""i.i .... , .. . iJiuuuce an iiui iha i . , . .wu ui i I'uiii in inn ;.,:.,.. . - .. r -
,Ce, ,na a,ler Veral Unsucces.ful at .U,e 1?all01 ""din our paper ar .. '."3 """7. 11,0 dlr?cli0 f the frightful drean. n:. m.TUfbcd. slc,!P
empts 10 reach the nvulnerahU hro,.i ,,"::r"8' L"a,Ton o'o'r inalienable rights: Ui.'" Z l"" r? "T ""noriBed to . nciou. annethe :Zri,Bm,,rumea 01 vor'
work. thAvaa ., " .- . "''u pnnciple. of the editor, m t... ,Z..".VX sul" 101 ' lota of around LVanv . - - w " 6 ' -D V,nl,,om 01
1 -j nav. anu rpnrpri hn wc Known ni , . . - i wv use oi aucn Lnuniv i., i.i . . ' -u iur niiiiii ha. inr u,.. . :..
1,1.. LT i . ' ' 1.. . l'uu'" io require anv t, .l,ro , I.... r,,:. . "V hoi t,i,HS acini-i. i . r nn.
jwuu u.0 reacn or our art erv. On ,uw. P01'"- the Mucellai.,,. iii; mu" W1
'he ll'.h of Januarv. th Mn.-. Prtcul.r attention will be devoted: h. t f.u,nl,,:a',fc! 'fr o use ofthe county of Colim... 1.
. . f-114 vur.cumm 18 & rhn f a r.. - . o v.uni.u on 8Utn lot m Uia
ni irriiiitiii thus . a . '
a do nZ w l 6 Cour' House,
"UiiuillLIB UIIII rPfll dnInU .
Mnmn.. k.'..ji.., " .11,1 . . ""' ""enreu writers ol t hev nr mM. . :.. "?l"lu u"
in lh. : , whiehoureoun h " rL." " ' "-e.ed or i. . nni Z '
Jackson remained in New Orelean, Z' lf? nd wirnCT panted andiZ
fha nam. -f .u. . . -" "-s' Pfce current andorM n. r.i... ' ; .. ' . '""""""I" oi ma ioiinnr tn;,,si,; ...-.u
w" " mo treaty oi neaca irr v of toMr. ,in .t... "c'u' "lepncct imi author tv ia n ..i.i:
. j-t----w..iTi'" vwvu will Mi.so nfl irtUfln I . J fcv "vii ami UlBI0?fl nf huen,H . . ,i
,wnen he retired to hi. home at Tha conductors havi ;,!rcady secured Ihe aid an , In ,va,'':,se'and tha,60''h or the proccedVor
Nashville. He was soon rr.al!0,l .Juration of a force number JZ Z'Tl '.-. neeea,y to refund to tlii " !
c. ki. ! .. auishod iinr.rv . :. ",u" """n-1 "aimllo whatever amnn.,1 f l. V"'
- . -uV,,,ry ln ne Held. In ,18 zr:, "u LZr,? u,cu' .wr"cr of the day: Riven for the origin, . : . . "Ty ninyimve
a. ne received orders from M,. rio,i u: "",SP ' 01tt,,"-al " earliest Pe- buildi.,. ... !, ,": : . .u-ulon.0' public
ment to march an arm. !. tributir T "rJun,"s the co. ,.f j 0 which v n.:,".0''1:0
'X ot Mierinan'K Worn
a cure. 1). K inn. rT-niii
Qlltl t!if Ititmm. I .
Wnrmn lKn . i 7 "W""'JI -uicu a 111011 Ot
worms ilia was reuWil t. n ifi .. 1 1 ...
as an Alutvninn. 'I',, w n
leaved hc,ifeof;;;ot
liie sale of over a nnn nrin ,.n ,. .. " '
ed lh.., Ti, -'"""' i" naa mjlv est
ed thun. f hey are ihconl y inli.lhble wo,m dea
'roytns medic na knu,n uiy... r ... -, 0 ...uc
Wttlloutlbe.nl wm,,y Wl
Lozcngea would elli-ct i
oi I rinco street
- J ...u.iurfi.. - -"-,'..tiiin ,,n ,1 n,.rir.i
anu punish the Seminole, who had T,1 nd 't outline of ou, pi ne ve Si' 'V a,,d ,hc bu,a,'c '"
rarn,&w :;:"r
With funded tithe said
they Dro erected, shall !
me seiners. Thi9 hft a-niii
In 1822, he was onnn;nis,i n...'.
mo i'lonua lerntorv w,ir, k.,i t
ceded by Spain to this cmmi. i .k
,,,! . J ' l'
middle oi me year he prececded to the
scene of action, (Pensacola) and after
jome vigorous action on h! nan h ni,n.,i
the administration of the territorial govern
mpnt on a firm basis. His health obliged!
THBOP1IIU78 pr'6;"w,wu"'uuuc- ""'"""gballbe made until the rn . "
JESSE E DOW, ' BTon9, I""; " hui . ling, at Woom-burg shall be com Ie e
3 '"dll'eP'c records and office be removed' l ,.
terms I '
Weekly paper by the yea ' $2 J , f- .n ns th. public building
uo lorsir ninnlh. r. ",v ,,"'T,wlu UCCOrillDB to tin nr.,,!.:
I 00 act. the L'nmmic. " " ' ul
r .i,.. ,n,... - :u,u H,iai1 '"c a n-
lor SIX ninnll.a
Scmi-VVVptl.. i .. ., . ..
.J i vi'"iy me year, in advaece 5 01, of .1,
value in fs iprnm,,'. r i. t .
do do
, nis i heroic
a. -...-mower.
.woman-shortly afler expired- near the
'Ctly of Charleston, to whichplace ahe
had gono on an errand df mercy, the re
,!ief of ihe fiiiffering American priaonera.
Tjacksoh'a remaining brother died abou,t
the eame time, leaving him friendless if
(the world.
The war was brought to a close, and
.Jackson, havine contracted an intimacy
with some wealthy and rather drasolute
vountr men.belonclni! toCharleston,and
who had been stayiog at the VVaxhaws,
now accompinied them on their, return
in their home. :In such-company .his
small patrimony soon dwindled away,
and he was . hourly contracting perni
cious habits. .Before it was too late,
however, by an energetic step, he broke
nr from his evil associates, and in the
.winter of 1784, at the age of 18, he re
tired to Salisbury, North Carolina.where
he entered a lawyer's oilioe and com
menced 4he studv of the law. Jn two
vvears he -was admitted to practice, and
not liking Salisbury as a theatre for his
ta enia, he emmrated o Uennesse
(EasJ and . afterwards .fo 'Nash
ville, where, in .1788, he loca
ted himself permanently. .Here he
soon obtained a lucrative practice, and
was also distinguished among the citi
.zcn soldiers at! bold spirits of the place
as one ofthe boldest.
In 179G he wa -elected one of the
- members of a convention assembled
-frame a constitution for the State.
-the following year he was sent to Con
cref, to tha House of Representatives
and in Ihe next he became a member ol
the United Stales Senate. lle resigned
'however in the same. year, not being
satisfied with his political duties at
Washington. -While he waa still at
Washington, in he capacity of Senator,
theTennesee militia, w thout consulta
tion .w'nh.him, had elected him -their
'Major General, which rank- he. continu
ed to hold until 1614, when he received
the same grade in the regular army. Im
.oediateJy on hia return from Congress
he--wai appointed one of the Judges of
i the-Supreme Court of .Tennessee. , lie
.entered .upon the duties of Ih-is off.ee
t-vvi'.h reluctance, and laid lliem dovn as
soon 89 he conveniently could, retiring
to'his farm on the1 Cumberland river,
about twelve miles above Nashville.
. 'a
on the field.
to
ot their warriors
iFrom the weakness ol
his force, however,, he was obliged to
retreat taFort-Slrolher.
Toward, the end ofFebuary his army
was increased,' by a fresh draught of
militia, to the number of 2,500, and he
commenced his march for lha 'Horse
Shoo Bend,VfT&hopeka,J on the Talla-
)oosa river. Jlere the hostile tribes had
concentrated their-strength, and having
fortified the Bend, were determined to
make a desperate and final stand. Jack
son arrived in the neighborhood of To
hopeka on the 26th of March, and on
the morning of the 27th commenced the
attack. Both the attack and defence
?ere managed with exceeding f kill, and
the con9test was severe and bloody.
The Tennesseans, however,al last uiove
the savages from their strong hold with
immense loss. Hai dly 200 escaped out
of 1000 warriors, who would neiihei
give nor receive quarter. These only
stole awsy in the darkness of the nighi.
The defeat of lohoneka broke the
war spirit of the Indians, end the ' hos
tile chiefs soon after submitting, lh
campaign was brought to a close and tlu
Tennessee army returned to their hornet
and were discharged.
General Jackson was now appointed l
Commissioner to enter into a treaty
with the conquered tribes, - during 4he
ratification of which he received infor
mation that a British force had been
landed at Pensacola, under the very eye
of the Spanish Governor, and were pro
ceeding to arm and equipho d sof sav-
hitn to teturn to his farm at Nashville at
the close of the year. Hare he remained
occupied with rural affairs until 1624. He
was then proposed as one of the candidates
for the Presidency, and received the high
est number of votes over his three compel
itors, Adams, Clay and Crawford; but in
the election in the House of Representative?
he was defeated by Adams. lie again
stood in 1828, and was elected President of
the United Slates. He held this ofhee un
til 1836, having been re e'ected in 1832.
On leaving the high ofiice ol the Presi-
dency he rem mod to his beautiful home,
(ihe 'Hermitage') where he continued to
reside until his ueaxh. U. o. uazetie.
ages,
who had taken eheltei in the neu
tral territory. He accordingly sent ad
vices to Ahe government, and urged Ihe
necessity of dismantling this fortress.
In the mean lime this British force with
Col. Hicho's at its head, attacked the
American post ol rForl Bowyer, but
were lepu'aed -with severe loss. Gen
oral Coffee now arrived on Ihe spot with
2,000 well drilled Tennesseans, and
Jackson, placing himself atthe head of
thii force, entered Pensacola, drove oul
tha British and Indiana, and reduced
ihe Spanish Governor to term!". He
did not hold the place long, as he had
become convinced that New Oreleans
we 3 the chief object of attack, and thith
er he marched on Ihe ilsl December.
Making the city of New Orleans his
head-quatters, he prepared for itsdefnce
jurjesn man a year, SOtts
TIPI hinnlk
Muly paper by thovn.' n advance 10 OH
uo : f , ,r iu.38 than a year $1 per month.
Subscriptions to the Daily for less than two, to
the Semi-Weekly for less than four,, or to the
VV eekly for less than six months, will not be re
ceived.
If not paid within tho year, the Daily paper will
be J 12, the Semi-weekly $6, and the Weely 2 50
a year.
All payments to be made in advance. J hose who
have not an opportunity of paying otherwise, may
remit by mail, at our risk, p'Btage-paid. 'Tin
foslmastcr s certificate of such remittance shall In
a sufficient receipt therefor. The nolcs.of any
specie paying bunk will ho received.
- oMi.iv ... me ourt Ot Unnimnn Plo,.
co"ntYouildiii(;8 arc fully completed according
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
The Estate ef SUSANNA TO al UN
SON, late of Centre toivnsliip, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby givon that letters of admin
istration on the above mentioned Kstatc
have been Granted to the subscriber, living in Cen
tre townenip. All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immcdiato payment
and all those having claims are requested to pre
sent them properly authenticated to
SQI.OMUft IMEWMAIUS, Adm r.
May 17, 1815, v , Owl
Rloomshiirg Ai'lillory.
The Members of this Company; who
have Swords and Belts, belonging to the
Company; are required forthwith to deliver
them to either of the Commisaioned Offi
oers. H. WEBB, Cant.
Ill ST OR V OE WYOMING BY
CHARLES MINER.
SUBSCRIPTIONS are respectfully nolicitod for
the forthcoming Hintory of Wyoming. The
work, now ready for Prcsa, will make an Octavo
volume of about six hundred pages, of which five
hundred pages will embrace ho main body of the
uarri-tivo. The Appendix, beside a vsriety of cu
r ous and illustrative nrticlei.will contain the "The
Ilaiettoi 1 ravelleig," revised with numorou addi
tion, personal anecdotes, inciilc.it and sketches
of character, making about an hundred pages.
The author thinks proper to say, ti.at no pains
have been spared to obtain information upon every
point connected with this subject. He has flatter
ed himself, as Wyoming has become classic giound
as unnumerable errors have heretofore
existed in regard to it story, and as its very inte
resting civil character has been scarcely touched
upon, that almeii every gentleman would desire for
his library, in respect to it, en authentic r.airutive.
The purpose of taking up subscrip ion is to ena
ble the author to judge what number ot copies it
would be proper to publish.
The Book will be neatly printer in octavo form,
'nn excellent paper, with several illustrative plates,
hound in cloth, in modern style, and delivered to
subscribers at Two Dnllais a copy.
?io money to be paid until the Book is delivered.
dub scrjvl tons received at this Ofltee,
Brandrfith's Pills.
W KAL) and uiid,-rl;uid ! The time will come
It. when the medicine, Drandrcth 'ills, will be
appreciated ns they ought and deserve; it will be
undcistood that Dr. Iirandieth has the strongest
claims upon the public It is truo that every in
dividual who mokes a trial of the Uiandrcth Tills
concede them to be tho best medicine they ever
used. They are indeed a medicine about which
there is no mistalo. Their vulue in a climate so
changeable as ours cannot be einTicieiilly appreciat
ed A free perspiration is at once restored , thus
they cure colds, and consumption is prevented.
Those who have a redundancy of bile find them of
the most essential service, and should there be a de
ficiency of that important fluid tho I) mini re th Pills
have an equally beneficial rtlect. Often has this
important medicine saved valuable lives in those re
gions where the dreadful yellow fever wai prevail
ing, A tew doses taken immediately upon the 111-
lection being received into Ihe system, will ht al
most certain to picventany material inennvenbnee.
And at no stago of this dreadful epidemic is there
so proper a medicine as the rirendrelh Pills. Let
this .medicine be universally u.vrd in this
disease, and no loss of blood allowed, und few.
very few, would be its victims. So it is with othei
diseases. Assist nature with this all imporrant
medicine to remove morbid humors from the blood.
and do not resort to bleeding or mercury, and we
shall have a vcry great scarcity of persons afflicted
with cronic maladies. J he feathered tribe the an
imal kingdom- over which we are tho lords, arc
not afflicted with chronic maladies; neither should
we be if it were not for our pride which occasiom
them. Follow nature. Use the medicine whbh
harmoni7.es with her, which mildly but surely re.
moves all Ihe impurities of the blood.which strength
ens tho fceble.and yet reduces those of too full habit
to a healthy standard. Let me cgairi say that every
ilopartment of the manufacture of Brandrcth Pills
is personally superintended y me, and that every
box with my three labels upon it may be relied up
on to have the beneficial effect described if used
according to the directions accompanying.
A U K N T S.
Waihirgton Robert M'Kuy.
Jcrseytown L. & A. T. iiiscl.
Danville E. B. Reynolds 4V Co.
Cattowiasa C. G. Brnbst.
Eloonwburg J. R. Moyer.
Limestone Babbit & M'Ninck.
Buckhorn iLf. G. Shoemaker.
Lime Ridge Low et Thpmpson.
Berwick-J W Stiles
May 3, 1845 ly- 3.
BLANKS ! ! BLANlTsn
ICT-Jiistir.ps Blank EXECUTIONS anil
SUMMONS just printed and or sale ai
-hisOlEce
port
said
W ,11V
hculintr value in !,.,,... . ... ,. , 6 ' u
-edlhcHev,Ricllard-D;XCiW7
oldT;o'rl,,l,owar,I, Li
inr ih. p , V, " uay "10 Juv- Mr. Dun
bar, the Rev. Mr. Handcock; Wm. H. Attree
Oi dlStCSSl,r C0UL.bs. 'I'l. . .. - '
oushedicne and cure l2lc sui,1)est of ly
Iicudaclie,Sca-sii'ViipSO p..r.,:, . ,- ,
,n,.. ,.. , , . -- --- "ui.iuii.rciicvcii or
'vavelliug wili.?lV.i).,' H3 '
)'wmIs, ."- 'lilspet the lioriois and lownefs if'-
intent and meaning of this act, and a record there
of being made bv endorsement on said report, the
Commissioners Shcrilf of said county ihull there
upon cause the prisoners, if any there confined in
tlio old prison, to uo saiciy removed to the new,
and the public papers and records then remaining
in the public ofliccs at Danville, to be safely depo
sited in Ihe new buildings so as aforesaid built and
prepared for the reception thereof, and fiom thence
forth tho Scat of Justice in and for the county of
Columbia shall cease to be at Danville, ai.d the
same shall be removed and fi.xid at the town ol
Bloomsburg, in the said county, and the public of
fices heretofore kept.and the courts of justice hereto
furc held at)anville,iii&f(ir'sai(leounty ofColunibia.
shall he kept and held at Bloumsbtng in the build
ings creeled for their accommodation as aforesaid.
Sec. 4. It shall be lawful for the citizens of
Bloomsburg to obtain subscriptions from any per
son or persons willing to subscribe any nioncv or
materials for the erection of such public buildings
as arc provided for in the second section of this act
anu in default of the payment of the same, the
county Commissioners aro hereby empowered ti
cause suits to lie brought in tho name of the count)
to enforce the recovery ofthe same, and when col
lected to be applied towards defraying the cspensc,-
A such buildings.
Six. 5. If any person or persons shall vote oi,
the question of removal of the seat of justice ol sab!
county of Columbia, at the eltctiou autheri.t d t
be held by virtue of this act not duly qualified to
vote in accordance with the first section of this act.
or shll vote ont of bis or their proper disliict, oi
shall vote more than once on said question, he oi
they so offending upon conviction thereof before
the proper court of quartcrVssions of said county,
shall be subject to tho penally provided for in th.
general election laws of this Commonwealth.
Skc. 6. If any judge or inspector of the elcctioi
authorised to be held by virtue of this act, Shall
knowingly or wilfully leject the vole of a ciliicn
qualified te vote on the question of Removal of Ihe
seat ol justice in said county 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 nr they so oltending, upon sauviction
thereof before the proper court of quarter sessions
of said county, tliull forfeit and pay for the use of
said county for every such oflence, a sum not less
than three hundred or more than six hundred dof
larsat the discretion oflhe court, and shall uudcrgi
an imprisonment m the jail of suid county for i,
period of not less than twelve months or more llian
two years.
Sec. 7. If any judge, inspector or eleikoftht
election authorized to be bold by virtue of this aci
shall wilfully miscount, or shall falsely imd fiaudu
lently add up and return the voles received upon tin
question aforesaid, or shall keep a false tally paper.
or shall be guilty ol any Iraud in the dimliaree ol
his duties, every person so offeudinc upon convie
tion thereof in Ihe proper court uf.4y1at.ter sessions
ot said county, shall be subject to the n;ufriue and
penalty as are imposed upon delinquent judges or
inspectors by the general election laws of this Com
monwealth.
Sr.c. 8. It shall be the duty of the judges and
invoeclot conducting the election aiuboriwd to be
hcl-i'iy virtue of this actio tnime thv letter to
be logibly and distinctly tot opposite the name of
every citizen who shrill vote on the queitti'm ofthe
Kenioviti ol too set ol justice as aloeesatJ, on the
tally paper on which his name shall be rendered,
and any wilful omission so trdo rh:ill !n dettnej a
fraud, tnd shall be punished as m, h in accordance!
with the provjbions ofthe seventh section of this act
s. N r.
Kratb, of ihe Sunday Mercury, bus rein' dly cur
ed biuiseli of severe headache by them. Japtain
Chadwick, of the packet ship Wellington, bns wit
nessed their ellicary in a great many casts of sea.
sickness. They operate like a charm upon tho
agitated or shuttered nerves-, ik Sherman's J'uoi
Man's Plaster iota upon rheiimutisni, lumbago
pain or weakness in the side, bai k: breast or any
part of the body. Mr. II. 0. Daggers, 30 Am:
street; Henry It Colliding; ;t5 4 Chatham
street Moses J Ilemiques tiq. and a
multitude of others have experienced tho
wonderful effects of these Plasters.
I'rice only 12 cents. Caution is necessary
to sre that you get ihe genuine Slit-rimm's
Lozenges and Plasters, as there are many
worthless artir Its uittinjited lobe palmed
off in place of them, by those who would
trifle wih youi life for a shilling.
Dr. Sherman's warehouse is al '00 Na.
sau street. For sale by
John H. Moyer Bloomsburg
Win I. Waller & co Beiwiek;
Low & Thompson Lime Itidgo
Z, &, J. Lnjarus Onutgcville
M. 0. Shoemaker Buclt Horn
L. & A L Bisel Jerseytown
Derr M'iUids While Halt
Julia Moore Danville.
Stephen Baldy, CaV.awissa.
Jan. 4 13-15 37. 6rn.
i)is, dilution Of l'iiit vci ship.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Part
nership, herclofote existing between the
subscribers, under the ihe lirm of Eycr As
HeQey, is thb day dissulvsJ by aiuluai
;ooiist'i,f, and the D-uaks and accounts may
be found with Charles He3ey, at ihe old
stand, who is authorized la settlpall accounts
ol the firm, and wilt be bappy to wait on
their friends in settling the same' Those
having accounts of long standing are parlie
ulariy requested to call.
JACOB EYEft.
CHARLES I1LTLEY.
Bloomsburg, March 181815.
New Arrangement.
THE subscribers would respectfully in
form tl.eir friends, and the pubiic generally
that have they have entered into Partnership
under ihe 6rm of Hffley & Mendenhall, in
the mercantile business, at I lie stand former
ly occupied b) .Ey.er .& Uefley, and have
taken iheir entire
STOCK OF OOODS,
10 which they intetd making such additions
as will suit '.he seasons and make their
assortment general, all of.which .ihey are
anxiotii to exchange lor cash, .01 country
produte generally, upon very librnl terms.
They respectfully soluii .ihe p.nrnn.ige i(
their ftietuls nut ihe public renerlly
CHAU1.ES HEFLI Y
SAMUEL MENDEMIAI.L.
Bluon.tburg, .Man h l J 1 45.