1MP0R TA NT PR OOFS,
If the efficacy of Dr. Uarlieh't Celebrated Medi
cine. The following certificate u sent by Mr. F.. D.
Hinman, agent at Cincinnati!, Ohio. There can le
no momkc in it, at the parties are will known.
Mr. Fi.'kiol Rigdon, of Andrmit towns-hip,
Hamilton county, Ohio, wax seveial days troubled
with hill. u affections, acidity of tho stomach, nt-
i ndeJ with the usual symptoms of dyspepsia, ami
Inving made trial of vsrioua medicine without
fliiding relief, was cured by the above medicines.
Attest, E. RIGDON.
Cincinniti, Jiine30lh, 1840.
YET LATER. Mr. Vance, of Washington
county, wrics aa follows Dear Sir Dr. Harlicli'a
pd are performing some of the most wonderful
ruica in til's vicinity ever heard of. They were
introduced, here about six months ago, by one of
my neighbors, who bought a half dozen pnekoges
from the Pittshnng ollice. I otn aware of four cases
in ibis place where eomplctc cures have been per
formed, one of severe rheumatism, two of elyspcpsia,
and one of a moat shocking and aggravated ner
vous complaint, often or twelve years standing. I
M'nil yon enclosed five dollars; plrnre to forward
pill for that amount by the bexrer, William Ward,
Attest JOHN VANCE.
Jul- 27. 1640.
N. II. The above certific ites, compnrrd with the
v. ry puny already received, ci-itaiuly must con.
vinre ilioso similarly nfllicted, thai they can yet be
rclcvrd by the use nf theso inv.dua.lc mi'dicinr.
Principal cfficc, No. 19, North Eighth street
P!i:l adclphia. for ado by
HENRY VOXTIIEIMER.
October 21, IS 10. Agent.
DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA !
Tint troublesome and peace-destroying disease.
riiousinds and tens of thousands suffer from
that common distressing complaint. Dispepsia is
frequently caused by overloading or distending I he
stomach by excessive eating or drinking indijest
iiiie and acriJ aubstanrea taken into the stomach,
r fiom long continued constipation of the bon is, a
FaeHitary life, fear, grief, anxiety, a copious draft
of cold water, drastic purgative medicines, dysen
tery, miscarriages, interna tent ami spasmodic af
I ctions of the stomach and bowls, irregular meals,
I i!e hours, and too frequent use or spirituous
!i juora.
The. symptom of dispepsia m.iy be described as
a want of apwli!e, or an unnatural or voracious
'i.ie, n msca and sor.ielim a bilious vomiting, aud
iU i. iitiJ transient eli tensions of the stomach afer
eating. aciiJ and putrcsent cructutiona, water brash,
pain in the region of the stomach, enstiveness, pul
pit ition of the heart, dizziness and dimness of the
-iht, disturbed rest, tremors, mental despondency,
flatulency, spasms, nervous irritibihty, dullness,
salloius of complexion, gre.it i ppression after
jIiki;, languor and general debility, nick heud ache,
&c.
CURE At the head of all remadics stands Dii.
IIvrluii's L'oNPuon SmuorHtiMi Tonic
avii Gkh.mas ArrtnirxT Pill, which act great
ly up n the peiistultic motion of the intestines,
thereby producing regularity of tho bowls, at tl e
Mann time improving the functions of the debilitat
ed o gans, thus invigorating and rcstoiiirg the di
lutive organs to a healthy action. This medic. nc
m: dom f..ils in producing relief.
Full and explicite directions accompany the
above medicine. Likewise a pamphlet which dc
Mcr.b s diseases, the manner of trebling, &e.
1'iinciple oilice for the United Slates, No. 19,
North EIGHTH STREET, Philadelphia.
HENKK YOAIHEIMER. j
October 24, 1840. Agent.
FEMALES.
WHO are troubled with tick headache, pain in
the side, breast, and lack, loss of appetite, flatulen
cy, lownesa of spirits, palpitation of the heart, fuinl
iui'.s or giddiness, sickness at the stomach, bilious
uiTcctioua, tightness at the chest, nausea, vomiting,
notsei in the stomach, flushings ofhent, and chilli,
lies, diseases of the nerves, and organs of digestion,
Ac. Ac, tli os j who may be thus stlcc'e d, shonld
not m g!cct to procure Dr. llarlich's Compound
Strengthening Tonie and German Aperient Pills,
which are warranted to give immediate relief.
Thousands do we almost daily behold, whose coun
tenances and pale emaciated cheeks bear occulur
witness to sickness and affliction. Could Iho.c
persona be persuaded to use this invaluable medi
cine, they would soon find their wink and debilita
ted frames strengthened, their minds composed,
and all pain, and distress tlriven from tho system,
when the body will again renew its lot vigor, aud
til on a new life," and death for a while be de
prived of its prey. What lie a: t but fc!s glad to
behold t'.eir near relatives and dear triei ds, snatched
aa if by magic from that fatal ele st-o) it Death.
ye who aie laboring under din. ase lei nut another
day or night pass without procuring i hi - medicine,
as it will in a majority of eases effect a permanent
curp. Remember delays ure dangirous ; and if
disease is neglected, its ruvag. a will doubly in
crease. ffj'Piincipie Office for the United States, No.
19, NORTH EIGHTH street, where reccomn.cn.
datiors of hundreds of persons may be seen, all of
which have been cured cr benefitted ly the
medicine.
HENRY VOXTIIEIMER.
October 21, 1840. Agent.
SICKNESS.
THERE are many persons that wc daily behold,
whose counti nances and frail limbs denote erlllic
tion which we find has piincipally originated from
neglect of proper remedies at the commencement of
sickness. At first tho patient complain of bile on
the stomach attended with siekntss.cottiven-ss, ie.,
he neglect to procure proper medicine; at lenhl.c
complains of pain in the side and s omuch with
sour eruditions; his oppctitc becomes impaired,
his lent troublesome, Ins iniiid harassed, und all
things aiourd him appear not in their iroper station.
He still i-eglecls himself, when in all probability
the JUease rosy at tenth be so fast seated that no
bied.cal aid will replace l.iin ugain. At the fust
attack of sickness there should be no time loi"
in procuring Dr Harlich's iompoi-kii t rai vc ru
KNixs ai-lriest pills, which immediately re
moves bile from the stomach, obviate costivencs.
remove disorders in the head' invigorate the mihd,
streiigihn the Isudy, improve the memory, sn J en.
liven the iniajiua'ion ; thus nstoru g tho body
agsin to its proper functions-.
Principle Ollice, :u. 19, NORTH EIGHTH
street, Philadelphia
HENRY YOXniEIMI.R.
OctoUl 24, 1840. Ari t
TO THE .1FFUCTED.
THOSE who are suffering fr..m vsii..i,s di gcs
incident lo the l,um:.n family, v. oi l. I do well to
procure Dr, Uarlieh't CtmiiuunJ Stitngiheuing
und German Aperient Pith. wbUh i ro so prel
eminently reccommendi d for Dysiesia, I.iver
'omplaints. sins in the si.lu, bat k and breast,
Nervioua A fl. ctions, Head-Ache, ai d all the dis
eases ol the Stomach and Llowls. I'bmplilet may
be obtained grilis, which contain full aed riphcae
direcliona for using. The reader is icfered lu sev.
ral very interesting cert ficuU-s of euies in tliis
Kpert which may be relied upon, as they are tdeen
from Uia original. For sale at -No. 19, NOR1 H
EIGHTH atrt, Philiulelphia.
, HENRY VOXTIIEIMER.
O.toUr CI, U40. jtftnt.
TraiHpoilalion Iiinc
TO BALTIMORE.
(VIA tint WATKR CAtlAL.)
Warehouse foot of Chesnut Street on the Penn
sylvania Canal.
A BOAT leaves the wharf of the subai riber eve
ry morning at 8 o'clock, running through to Balti
more in three days. Consignments of produce,
iron, Ac, will receive a despatch by ibis line, which
has not hitherto been equalled by any other. Rate
of freight as low as by any other regular line.
References :
JOHN W.BROWN, -
BUCK hi: Hit, I .
KERNAN V. STILLNIGER, "IJaIt"I,orc
J. cV A. 11. HE Kit. J
Goods intended for Pittsburg, or any point em
the Pennsylvania Canals, will be sliiiied wiihout
de-lny on their arrival at Harrisburg, as this con
nects with the North American line of Portable
Boats to Pittsburg daily, aud with tho Susquehan
na Packet Line to Northumberland, V Miami-port,
Wilkeshnnr, and all intermediate bcc.
GEORGE VV. LAYNG.
Harrisburg, Sept. 9, 1840.
Works of iVaturc.
IN a stite of health the intestinal canl may be
compared to a river whose wateia now over the: ad
joining land, through the channels nature or art
has made, and improves their qu ihtitv; and to kei p
up the comparison nf the river, so long as it runs
on smoothly tho channels are kept pure, and health ;
but if by some cause tho couri-e of tho river is nop
ped, then the wutcr in the canals is n longer pure,
but soon become stagnant. There is but ene law
of circulation in natu e. When there is a super
abundance if humorial fluid (scrocity) in the intes
tinal tubes, nnd co.-tivencm takes pi ece, it fl ws
back into the bloo.l vessels, ami infihratrs itself in
to the circulation. To establish the free courso of
the river, we must remove the olstructions which
stop its free cour-e.nnd tho e of its tributary sticam.
With the body, follow the same natural principal ;
ri move, ly that valuable purgative medicine lirun
drethjs Universal Vegetable Pills, which ure an ef.
fictual assistance of nature', the super ibundance of
numors in t:ie intestine raual. By per evering in
this practice, the ways of tho circulation will then
be icstorcd to the full exercise of their natural func
tions, ond a state of health will be firmly establish
ed Remember, never sutler a drop ol blooJ to be
taken from you' Evacuate the humors as often
and as long us they arc degenerated, or as lorg as
you are sick.
Dr. Brandrcth'a Office in Philadelphia, is at No.
8, NORTH EIGHTH stiect, where his pills can be
had at 25 cents per box, with full ilire-elioiis.
(Xj Oiily agent in Sunbury, is 11. B. Masser Esjr.
Sunbuiy, Sept, 9, 1810.
CcrliHinft's of Agency.
THE following are the duly appointed agents in
their revpcelivc counties, for the sale of irandreih's
Vegetable Universal Pills.
Northumbcilar.d county : Milton Mackey eV
Chambeilin. Sunbury H. B. Masser. M'Ewens
villc Geddes, Green &. Walls. Geoigetown F.
Midlingor &. Co.
Union county : Lcwisburg Walls & Gedde.
Miffiiiiburg Pellman efc Beeklv. New Berlin
John M. Benfer. Se'linsgrovc Eyre & Co. Mid
dleburg Isaac Smith.
Lycoming county : Williamspirt John Smith
Newberry M. fc J. C. Funston. Muncy W. A.
Pclriean. Jersey Shore James H. Hepburn.
Columbia couniy : Danville T. k E. B. Rey
nolds. Catlawissa C. A. BrobU. Bexwirk Shu-
man vV Ritteuhouse. Ulooinsburg-John R. Meyer.
Sunbury, Sept. 9, 1840,
MORE POSITIVE PROOF
Of the efficacy of Dr. Uarlieh't Cumpuund
Strengthening and German Aperient Pills.
Aileohest, Jan. 8, 1S4i.
To Dr Harlich's Agent Sir: I wish to slate for
the lnelit eif tho-e who may be afflicted, that Dr.
HAimi'ii's Pills have cmi elv cured me of Dys
pepsia, of which I have been utll cled for many
years. I use d Kith kinds, the Aperient and Strength
ening, and I am constrained lo say, that thy aie a
valuable discovery, and act upon the system mildly,
but very i li"cctually. I found the Tonic pills to
quicken the circulation and cause a determination
to the surface, aed to strengthen the wek stomach
and i lui case iis powers. The Ajierieni pit's re ilie
beat cathartic I ever used. I am confident all Dys
peptics would do well to make immediate trial and
be r lieve I. Any one can call at my house and be
satisfied of the above at pleasure.
DAVID R. POPE.
N. B. The original certificate may Ive seen ar the
effice ol the " Spirit of the Tim. a." For sale at
No. 19, North Eighth street.
HENRY VOXTIIEIMER,
October 24, 1840. .Igent.
LIVER COMPI..11XT.
THIS disease is discovered by a fixed obtuse
pain in the right side under the short ribs, attended
with hea', uneasiness about the pit of the stomach;
the re is in the right side slso a diste'iitioii ; the pa
lient loses his appetite, and becomes sick and troubl
ed with vomit i, g. The tongue becomes tough
aud bl.ick, Iho countenance changes lo a pale or
eiiron color, or yellow like tho-e afflicted miih j iuti
elice, difficulty ol breathing, disluiled rest, attendee
with a dry rough, difficulty of laying on I' left
ai.le, ihe body t ecome weak, and lina'ly the disease
ic miiotte s into i.no her of a more tcrioua nature,
which In nil probability is Tar l-eyoud the power ol
human skill. Dr. Ilarl ch t t omp-iund Strength
ening Tonie and German Aperient Pills, it ta
ken ul the commencement of this disease, will
chci k it, sr.! by continuing the use of the medicine
a few w.eks, perfect cure will be jicrfoimcd.
Thousands can testify to this fact.
Certifies r . f many persons iijsy daily lie ae '11
oflhei llic cy nf hU invaluable medicine, by apply
ing at the Medical Office. No. 19, N OK I'll
EIGHTH klicet, Philadelphia.
HENRY VOXTIIEIMER.
O.tober 21, 1810. A?ent
MORE CONCLUSIVE PROOF'S,
Of the efficuey of Dr. Harlelti eelebrucd Medi
vines. D.ah Sin I wts afflicted with a bilious and
mrvioua disease to a veiy alarming degree, wi;h
till the! sympl' me which so frequently illi-cia re.
I.xed condition, vixs giddiness in ti e head, viol nt
tremors chilliness, wi'h a fixed pain in the light
side, complexion lad, aud eosiiveucss; indeed I
was i i a most miserable condition, I had tried
many remedies', but found no permanent relief un
til 1 had pu i ha-ed Dr. Harlich's comjxmnd
ilitHglhniiug Hint German aperient Pills, which
tr in ine-ir soji. nor vntues, I wac comple'ely cuiej.
mid mil ul le to punun my employment, free from
pain anil di a-e. (signed) JOHN BOI.E4.
Haled X enia. Ohio June 7 , 1840.
Pnie pie lilli, e for the Unite d State, No. 19,
North K.UHTH NTREKI, Philadelphia
, HENRY VOX 1'HEIMER
Oct .1 e, Sl ,810i .
Tht lll WILL PREVAIL.
Dr. Ilar'ieh's meduino. e daiy increasing in
pub ic f .vor, .d want from an, ,1U,7, f lir lr J ,
..labhsh imiiwm, ,. W. h.v. . communication
in our colu,..,,, t,ssl,y from . M.n ,m ,wicta
which is bm .me of many vouchtrt fol thU uieJi
Cidf. Spirit of 'films.
CH AIIAJI'S 31 VsAZlAI,,
AMD THB
Eendlet' and Cicntlcmrn's Vorld r
Literature and FaNhlon. .
( Vie Cathcl and the Gentleman' United.)
ANEW Volume, under the above title, of the
we.l established and fashionable Mugatinr,
The Philadelphia Casket in conjunction with the
Gen leman's Magazine, which has been every where
pronounced the most readable and popular of tha
day, will be oix-iicd on the First of January, 1841,
with n n array of Con'iibutors secured by the union
of talent and fame, which no periodical in the coun
try can boist or pretend to rival. Tho December
numlicr will, however, be a spicimcn ol the new
volume. The Volume will be opened with a new
and beautiful type, tho finest white paper, and with
the first of a serie-a of embcllis..meiits unsurpassed
by any which have yet spjieared in any Magazine,
The style of c V gance, ihe beauty and finish of these
illustrations, ami the extensive liirptoTemcnts winch
will be made in its typographical appearance, and
above all, the tone of its literary department, by the
bril innt array i,f contributor, whose articles have
enriched the pages of each number, will give it char
acter, second to no Magazine in the Union. The
character of the articles which shall appear in its
pages, will be equally removed from a sick y aenti
mental. ty, and troin an all itation nf morality, but
wh le a true delineation of human nntuie in every
variety of passion is aimed at. nothing shall lie
found in i's pnges to cause a blush upon the cheek
of the most pure.
The L terary character will lie suffieieutly guar
anteed by the reputation of bo h Mag t un tliui
united, for years past. Writcis of the first rank
have been regular Contributors to their pages, anj
the tales and sketches published in ihun have leen
wid ly copied .end read, and the Grm aod indepen
dent tone of tlit criticisms, upon the current lileia
ture of the day, has been every who e approved and
commended. The list of contribute ri embraces the
names of most of the principal wii'crs in Americi,
n,ilh a respectable number of English authors.
The f cries nf well known nautical papers, enti
t'ed Ciuizing in Ihe last War," have had a tun,
unrqualled by any si ri: s published in any Magazine
for yens. The author promi-es lo open the first of
a new seri: s of Tab a ol the Sea, and from hi- known
abiltlii ia i depicter of rca scenes and life, much
may be rcl.cd upon from him in maintaining ihe
popularity of the Magazine Papers may l expect
ed during the volume, l o from the author tf the
w II known articles, entitled "The Log of O.d Ironside-"
The author of Syrian Letters," will uls
lend his powerful and grateful pen, t sustain and
increase the reputation of the work. The valuable
aid if the nu hor of "Leaves fom a Liwyei's Port
Folio," has tdso been secured, and we may expect
something sti.l more thrilling from the capacious
st .res which a long lite in the profession has ena
bled hiiii to amass. An occ-,s onnl Chit-Chat with
'Jemmy Short," and "O.iver Oldleilow," is also
promised; vei'h a variety of choice articles in prose
and ve-rsc, from various writers of celcbr.ly, as con
tributors to the prominent Magi.iines of the couu
tiy. The edit us of l oth Mugi.iucs continue their
sciviccs under the new arrangement. ith such
an array of talent a Magazine of umivallcd a'trac
tions, may safely lie promised the coming vo u ne.
FASHIONS AND ENGRAVINGS.
In compliance with the almost uninimous wish
of our lady subscribers, we shall the ensuing vol
ume furnish them with a beautiful and correct plate
of Fashions Monthly, a feature, it is beheved, that
w.ll neither le unwelcome nor unpopular. The
Fashion plate s shall be drawn from original designs
from Paris and l.nJ.., and in .y alwaya tie ete-
ende-d upon as the prevailing style in I'bil ule lphia
and New Yoik, for ihe man h in which they are is
sued. Time of publication. The woik w 11 bo publish
ed on the first of the month in ev.ry quarier of ihe
Union. The most distant subscriber will conse
quently receive it on that day, as well as those who
reside in Pliilad. Iphi i. In all the principal cities,
agen'a have been established, to whom the Maga
zine is forwardoel, prior lo the time of issuing it, so
that tl.ey may be delivered to resident subscribers
by the first of the month.
Tr.ittts : 7Virer Dollars per annum. Or two
copies early for five doilara, invariably in advance,
post puid. No new subscriber received without the
money, or the name of a responsible agent. For
the accommodation of those who may wish to sub
scribe for either of the following Philadelphia ierio
dicals, ibis liberal proposal is made: Five dollars
eurreiil money, free of poit.ge, wc will foiward
Graham's Magaz ne, and Godcy's Lady's Book, for
one year. Address, post paid,
GEO. R. GRAHAM,
South West corner of Chrsnut V Tdid st.. Ph. la.
The Ilrollicr Jonathan.
THE largest and most beautiful newspaper in the
world larger by fifty squ ire inches than any
other newspaper tn the United States. Published
Saturdays, at 163 Nassau sticcl, New Y'ork.
Price three dollars a year two copies fur live dol
lars. dj" The propiietois of this mammoth sheet
the "Great We-stern" among the newspapers
have the pleasure of sj reading before the reading
public a weekly srriodical containing a greater a
mount and variety of useful and inter, sting mis
cellany, than is to be found in any similar publica
tion in the woild.
Each number of tho paper contains as large an
amount of reading mailer as is found in volumes
of ordinary I'uodcciuio, which cost $2 and more
ihan is contained in a volume of Irving'a Colum
bus e;r Bancroft's History of America, which cost
fd a volume and all for Three Dollars a year. For
$5 two copies will be forwaided one year, or one
copy two years.
Since the publication of out oiiginal rospectus,
the Brother Jonathan has been ENLARGED and
its s xe, amply be fore, has been an much imreasid,
thtl much more than the former quantity of the
most interesting literature of the day is embraced in
its imnie nse cpas ly. Selections from all Ihe most
prominent and celebrated writers of Ihe day ass si
in swelling its contents; and whatever is new, tich,
.irrtre, is iui. diutcly transferred to its columns. All
the cotitiibutions to periodicals of American writers
of repute appear in its pages; aid the issues of th
foreign ress are laid under Contubu ions. aa soon
as reo ived in this country. To the miscellaneous
and Literary Department, ihe close-si attention is
paid; aud in all the selections and original contrinu
tions, siriit care is devoted to avo.d all ill it insv
loue h upon the opinions of any party in region or
polities.
Ex eriance having taught us that we had mark
ed out a pi h for ourselves, in which all sorts of
people eh lulus to follow, the Br, tber Jonathan
shall continue, as it begun, to be a bold, gent e,
weLhly, light, grave, merry, serious, witty, sinoo h,
dashing, iiileresing, inspired, ai.d iucoinp arable
iiewspaicr. Il shall be a stupendous minor where
in all the world will stami reflected. It shall con
tain the most beautiful of Novels, Romances aud
Klorie for both aexes Fairy Tabu for lovers of
tho marvel! ius Legends for antiquaries Pasqui
nades for wit mongers Nuta and raisins for short
winded readers-Serenades for musical lovers Son
nets for Ladies Sentiment fdr old bachelors Sti.
tisticsfor p jlilicisns and Lecture's, Sermons, Criti
cisms, Epigr.nn. &.C.. Ac, eVc.for all the world.
Letters should be addressed to
WILS IN & COMPANY,
Publishers of the Rruthtr Jonathan," S. Y.
THE CULTIVATOR,
A Consolidation of Burr Cultivator and the Ge
nesee Farmer.
WILLIS OATL0BD ISO LUTHtB TUCEXB, EDITORS.
Pronpectus or Vol. S, for IS II.
rPHE Cultivator was established to improve and
- elevate the Agriculture of the country; to give
proper tone to the morals and mind of the Far
mer; to show him the dignity and importance of
his profession ; to store his mind with useful know
ledge, and convince him that while all classes are
and muit be mure or Iras dependant on each other,
he alone of the whole can make any near approach
to independence. If there is one thing more than
another, which in this country gives a man superi
ority ovci his fellow men, it is knowledge ; and this
knowledge, knowledge which ia as essential to the
ssccees of the farmer as to other men, it ia the
dt-ign of the Cultivator to aid in imparting.
Zj 'J'he volume for 1840, ia filled entirely with
Or.ginal Communications, embracing articles from
about 300 Correspondents, from almost every slate
in the Union.
If an increase of subscription beyond any prece
dent in the history of Agricultural Journals, if the
almost unanimous voice of the public press in our
favor, if ihe multitude of piivate yet flattering tor
timoninls we have received, added to a circulation
amounting the first year to Twifitt-two Thou
sai, may be admitted as evidence, then wo have
certainly most tibundnnt reason to be gratified with
the success which has attended the Union of the
Cultivator ond the Genc-se Farmer. No expense
has been e r will be spared to render the Cultivator
worthy of the patronage it has receive I, In the
number, variety and excellence of its Illustration,
it is without a rival at home or abroad, the lust vol
ume being cmbell.shed with nearly One Hundred
Engravings, illustrating the improved breeds ol Hor
ses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Buildings, Implements,
e&c., making the Cultivator, all things considered,
it is believed, the Cheapest Agricultural Paper ever
published in this or any other country.
Tutus One Dollar per annum Six copies for
?5 the money to he leini led in advance, free of
pos'agc. A commission of 20 per cent, will be al
lowed to Agents who obtain 25 or more subscri-U-rs,
and 25 per cent, to those who obtain 100 or
more. All subscriptions to commence with vol
ume. Postmasters and gentlemen disced to lend their
influence to aid the cau-e of Agriculture, are re
spectfullv n quested to act ns agents. Address
JErE UUEL & CO.
Publishers of the iSukivutor, Albany, .'. Y.
BOSTON NOTION,
27: LARGEST.1XD CHEAPEST NEWS
PAPER IN THE WORLD.
rilllK spirit of the age is utilitarian. Improve
JL mint is stamped upon the face of every thing.
All the useful srts are progressing with unparrallel
ed rapidity, and the Art uf Printu g is coming iu
for its full share of the commo.i improvement.
Detenu ed not tn be outdone in any thing that per
tains to his profession, where there is a lair chance
for exertion and enterprise, the undersigned has de
termined upon issuing a sheet twice the size of the
Boston Weekly Times, (and is to lake the place
of that paper.) and w It contain eight columns
more matter than the Brother Jonathan. This
sheet will be called the BOSTON NOTION, and
it is determined that it shall sustain a cognomen so
full of meaning, and ao interwoven with the estab
lished character of our Yankee city. It will he the
Larucst Newspaper m the Would with no
exception and will be printed on a sheet Ihir'y
aeven by fifty-two inches. It will 1 filled entirely
with r-ading matter, and will contain Three Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Eighty Eight square
inches, oi Twenty-Seven square feel of print in line
type! and a single number will contain more read
ing than an ordinary book of Three Hundred
pages. These dimensions will enable Ihe publisher
to diaw largely upon the most popular periodical
of the day, both American and Foreign ; and as the
selections will be made with great care, it is believ
ed this paper will lie a welcome Notion to every
family. Be-sldes a full synopsis of the current news
of the day,; aa published in the Boston Daily
Times,) it will contain Poetry, Popular Tsle-s,
Theatrical Criticisms, Police and other Court Re
ports. Humorous Articles, &c. Ac.
The whole woild of Literature will lie ransacked
lo fill it. From the study of the philosopher down
to the police courts, through all regions of reason,
poetry, romance, wit, and the ample record of folly,
we shall glean from the past and tl.e present and
from all na ions, to present as pleasing and useful a
combination of recorded thought and current his-
toty, os the world can supp'y or industry produce.
This is our "Bostow Notio.v."
This great amount of wisdom and fun of wit
and philosophy of novelties and antiquities we
are able to offer, weekly for six cknts ner copy.
only six cents! and we can doit because of the
facrli . sof our press and office, and the connection
of daily and weekly publications. For three iiol
n we can sell a year's volume, rqual in quantity
of matter, with every variety a'so, to Fifty-two Vol
ume of Novels, such as are issued from the Dress
of this day. Fifty-two large Volumes for Three
Do'lars ! Effected all by improved machinery, and
by a determination that we will not be outdone iu
euteiprize and usefulness.
1 tll.MS: loan Dollars a year, always in
advance no orders, no matter from what source,
will lie attended to unless accompanied with the
CASH. Single copies six cents each.
Post Masters or others remitting Twenty Dol
lars shall have Eight copies tent lo such jiersons
and places as they may designate.
GEORGE ROBERTS, Publisher.
Ueorge W Layngr,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MER-
CHANT,
Ciif.rmi.-t Stu.et Wharf, Harrisri-ro,
IS prepared lo receive Gooda and Pioeluee at ihn
new warehouse, which his arrangements will ens.
Me him to forward witb despa'ch to Philadelphia,
riltshurg, illiamsport, Wilkesbarre, Ceduihbia,
Lancaster. er anv oilier noint on ihe 1'ennsvlvanis
aud Union ('anal, and ihe Pennsylvania and Har-
ilsnurg ami Lancaster tail roads.
Goods from 1'hilsdelnliia for Harris!, urtr. Carlisle.
t'hambi rsburg, ic. Ac. forwarded with care aud
expedition.
Coal, Plaster, Salt and Fish, constantly for
"le. Sepl. 9.
Jlciiioval.
BOOK -BINDERY.
THE undersigned have the gratification of in
forming the public, that notwithstanding they were
so unfortunate aa to have their bindery burnt down,
in March last, they have opened very extensive
one, in Locust stret, in the new building directly
opposite G lei ui's Hotel, and are prepared lo execute
all work in their line with despatch, and in s
peiior style. Their RULING APPARATUS
and other Machinery are new, and of the first order
and latest improvements; and they feel a con fi
pence in their facilities for giving iicrfcct satisfac
tion lo all ho my favor them wph their ordera.
Banks. Couniy offices. Meiehsnt. Mechanics
nd others, can be supplied with BL ANK BOOKS
of every description, which for neat ties e and dura
bility, will be equal lo any made by the United
' IIICKOK eSt CAN'JLNE.
HARRISBUKG, Sept. 9.
SOMBTIIINO NEW!!!
thi cheapest avu rest
IF A M I Is Y NEWSPAPER
HOW PUBLISHED.
Only ft 50 per Annum!
'piIE OCEAN AND WEEKLY CLIPPER,
one of tho best and chespest newspspcra in
this country, containing all the choice Reading
Matter of the six daily papers, including the "CLIP
PER'S LOU," is published every Saturday, at
$1 50 per annum.
OCJ" The "OCEAN" is tinder the editorial charge
of Jon H. Hewitt and Johh Will, Esqrs., the
former well known as editor, proprietor, or princi
pal contributor to every literary publication issued
in this city for the laat fifteen years; and the latter,
long a contributor to varioua periodicals, but more
publicly known since his connection with the "Bal
timore Clipper." The extraordinary success
which has attended the establishment of the Balti
moie Clipper, now numbering a larger list nf sub
scribers than any other newspaper ever published
in Maryland the dally applications for a weekly
paper, to Fend, by mail, to country subscribers
and the mnny facilities, possessed by the under
signed, fur this undertaking, have induced them to
spare no expense in getting up a paper which can
not f til to be a welcome visitor into every man's
family.
It is printed on entire new type and fine white
paper, ond will compare, f r beauty of workman
ship and excellence of reading matter, with any
periodical now published in the United States.
Terms: For Mail Subscribers, $1 SO per an
num, in current money, forwarded (free of expense)
to the publishers.
(Xj' Postmasters disposed to act as Agents for
ihe Ocean, will receive five copies weekly, er an
num, for live dollars. Payment always to be made
in advance. Addrcts BULL cV TUTTLE,
Printers, Baltimore, Md.
A STO I S 1 1 1 ; I XCKE AS I
FOUR THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
IN TWO MON I'HS ! !!
Whf we first purchased the old anj well
known establishment of fie
Saturday Kvrnlnif Point,
we sla'eJ that the par circulated so widely a
inong the iteady, reading portion of ihe United
States, that we entered upon our li burs with full
confid. nc? of the future. Our success has since
been beyond our most sanguine expectation, as our
weekly rrceipls overbalance those of any cotempo
lary aper. Our list has continued to swell up,
with unexampled rapidity, and we have the confi
dence, that at the present rate of increase, we shall
be enabled in a few months to boast of more than
35,000 subscribers ! When we commenced our
labors, we announced distinctly , that the tone of the
paper should be decide Jly moral, and that nothing
shou'd le admitted into our columns, which the
most fisiidious father could disapprove of, and de
tenu ned that as an approved Family Paper, it
should not contain a paragraph, with the spirit of
which a parent would not wish to have a daughter
familiar, and we therefore, with this view, announ
ced that no theatrical notices should appear in our
columns, and that we should lie opposed to theatres
as things calculated to injure the healthy action of
an honest mind, as creative of exhibitions demo
ralizing in tendency, and fearfully pernicious in
fact. There were not wanting blusterers, who
made a great parade of opposition, and Croakers,
who predicted our speedy downfall, but we threw
ourselves upon the sober, rational and experieHced
portion of the people, of the United States for sup
pott, and we have been nobly sustained.
We thought and expressed the opinion, that
however cureless many might be upon this subject,
mat lew, even ll ttiey did not entirety disapprove
of such entertainments, cared about having the
gross details forever paraded before the eyes of
their children, and the sickening and nauseating
eulogy of all kinds of characters made familiar to
their minds.
Wc determined also, that while the paper con
tiuued under our control, it should be strictly lieu
tral in politics, and that as news and literary jour
naltsls we had nothing to do with the matter ; this
determination has been strictly and rigidly adhered
in, and while we shall continue to give our readers
such public document as may be deemed of inte
rest to all, and such a history of the progress nf
political events, as are strictly in keeping with our
duly, and the character of the paper, we shall stu
diously and thoroughly avoid any contamination of
partiiiii politics.
The paper U now printed in a new and beauti
ful type, has received the praise uf many editors of
taste, as 'the handsomest family sheet in the Union
Our elforts have been directed to the combining
ol neauty and simplicity with utility and taste.
The Post is printed on a stout white paper, ren
dcring it neat and durable for filing.
In addition to these efforts toward perfection in
toe mechanical department, and exterior of our pa
per, no labor, and no cost been spared in the de
velopement of intellectual strength. The present
variety ol interesting tales, original, from foreigu
and domestic magazines, together with the valua
bio contributions of our own circle of literary
friends will continue to give interest to the naner.
while everything important and worthy of note that
happens in the Old World or the New, shall be
collected and collated for the taste of out rea
ders.
The Ladies' Department shall alwaya be choice
and select, and shall receive strict attention, while
such things as may inteiest our juvenile readers,
anu mat inipoitanl and large class of our readers,
the r aimer will not be overlooked. In order to
gratify, as much aa possible, the laudible desiie of
our country readers, a portion of our attention will
be devoted to the collection and diffusion of such
News, Memoranda, Tables, Facia, Hints, 5tc. aa
may seem important to agriculturists, and the pop
ulation resident without the confines of our great
elite's l he state ol the mitkets and the fluctua
tious in I be prices, will be regularly and what is of
more moment, correctly given.
v e have ever been opposed to the constant
bluster and parade made by some editors, about
the excellence of their spers, and have resolved
that ihe Saturd y Evening Po.l, shall be conduct
ed, as to streak for itself.
Our readcis will alwaya find in its columns the
earliest and mcst authentic information, rs well as
the most choice and entertaining literary matter.
We hrve totally discarded the system ol filling the
piper veiin quack advertisements, but prefer giving
our readeis from week to week, entertaining read
ing matter. ,
And we f.el assured that we shall be no losers
thereby, as but few readers care about having a paper
uoeu riiu uesci. pilous OI ItlCStf HaUsCatlUg COU1-
pounds.
The Saturday Evening Poa, will be furnished
for jf2 per annum in advance, or one copy three
years for $5. To those who wish lo subscribe for
a Philadelphia Magssinr, we will furnish a copy
of the Philadelphia C. kit, and two copies of Ihe
Post for one year for f 5 free of postage and dis
count. No New Subscriber received without the
Money.
To those who wish to subscrilie. we would say,
that the safest plan is to enclose ihe money in a
letter and direct lo us. Moat ioatmasters will
frank their letters if relsting lo nothing but the
business of the office, and all postmasters who will
lie kind enough ao to do, we shall be pleased lo ao
knowledge aa agents.
Address
GEORGE R. GRAHAM & CO.
No 36 Carter'i Alley, Philadelphia.
TIII2 SEW WOULD.
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, HANDSOM
EST, JND MO.ST COMPREHENSIVE
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED
STATES.
EDITED BT PARK BERJAMIR A!D EPES lABOltfT.
WITH multiplied resources for rendering the
New World more valuable than ever as
a compendious newspaper and repository or elegant
literature, we enter upon the aecond volame (folio)
on the 24th of October, dressed in a beautiful garb
of wettr type, cast expressly for Ihe purpose. It
will thereloie be a fitting time to commence new
subscriptions, as well as for the renewal of those
which may then expire.
During ihe first year of the existance of the
Nw World, it haa acquired a reputation and
circulation superior to any weekly paper in the
country; and hasfurnished to its subscribe rs.during
that period, (liesides all Ihe current news of theday,
domestic and foreign) new and valuable works by
Talfourd, D'Israell, Thomae Moore, Miss Mitford,
Mrs. Jameson, C. Dickens, Ainsworth, Knowles,
Bulwer, Marryat, and othera works, which in Lon
don could not be purchased for fifty time-s tho
amount of the subscription price of the New
Woild. In addition lo works of interest by theso
eminent authors, it has contained the cream of the
periodical literature of ihe day, as well as original
at tides from the pens of some of the m jst popular
writers of America, among whom we may mention
Mi?s Sedgwick, Orville Dewey, Professor Longfcl
low, tho author of "Yankee Notions," Siinins,
Street, Acc. cVc.
In politicks we shall, as hitherto, maintain an
armed neutrality. Our columns as heretofore wil!
be unobjectionable in a moral point of view. In
criticism we shall, injustice to the public, mantain
a perfect indepen lence, even though we incur the
vengence of all the dunces- We shall, in conclu
sion, earnestly strive to render tuir sheet not onl
worthy of the unparalleled lavour it has experienced
but of a continually extending circulation. Whil.
we continue to furnish with all possible promiitude
the most attractive literature of the day, we shall
as our means enlarge, afford that compensation I.
native authors, which may induce them to in k
the New World the mealium for presenting to th
public their best produ tions. Our excellent Lor
don correspondent will be continued, and due a
tention will be paid lo the comercial, agricultun
and new s departments of out paper.
A QUARTO EDITION
Of s:xteen laige pages was commenced on ihe six!
of June last, in older to meet the wishes of larg
number of subscribers, by giving them its tich on
varied contents in a suitable form for binding. Tin
wc have done without having enhanced the pricr
so that ne w subscribers, and othera on the renew
of previous subscriptions, can lake their choice In
tween the Quarto and Folio form, (j But fe
sets of the Quarto, from No 1, now lemain c
hand in the office, and we thall therefore, not I
able long to supp'y them.
TERMS: liinEK Dollar a year in advanc
for either cdieion;ot Five Dollars fortwocopie
In all cases letters must he tree, or post paid,
they will remain dead in the post-office.
fjjr All Po-tmsFtois who will act for us are o
authorized Agents, and may retain 25 per cent e
the subset iptiun price, (3,) for commissions, if i
milted in New-York or Eastern r oncy ; or 50 cei
on each, if in notes of other solvent banks, whi
may be at a discount here,
tXj'EJitors and Pul lishcrs who desire ihe ce
tinusnce of an exchange, will please copy the ak
three or more limes, or otherwise notice the contci
and send us a marked paper.
Letters rela ive lo iho editorial department m
beaddiesscd lo Park Dehjamis & EpesSarke
Editors: those relative to the buisness dep
rncnt, to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher
No. 30 Ann street.
II V Z A II 1) ' S
X" ' T-V . . , . .
i .viir-u STATES COMMERCIAL A
STATISTICAL REGISTER.
uments, facts and other useful information, illus.
live oi me history and resources of the Amen
Union, and of each State : embracinu comm..
manufaclures, agriculture, internal imnrnv.mJ
batiks, currency, finances, education, eStc. &c. Edi
leu oy oamucl Hazard.
Publi-hed every Wednesday, at 79 Duck street
The price to subscribers is f 5 )er annum, payabf
on the first of January of each year. No subscri'i
lion received for less than a year. Subscribers o'a
of the principal cities to pay in advance.
1 It O S 1 IJ t! T lr S
or THE
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK SO
CIETY, AND RURAL ECONOMIST.
IDITFD BX OinKO B. SMITH.
THIS Journal waa established by the Americai
Silk Society, for the purpose of diffusing practice
information on the cilti re or silk in the Unitea
Slates. It has now been published one ycar.nm
may be considered a work of standard character. '
The first year's publication, composing ihe firs
volume, contaiuca a mass of valuable intoimstioi.
and it w ill lie the obje ct of the editor lo makr
ihe second equal in all respets, if not aupenoi, t.
the first. The important fact is now esta1 hshed be
yond any question, that the people of the Unitce
States can make silk cheaper and ratter, thai
any other nation upon earth. It haa been provce
by unimpeachable testimony, that the entire cos
of producing silk ready for market, does not exceee
TWO UOLLABS A JIB TWEMTf-riVB CERTS HI
poi-tiD, and its lowest value is roi-R dollars ari
riFTr casts; also, that osa acre of ground plant
ed in rnuru multicaulis, will produce the first yea;
the tree ate planted, roi mtt-iioht poinds oi
silk, leaving a clear profit to the producer ofovi
tii'iDsiii isd kiout dollars! It has also beer
proved that the childien and females e.f any fanner t
f irmly can, with the greate-t possible esse-, produce
from fifty to a hundred pounds of silk every year,
without any cost whatever lo the rxneoses of iht
farm after ihe tries are planted; md therefore, that
me wnote amount of silk will be so much clear a ain.
aiy frerm $225 to $450. With these facta we sub
m.t to an intelligent people wether il is not a great
and important object for them to introduce the cut-
lure of silk in every farmer s lamily in the UnuMt.
I o enable all our farmers lo make si k. the (Joi-r.
KAL OF THB AMARICAV 9ILK SeCIETf WAS l slats.
Iished; il contains plain practical directions foF ci l-
TlVATIkS THE TRIES, F Skill SO and BEARIRO BILK
worms, REtLiao the silk, and pretiarinv il K.r
msikel, eic. besides all olher information iht
be r. quired to enable any pcreon to enter upon ihe
business, either on a large or amall srU F..,.
friend e.f his country, into wh ae hands ibi. n.,J.
may fall, will be doing a patriot and philanthropist
work by inducing his friends and neighbours V) eo
ter their namea uixin the list of sulurf-nhr.
'1 he Journal of the Ameiicau Societv ia ioJ,lltK.l
monthly, in pamphlet form ; each bwiUw conlaina
thiity two octavo pages, printed ea Bew type and
handsome paper, wi h a printed colsued cover.
J'kbms : Two dollars a year, of aix eonia f,
ten doilara, always to be paid before ihe work ia
sent. All subscription to begin wiih ihe first num
ber of the year, and in no ease will Ihe work be sent
lo any subscriber longer lhan it shall have been
paid for.
rrj'Nlw ai'BSCBIBIBs. who Uka lb. Am
secoml volumes, will be charge J only Tble Do
iabs for the two year.