Agricultural. The Tanner's Son. I love tho fmner'i quiet lile III! peacelul home, dev.iid o strife, With sweet couitintment blessed : I lova Hit) virtuci of hit heart, Which love, and peace, and joy impart, Around hit tranquil rest. I love the blooming hills and dale, Their healthful winds and odoroua galea, Untainted with disease : I love the tales and legions old, By while-haired mres at twilight told, 'Mid scums ol shadowy vane. I love the labor and Ihr toil Which clothe with beauty Freedom's aoil, Where tyrant never trod ! And where each tank from turmoil fret, Great God I ia sanctified by thee, And consecrate (lie god. I love the scenes of social mirth Which cheer hii quiet evening hesrth With joy, unmixed, replete ; Where frindship's smile, Hiid love's ly lear, Are semi thro' hope's transparent tear, And true friends only meet. I love what'e r the seasons bring The flow'rs that blush the birds that sing Eve's low Eolian breeze, The spring's soft smiles, the aummer's charms The autumn's fruiia the winter's storms, All charm in their degrees. Ilhtor of the Horse. Arabia is generally claimed as the ori ginal native locality of the horse, nnd the animal of that country has been regarder as a model of perfection of the species. Strabo, who wrote mora than 1,800 years ago, asserts, thai the horse did not then flourish in Arabia, and it is asserted by those who have examined the subject, that he did not attain to any considerable de gree of superiority there till several cen turies after the above period. It is cer tain that, since the time of Mahomet, great attention has been paid there to the breed ing of the horse, and to the cultivation of the qualities of docility, fleetnesj and end- (trance. Dut, whatever may be said of the Arabian stock, it is no belter than that of the best English and American. When the two races have actually come in con tact on a fete , the English has succeeded over tho Arabian. A treatise on this sub ject says, that in 1825, two English horses ran against two of the fleetest Cossacks which could be found, and in a continued race of 47 miles the English beat. Many mixtures of the two races have been very celebrated, and perhaps from a combination of the blood of both, the highest excellence has been attained. England has been celebrated for her line horses. It is a mat of record that when Julius Ca?sar first in vaded Britain he took many of the horses found there to Rome, where they immed iately become great favorites, although he had previously plundered every region of some of their best breeds. Dut, there is reason to suppose, that the stock was after, wards greatly improved by a mixture of the Arabian, introduced from Spain, and the Norman and Saxun blood. It is asserted by judicious authorities, that in England, the horse attained hi3 highest point of ex cellence near the middle of the last century fince which time they contend there has been no improvement, though much ineq uality ezists. It is believed, that no horse surpassour beat Ifoormtie bloods, and none equal our fastest trotters ; and for draught . for road service, and for the saddle, good judges assert, that the horsps, particularly cf the Middle and Eastern States, are fully equal in excellence to the same number of those of any other country. Evergreen Trees for Oniamcnti, Those of our readers who intend orna menting their grounds with beautiful pro ductions of our native forest, will do well to bear in mind the fact, that evergreens should be transplanted in the spring de ciduous varieties in the fall. The fir r.re ly succeeds when set at the latter season. It is a beautiful tree, and with proper man agement in removing and transplanting, it is rarely known to fail. In the spring, ag soon as the frost begins to relax, or after it is wholly out, but while the nights arc sufli ciuntly cold to harden the surface of the soil, cut around the trunk with an axe, or other suitable instrumcut.severing the later al roots at the distance of eighteen inches or two feet from the body, then with as much care as possible, raise the tree from its bed, with all the dirt that will adhere to the roots, and place it in a cart or other vehicle, to be conveyed to the place where it is to be set. The hole for its reception should be sufficiently spacious to recpiv it without doubling up or otherwise cramp ing the roots, and be "filled in" with soil as nearly approximating that wherein it grew, as practicable. No heaping up, or 'mounding' about the trunk, should be al lowed. It is better to concave than a enn Tex surface. No fermentable manure ehould be applied. Old compost is the test stimulant. Htmnoi and Itcliftioii. Young man, jnt entering upon the business of life, if this article striken your eyo, tarry a moment, and read it. Business and Religion ? Pay nu understand the intimate connexion of thi' se two words If not lot us consider the in. Suppose we should put the question to an au dience composed of such men as many of the buai nets men of this or any other nation are, "What isine chiuf en 1 of busmen f" what would be the answer we might iuhully expect from almost any ot Hut audience f Would it not he, "The chief em! ol b'jtiiiots.' W.iy the accumulation of money to be surn j to acquire property. Acquisition; this is if" And would not the answer accord with the fact? We fear it would. The father too often advises his son, the merchant his clerk, the tradcMn.ni his commissioner, the dealer in wares his pedler. "Make what you can. Lose no op portunity f adding cent to cent, and dollar to dol lar. This is your business, lie about it; see to it always." What but this do you read in the continued atrileof most of the business world f In its watching and wearyients and achievements in trade, its success in making the present gain for the future; what but this in the main desire too generally expressed, that all w ill be well when the individual becomes wralthy? and what but this in the homage generally paid in the heart to mere property, when this property may have least to do with th e riches that are of more value than all silver and gold .' Now here is error of the most pernicious kind. Such is not the just aim of our exertions, such it not the great end of the bus iness of life. It is a libel on our nature seriously to pretond s i. The chief end ofbusiness is its moral, its religious end. We can come to no other conclusion, if we con sult t he New Testament. We never find an in timation here that business and religion are dis connected. Such wis not the idea of the apostle when he wrote, "Whatsoever ye do in word or in deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus. Whataoever ye do, do it heartily as to the Lord, and not unto men, knowing that of the Lord ye shall receive the reward of the inheritance, fur ye serve the Lord Christ." Nor this his concep tion when he gave his brethern direction to be "not slothful in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord" The business of life is blended with the religion of it. It is to pursued, not with idea of accumulating riches as its end ; hut with the conviction that money is a means only, and truth, honor integrity the great ends. And there is a noble Geld for cultivation of these virtues in the lite of every business man. It is falsehood and shame to pretend that men must be only honest as trade and the times may admit, when they pursue the businees of life. Aswell might we con aider everycalling in life a game of deception with ouelves and our race, No such thing. Lot the tradesman, letevery manof business remember, that business itself is one of heaven's ordinaiions to instruct us in truth, goodness, benuvulence, and that eternal justice which says .o all, "As ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even the same unto them ; for this is the law and the prophets." Young man, consider this connection of the I. mines with thu religion of life. Never lose sight of it. So shall you gain that treasure ol heaven which "gold and a multitude of rubies'' could not secure, and which no vicissitude of ca pricious or outng'ious fortune can annul or de stroy. Gospel Teacher. The Law of Health. In the regimen that prize fighters submit them selves to, we may see the secret of acquiring the greatest strength and power of endurance. It is to be strictly temperate in all things; to avoid all debilitating stimulants, such as alchol ie drinks tea and coll'ee.tobacco lo rise early, take abundance of eiercisn in the open air, bath often anil obterve the mut rigid system of clean liness and abstain from all licentious practices these noted for pedestrian feats submit themselves to the same kind of regimen. If it may he done from such ignoble motives, how much easier should it be to practice the same system lor the greatest of all blessing health. Fatal Fight nr.iwicn Two Buys. Two boys, one by the nam.! of Katusbotlon, English, and the other, Knight, 1'ankce, had a fight at Pawtuckel, R. I., on Friday. Kamsbollon threw ICniiht on the ground, the back part of his head truck a stone, and he was carried home-dead. Knight had ben sick for some time past and was quite leeblo Ho was an only child. Young Men. The most anxious moment in the history of a young man, is that moment when he fors.ikes the paternal roof, and goes forth into the world to seek a livelihood. The iutcies's of life are crow ded into that period. The tears of a mother, the counsels of a father, consecrate that eventful mo- ment. Away from old associates, and settled in some new home, how apt the former restraints are to be cast ofl? The trial of virtue now comes. Tho test of prim-iple is now Applied. If he holds fast his integrity, the prayer of his father and mother, rising oft when the still dews are falling, will bring blessincs an thick as the manna that fell round the camp of the Israelites, down upon his path. But if he prove faithless, then will mem ory embitter his life, then will his parents wc-1-corns the grave, that they may hide their dishon or in the dust. Some of the female socialists of Paris wanted to know why women cou Id not be members of the Chamber of Deputies,but were satisfied when they learned that each member must be forty years old. W-Col. Charlr, . Brough, the able editor of the Cincinnati! "Enquirer," has been elected 1 resident Judce cf th, H.mil ,j- .... I by the tw. nu.(. 0 lhf 0hn Ij,,Mjue Columbia co. Spring Uleclion. Justices. Anthony, Thou. Foster, W. 0. Hender shot. Catlawissa, Lowis Yetlcr. Deny, Win. Illee, Danville, Wm. Kitchen. Franklin, I.loyd Thomas, Jesse Wcignl, Liberty, J. Howcr, Mahoning, David Roberts, Jos. Sechlor, Maine, Chan. 1 Mann, Sugarloaf, Win. Cole. I alley, I'hilip I . Maus. Anthony, Constable, Aaron Strouse, Judge, Keuben Folk, Inspectors, David Wilson, M. Ilendorshot, Assessor, Jacob Diddle. Jieavtr, Constable, Washington Long enberocr. Juilo-. John lloatz. Insncctors. O ' ' I Isaac Davis, Gideon Urcdbender, Assessor, Henry Shell, Briarcreek, Constable, 15. D. Adams, Judge, Jacob Moyer, Inspectors, Jno. Con ner Jr., Wm. Lemons, Assessor, Hugh McBride. Bloom, Constable, Moses Coflman, 143, B. F. Hartman 125. George Brown 8. Judge, B. F. Hayhurat 74, Peter S. lliu ton71. Inspectors, Jacob Garrison 6.1, James Kester 21. Supervisors, Mahlon Hamblin 138, Jno. McBride 138, Thos. Willits 111, John Clayton 35, Marshal Silverthorn 1. " Overseers of the Poor, Peter Ent 90, John Barkley 67, Samuel Mendenhall 48, Marshal Silverthorn 0. School Directors, L. B. Rupert 130, George Sloan 86, Thos. Fairman 49. Assessor, Daniel Lee 94. Assistant Assessors, Jacob Melich and Wm. Neal. Auditor, Silas E. Fowler. Catlawissa, Constable, Casper Rawn, Judge, John Ritter, Inspectors, Clinton El lis, Behj. Zerr, Assessor, Levi Keller, Centre, Constable, Benj. Miller, Judge, J. Hill, Inspectors, Thos. Conner, Wm. Kelchner, Assessor, S. Neyhart, Danville Borough, Chief Burges, Dr. Wm. II. Magill, Common Council, Geo. Basset, Edward II. Baldy, V. Best, F. S. Ruch, George Sanders, Constable, Thos. Jameson, Judge, Isaac Ammerman, In spectors, Martin McAllister, John T. Heath Assessor, II. B. D. Sechler, Deny, Constable, William C. Switzer, Judge, J. F. Butler, Inspectors, Abraham Herr, Edward Henry, Assessor, J. Moyer. Franklin, Constable, Abraham I.ambcr son, Judge, Geo. Lawrence, Inspectors, Benj. Dofrane, Michael Mensch, Assessor, James Ely. Fishingcreek, Constable, Martin Am merman, Judge, A. W. Robbins, Inspec tors, Moses McIIenry, Richard Jones, As sessor, Daniel Kitchen. Greenwood, Constable, Philip Reese, Judge, James Leidy, Inspectors, John P. Smith, Francis P. Eves, Assessor, Wm. Roat. Hemlock, Constable, George L. Shoe maker, Judge, Charles Neyhard, Inspec tors, Reuben Guile, Geo. Ohl, Assessor, Eli Thornton. Jackson, Constable, Frederick Ktiouse, Judge, Jacob Young, Inspector!", John Roberts, Robert Lockert, Assessors, Thos. W. Young. Liberty, Constable, Henry Slack, Judge, Jesse Hulf, Inspectors, J. D. Wilson, An drew Robiskon, A. Russel Shadden. Limestone, Constable, Augustus George, Judge, Peter Wagner, Inspectors, W. S. Davis, Jonathan Barger, Assessor, John Fulton. Mahoning, Constable, Jonas Mowrer, Judge, A. J. Overpeck, Inspectors David Roberts. Edward Morrison, Assessor, Mi chael Sanders. Maine, Constable, William Nause, Judge, George Shnman, Inspectors, Jacob Fisher, John Miller, Assessor, Hiram Ely. Madison, Constable, John Allen, Judge, James Whipple, Inspectors, James Dil dine, John Fruit, Assessor, T. J. Welliver. Mount Pleasant, Constable, John Lo row, Judge, Philip Kistler, Inspectors, Isaac Gulp, Andrew Crawford, Assessor, Joseph lkeler. Montour, Constable, Win. Bidleman, Judge, James Dugan, Inspectors, Jacob Rishel, Edward Delong, Assessor, John Deitcrick Esq. Mifflin, Constable, John Keller, Judge, Philip Hctler, Inspectors, Isaiah Mullin, Isaac Snyder, Assessor, John Frost. Orange, Constable.John Snyder, Judge. Henry belong, Inspectors, Peter R. Kline, Michael C.Vance, Assessor. Isaac Dewitt, Jloaringcreek, Constable, Chas. Fahrin per, Judge, David Parich, Inspectors, Dan iel Uinebold, Jacob D. Gensel, Assessor, John P. Walter. Sugarloaf. Constable Wm. Applcman, Judge, John Kile. Inspectors. A. A. Kline, Thomas Gibbons. Assessor. Josiah R. Frit. Valley, Constable. Caleb Appleman, Judge. Peter Brighti Inspectors. Win. Boudman. Johnathan Sidler. Assessor, Daniel Woodside. CONDITIONS. THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT. published every Saturday morning at two dollars per annum, payablu half yearly in advance, viz, glon subscribing and -gl upon entering on the last six months and il not paiil according to the ahovo terms, we shall invariably charge two dolhtrt and fifty cents. No subscription taken for a shorter pnriod of time than six months, nor discontinued until all arrearages shall have been paid, which niUBt he one month prior to the expiration of the tent, agreed for, and a failure to thus no tify the Editor will be considered a new en gagement. Litters, CoMMtTitiCATioN, &c., addressed 'o the Editor, on buinrs pertainirg to therf. ffi'e nriit be wit pdid, to secure attention PROSLAUCATI01T. WHERES, the Hon. Joseph B Anthony, Pnisidohl ol (tie (,'uurtuni (li .,,.1 'IV,.., iner and General Juil Unlivery, Court of Quarto Sessions of the 1'eace, and Court of Common Pica, and Orphans Court, in (he Eight Judicial Dis trict, composed ol the counties Northumberland- Columbia and Lvcolhinu : and (hull llll KiUltlrl Oakks and Sticfhkn Balu. Ebojs., Associate Judges in Columbia county, have issued their pre. l"i miming u-.v .us mj ui jan., m me year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and I'nt'iv.iuht. nml tn riic ilirerli.il f... t,..l.i;.... . r-..... 'j -b-.-i - - .u, .mining ivrail ot Ovit unit TiTOinu-r. and (ieneisl lull n.l,'uu. Coiieral Quarter Sessions of the Peace Common -t j i- .i : tn i . .. eie.is aim I'rpuaus vuuii iu moomsuurg in (he comity of Columbia, on the third Monday (being tho 10th day of ,11'IUL next, and to con tinue two weeks : Nnrif-iA i -rMKiiKtonr MimrHv mvru in coroner the Justices of the peace, and constable ol l lie said county ol cuiuniDia, mat tney be I hen and them in Ihuir immHr lii-rHOim ui til mpIu'I in tlm forenoon ol said day, with their records, inquisi tions, aim oiner rememorances, to uo lliosettungs Vihich to their ollicis antiertain to be iliinn Ami those that are bound by recognizance, to prose- eluib agauisi me prisoners mai are or may be in the Jail ol said county of Columbia, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Jurors are requeued to be punctual Intheir attendance, agreeably to their notices. Dated at ISlooinshurg, the 10th day of Feb., in the vear nf nur T.ord imp thniianl uinlif hun dred audforty-eight, and in th lid year ot the I .1 J .f .L. ,..!. I o. . . l iiiuepemieurey oi uie i uneo niaies ol America, BENJAMIN II AYMAN, Hhtriff. SHr.Rirr's Omcw, ) BLOOMKBL'RIi, Feb. 10, 1S-19. ) List of Juror. Grand Jurors April Term, 1840. Briar Creek Abm. Miller. Bloom Ahm. Snyder, N. S. Prentiss. Centre Geo. Miller, jr. Catlawissa Moses Hartman, Geo. Zerr. Derry J. F. Herr, John Sayers, James Sheep, A. H. Gumming. Fishing Creek Daniel Merickle, John Ander son, Richard Jones. Greenwood John Shultz, John Rces, Jonas Hayraan, Samuel McCar'y. Liberty Jos. Dean, Hugh McWilliams. Main John Gearhart. Mililin Phineas Smith, Daniel Hulchins Roaring Creek Henry Hartley. Vallcv Thos. lienefipld. TRAVERSE JURORS-iSr Week. Briar Creek John L. Hosier, Jacob Bower, Bloom Thos. Knon , Chas. Cornier, Geo. Lil ly, Chas. Baclunaii. Centre Peter Miller. Cattawi-sa Jacob Djer. Derry Thos. Carey, Jacob Gresh, J. F. But ler, Amandus Levers, VV'm. Ellis. Fishing Cieek Alex. Cramer, Danl. McHenry. Franklin J. C. Davis, John Mensh. Greenwood Peter Girton, Jos. Kubbini. Hemlock Dennis I'ursel. Jackson Thos. Young. Diberty Ahm. Hendrickson. Limestone Fred. Fox. Mahoning Moyer Lyon, John Best, Lewis Hoffman, Alex. liet. Montour Danl. Foust, Johaihan Rissel, J. K. Rishel. Madison Peter Shultz. Orange Josiah Evans, Benj Wertman. Roaring Creek John Hogeland, Aaron Bern inger. iSugnrlonf Samuel Kline. TRAVERSE JURORS.-Second Week Briar Creek Jos Sharpies, Fred. Nicely, Jos Gensel, W. 11. Wooden. Bloom Wm. M 'Kelvy, A. H. Pursel. Centre Geo. I'ohe, Jeremiah Uageiibuch. Lattawissa Lhas. Harlliian. l).rrv .Inht. VI Tiii'tir ! Fishing Creek John Keller. Greenwood Wm G. Harria, John Cool, John Stahley. Hemlock Martin Girton. Jackson Sob mon C. Strong. Liberty Samuel Alexander, Jos. Carr, Sam uel Budman, Rolit. Butler, K.uc Holtensteiii. Limestone llenrv V. Dve. Mahoning Thos.'C. Ellis. Michael C. Grier. Mifllin Ji hn Frost. Montour Josiah Huberts. Madison John Kelncr. Isaac McBride, Wm. Pegg, John Welliver, Win. Sheep, Heniy Claw ford. Roaring Creek Wm. Johnson, Lucas Fahring cr. Suirsrloaf Wm. Cole. Valley Jacob Siller. ISSUE LIST. f,ist of Causes, fur Trial at April Term, A. D., 18 ill. t John Conner vs Nathan Seely. 'i Timothy Abbot c.vr's vs Thomas Fitch et al. 3 Biinham It. (...'aili.tit v- .lnhn S. Dve, 'I LeUrand Bancroft vs priscill Poke. 5 LeGraiid Hancroft Kzeko i Cmimley. fi Wheelock Corby v? Rilph 11 Carpenter. 7 Simon P Kase vs (iodlieh Beilnr. S John Ciirisiophel vs Jo-upii Jn-irs et al. 'j William A. Hulon vs J.icoli (i.-od. 10 lsiai-1 Mai-hamer v John McWilliams. 1 1 John P. Grove et al vn William Donaldson. 12 John Kromcr el nl vi Jmnes Hyde Jenkins. 13 John Cooper vi Gilbert Fowler. 11 Christian Kunkle vs John Conner. 15 Robert Montgomery et uxor vs David Wagner. I fi John 1'rego et al vs John P. Grove et al. 17 George Hayhuisr. et al by their Guardians vs Hiram Philips. IS William Hobison vs Jeremiah S'iles. 19 John Yaile et al vs Edwin Holmes. '20 Richard Wilson's Exr-i. vs John Sawyers. H William Donaldson.et al vs John P. Grove et al. ?J E'lmond L. Piper vs John Baily. il El;sha B. Stetler vs Samuel Stetler. M David J. Waller vs(!n-d Everett. 2') J"hh Glenn et al vs Evan Davin. 2d Henry Haitman et al vs Noah S Prentis 27. Benaj.th F. H ayhurst et al vs Michael Hen- dershot. 11. P.eiij.nnin Haywood et al vs Simon P. Kase. 29. E G Riekeltii, et al vs Edward Unaiiesl. 30. George Miller et al vn Oliver C. Kahlcr et al 31 Isaac N. Potnroy et al vs the President and managers itc. for ei i-cting a bridge over the 1 river Susquehanna at Danville. 32 Simuel Conner vs Conrad Adams. 33 Jacob Welliver vs John Kunyan. 3 I M ithias Snyder Exrs vs Anthony Snyder. 35 William Cunningham vs Elisha Everilt et al. NEW CHEAP STORE. FTHIE Subscribers respectfully inform theciti J izens of Blootmhurg and the public in gen eral, th.it they ore now opening a laige and well selected a'sorti.ietit of lull and Winter Goods, at the'"Cheap Corner," lately occupied by K'ah Itr (( reh ikin. Our stork consists i f a Gene ral Vahiki y, well adapted to Ihe season, whitTi will be sold at unusually low prices. (v-The public are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock before making their pur chasis. N. H. All kinds of country produce taken in 1 exchange. i HAYHTRST t BALDY. I Eloombburg, Nov. 17, 154S-y. SHEPHERD'S SARSAPARILLA, ii iff il 4& 'IS ' uerformln. m(,rU .1 -1... ; - '-n " vuicpuiiwi IllJY IUIICI mru- elf',?0.-'"1 k'm1, Ui "underfill what a pow "uiellect it has upon the blood, changing it n, an impure to a healthy slate without vomit "'((or purging. It h ChKAPRR than any other medicine. It "as more pure medicine to each dose than anyoth fn,,rbpUi1fV'D Thd""sar mild and pleasant r, . ,T ' 10 eacn larKe bn,ll wllicn "iy cost Met j.or consumption, this Dreuaration "as pi oven Highly valuable, when the disease is "i the campus of medical did relief can beoblain ed Iron, this highly valuable anlidote. Vwgh, tohh, and lor all diseases of the throat and ct(. I his medicine will bo found unequalled. Price and 25 cis per bottle. Shepherds Vermifuge or Worm Destroyer We challenge the world to produce a medicine better adapted lor the expulsion of intestinal worms, than this specific. ,e on your guaid and buy Shepherd only. Being a purgative and ton ic, it has a highly beneficical etluct on the con stitution generally. Proprietors, Jio'dder & Co., Baltimore, Md. Ihe above medicine, are lor sale by the fol lowing agents, E. P. Luiz, J. R. Moyer) j)1)om,bur T- 0 Van Alen & .., Danville, M. Brob.st & Son, Jirichcr&lhomas.Cittawia, Dr. A. B. Wilson. jiciwicK, j. hoons. Columbus, Wm. Koons, Hun tingdon, M. G. Shoemakes, Buckhorn, Rickets Sl Stewart, OranKeville, Fruit and Co , Jersev low, Mcnride fcco.. W hit- Hall, Pontius and Ihompson, L,me Ridiro. Hugh McWilliams, Moorsburg, J. s. Woods. Columbus, Light Street Iron Company. Jrsse Hicks. Centre store ft PRICE 25 cents per bottle Notice to Columbia co., AKts. nd merchants K. P. Lut., has constantly nn hand a large sun. ply of Shepherd's preparation which can be had on the same terms as the proprietors. Myl3,-y STOVES, TINWARE & SUMt1rON. rnilE undersigned respectfully inform thr pub X I'C and the citizensof Bloomsburg generalh that they have removed their Stove, Tin-wark AND SHEET-iRtiN EsTAiiLihHMtT, frr ni market to Main street, two door, below the postollire, in r.npei! s row, and 0111 door above iheBloomidmri! printing olEce, where they continue the above busineBSin all its various branches. TINWARE of every description, will be he kept constantly on hand for sale w holcaale and retail. SHELTIRON inanufaciurtd into any lorm required, and STOVF PIPES, always on hand OCJ-STovtaof every p3tern and size furnishet to order. ( ountiy prodnie r. i eivid MARTIN HrPEUT, o 1 1 A. M. RUPERT. Blooinsbiirg,Oct.30.S47.-ly STOVES, STOVES!" TL'ST received and lor sale otourhop,a lorir t ..Hnniiiii ni 01 C.iokii.g Sti leu r, n ,iyn K (l I i,,v ....r n ii,.,, ii. 1,. 1 in- 1 ri 1 m 11. 4, Ihe Laiihauch, i.n.1 M-ven.1 othu kn !, Inie and bl'lrlnild i 1 ii 1. , ,.1 s,l. r .1 -. ilillneiil sii. Mi ol which will be told Veij U w onop 4 uoors ani.ve 11 .Aiiuncaii Hi hh-. EH ER HA UT & 0'(CNNt R, Bloiimsbuig, Sept. GROCERIES AND CLOTHING'. AFRESH arrival of superior goods, hasjusl been received by the subscriber, which he oikis cheap to the citizen ol iilooiiislmig and the public. His .stock consists in part of clothing a mong which are, coats, panls, vests, shirts, scarfs, stocks, bosoms, collars, suspenders, shaving-sotip-ramus, straps, lonking-glascii ; thread, spool-cot-Ion, lead-pc r.cil.s; pocket-books, watch-guards, fine ger-rings, breast pins.watch-chaihH: fine cavendish tobacco; Spanish and half-spaiiish cigars; smoking tobacco; matches ; blacking ; cloves; cinnamon; lemons; oranges; rasins; herring; figs; sugar crack ers; English walnuts: nlmr nils; filberts; creamnnif , lemon syrup by Ihe bottle, etc.; all of which will be sold very low for cash. Call nndexamine. Clothing or the I.attStylk ant Finish. Cloth dress and frock coals; cloth cloaks, ovet coals, business coats, short seeks, psrnls and vests, of daik and light colors, of every pattern andstyle, This assortment of clothing hns hern got tip with a great neal 01 care expressly forconnlry sales, and is equal to any clothing that Von can set made. S. by MOSES MAY. Blonmshurg. May 13. IS-tS-fm. PIMLA PELPHIA, RFAI)TrAND POTTSVILLE RAILROAD. Change of Horns. Winter Arrangement. ON and after Wednenlay, November 1st 1S4S, a Passeiiirer Train w ill leave the Depot, cor ner Broad and Vine Streets Philadelphia daily except Sundays, at A. M. Returning leave's Pottsville al b I A. M. Both trains will atop at all way slatinng. Hours of Arrival at Principal Stations. Up train. j Down train Arrives at Norristown Arrives at Sch. Haven at 9.3'iat 8.37 " Port Clinton, 9.0H " Reading, 9.57 " PotMown, 10.43 " Phcenixville, ll.lfi " Norristown, 11.43 Philadelphia,12.ri(j " PhcenixvilleO.W " Pottstown. 1032 " Readine. 11.17 " Port Clinton, 12.10 " Sch. Haven, 12.42 ArrivesatPottsvillf 12 50 ftCVNOTlCE t It V nminilc nf buooao..;!!!.- allowed to each passenger in theselines ; and pas sengersare expressly prohibited Irom takinganv. thl ng as hacgage but their wearing apparel, which will he at the risk of itsowner. No freight willbe taken by those lines. Oct. 24, 1818 y. F. STEWART, Attorney at Law, FORMERLY Or W1LKESBARRE, T ESPECTFCI.LY informs the public that he IV has located in BERWICK, where he will attend promptly to all legal business entrusted to nis care in toiumoia aim Luzerne counties. Crj-OfTicoon Main Street, opposite the Rising Sun Hotel. 0 Jan. 20, 149. y NOTICE. ALT, those indebted to the subscriber on Bond Note or Book accounts, of more than one year's standing are hereby notified, that unless they attend tn settling the same on or before the first dav of April next, the accounts will be put in the hands of an officer for collection WM. McKELVY t co. Bloomiburg, February 3, 1849- tf. DIt. SWAYNE'S CELEBRATED Family Medicint$. :( f .A,sr.-J3:iA"iii CHEERING NEWS FCR THE SICK. Dr. Swayne8 Compound Syrvp of fVild Cherry flUIE universal celebrity which this valuiblo J medicine is gaining throughout the b tales, and the runny astonishing cures it is co v atanlly peifoiming.ha proved it to be, bejoiidaf duubt, the only sate and certain cuie lor pulii.cnV' aryCoi.mmptioii, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spit ting Blood, Liver C( inplaint, Nervous Utbilny, T.cklii g or lli.ing in the throat, Broiici.itis, Dil ticulty of hrtathing, or any ayuiului. ot Con sumption. II theboweli are cottive.a mild purgative should he rtsorted to occasasiiiiially. Lr. t v. type's bar sapai ilia Pills will be I'oui.d a vblubblu acquisi tion to the Wild Cherry, aid will rive a valua ble medicine where an aperient is requirnd. Dr. Swayne's Compound Symp it Wild Cheny a a'medicine which has slot d the lesl ol txperiti ce and il used accoiding to the (iiieclii n (a describ ed in Dr. Swayne's Guide to Health) eltlcni (ails. The above pamphlet is well woith a peiusal. ANOTHER HOME CERTIFICATE. Dr, Swavjve's Compound Syrvp pf Wild Cherry is all itprojesses to be Ihe gnttttit Atdetitie in the known World. Of all the cures that have ever bee n remi'ed we may safely say thai the annals ol n.tdicinB cannot furnioh one to surpass this, which now Ktai.df as a living prool ol Ihe cuubiliiy of Ctn gumption even when lile had bten dipaired of. Lr. Sw am l iar Sii ;-her ti e gtid of the public, 1 fell myself in duty bi.und to teaify to the lin.i imc rinui h,iii vui I I I 1,(1 CVIIipii) V 11U Cherry peifoimed on tie, Ft 1 d j fail, I del as if every body ought tokiiiw it. J vmis tifjlicltd wilh a violent cough, filtii g of Llct d, right sweats, hoaisenef-s, and t-riu d ;f il,t. tojce indica ting an alarming state ot dikeae ; my appetite was gone, and rny strength had lar laiWd ine, that my friends and physicians weie putusdtd 1 could not survive ir.ai y days. My sisier, v. ho w as n y anxious cure-taker, made ii quiij v. dm; si would be likely lo procure n.tsl intain lelief. She was told that if Dr.Swavrie,iCcmiiii:.Snipif Wild Cherry failed in the core, my lite was' then hope less. Your medecii.e was immediately pncuied, and the fust bottle gave relit I, aiiri by the time I had comtm need the sixth bottle, my ci ugh had lelt me, and my stit ritth much improvtd. In shoit, il l made a perfect cine oln e; and I air at presenl as hiaily a mini as I wish, and haw good reason lo believe II at li e use id' your Tedi. cine has sau d me from ti piemalure t:rave. I shal. he pleased lo give nny inloi 11, a; ion mpct:ig n case. Youis with rtsptcl, ' Isaac Mchc.n Kn vrs. N'o. SS Chi fter st., In twi n, (.to , m , Vir e.I'hilt To Pi-hlic Si'kakirs Dr. Swi'Mie'ts Cnn priiud syrup of Wild 1 htny will be liin.dan iiival uable ailicle. By its use the tt.it e is k i.deiet clear, and all disagreeable scnmiii n rrnmvrd. All should avail then, selves ol the opportunity tt test Ibis "valuable ci mpniiiil." Important Vavtimi Head ! Iitadllt There is but one genuine preparation of WiU' Cherry, and Ihitl is Dr. Swavne's the first ever of fered to the public, w hich has been sold largeh throughout the United States and some part nl Europe ; and all prepurotions called by the name ot Wild cherry, have been put nut sinf fhis, un der cover nf some deceptive circumstances, in or der to give currency to their r)P?, By a it tla observation, no person need mistak the genuine for Ihe false. Each bottle of the genuine is en veloped with a beautiful steel engraving with Ihe likeness of William Tenn thereon ; also, Dr Swayne's signature; and as a fonder security' Ihe pertrailol Dr. Swnyne will he added hereaftei' so astodistinguishhis prepararion fn m all others Now, if it was net for the great ruralive proper ties and known virtues of l)t. Swnyne', Compound Syrup of Wild Chfrry, persons would not he en. deavoring lo give currency to tlieir "fictirM nos Irnms" by ttralin Ihe nnme of Wild Chessv Remember, always bear in mind Ihe nair.e f Br cvvHvne, ami ok uui oereiven. Principal office, coiner ofEighth and Race sis , Philadelphia. AVORMS ! WORMSTI "WORMS Tf For many years I have made it mv study to compound a medicine which would he eflecttial in expelling Worms, and al Ihe sume time be ver ry pleasant for the suffering Infant or Adult Be yond a doubt 1 have now obtained that article which is far more pleasant and effectual nmeriv than any other Vermiluge ol the present day S To see the little sufferer drenched wilh the ex eeedmgly nauseous preparations, (even some of . 7 . . 1 . 10 be I'l'nt. re too 11a. aeous to be taken.) v 1 v Dr-' SwAvwe, Sole Proprietor - I!? ,nn "Ve ".' mV v'"nif?e a severe rn Smedy for Dyspep,,,, Indigestion, .our.tomacb" Ilcwnrc of Impoiilion, Swatnks Vermifuge is in square bmile. fbelne' pack y,t,,,"Cd '? PrfVf " f '-'-fH.s. a so pack to a better advantage) w ith the fell, wi, words blown in the Glass Dr. if. Swavre's I;;?; 7b' enveloped in a beauhiuL wrapper, bearing the signature of pr Rwsme out which none is genuine. This article is sr, n .loan .Thompson. Light Sir,,i : F hvtY-, .BeVwIk"- Mill-d.wn.andDr.Wif:-Knot. 30. 1848 ly. Hook nnd Job Printing. pJVoC"- KEEP it bosore the fropi.r, ( hat Kj' ' Hand-bills, Blanks, Checks, Labels, Cards, Titkets.Circulars, and everv description of JOB AND FANCY LETTER-fRFSS PRINTING in various colors, executed at the tfr.reD thu Columbia (Hloiii,sburg),m(iror, in neatslylt , short order, and moderate terms. Alio: Theve ry best article of DEEDS, BLANKS, STATION ERYic., kept constantly for sale. horse Quills, frinted neatly and cheaply at t'itetfltc..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers