Je
TO THE COMMUNITY.
THE success which hs attended llio we of Dr.
L'.ir.'iW (lerman Aperient and Cim.pound
'irtnrfhtT.itig Tunic Pith, Is truly eatoni- hinft. It
tn no tain binst to say thia medicine ha proved by
i'n happy ill'tct hi the cure of a variety if diseases
o which tho human frame i liable, lo be vastly su
t 'jrior lo the many preparations bifoso the publ c.
."inny if iIimc piep-itntion are compennded by in-
iviilti.ilit who are positively ignorant of llin myrtt
' i of il;a bu:an system, nnil mere prctcndri to
-redicial knowledge, Dr. llarlich, however, is cclc
1 atcJ among the German faculty as a mm of ihe
1 ''iiCKt scientific attainments, nnd rqtialiy 0 is I in
a fished throughout Eumpc, as a successful medical
t mctitioncr, spent must of the years of a useful life
in die aiiiisiu.m cf such knowledge as might prove
I in 'filial to his fellow creatures. In the pills which
iv iiivt'iitril, nnj which bear his name, the public
i assured of an article that poesea.-ea more tl.ati
iliiiary virtues. From tho acknowledged luteals
. I .llin inventor, nothing le than a gooJ article
.odd bo expected; and tbo cxpcrie.nco of many
. irs lies nllordcd demonstration ef tho virtues of
i'if .Ik i. e. In fli i many and other pail of Eu-
, o, its r illation is established. In this,, country
i i j which it has but been recently introduced, it is
i, idly gaining the most substantial reputation. The
iiincrous-ct rt ficatcs of cures of the most obstinate
i.-c -sea effected by tho use of llnilich's Tills, which
: ;-t- proprietor is constantly receiving, is proof of tho
t-..t. Day after day he receives new testimonials
f their rliicncy, and week after week increases tho
'i-mand for them. This is not mere assertion; in-
vimerable certificates are open for tho inspection of
l..e public, and the doubts of any who are skeptical,
hi o removed by examining them at the office of
i.iH proprietor.
We take the lilerty, then, of auggesting to every
4 imi'.y, that they make use of Dr. Hatliih's Tills.
1 -t them keep a supply constantly on hand, to be
d when occasion demands, and they will receive
'; most unequivocal proofs of utility. Medical
Trineipnl office for tho United Slates, No. 19
Nmti Lightli s:ierl, Philadelphia.
Wi-tern Depot. No. 41, St. Clair street, Pitts
t . vli. HENRY YOXTIIELUEB.
Mr.y 1,1 41. ,jenf.
HEPATITIS, OH LIVER COMPLAJKT.
Liver con plaint is described to be of two forms,
'r. ; Acute and CI: rouic, which orediff-rent in ihclr
' and chutacicr, and ore produced from ulccrson
e Liver, which is defeased on the surface or in the
r '.'re. In tl.e forimr, tho path lit h ttuiekrd with
. r'ori pain, in tho region of tho Livrr.ro sevcro
! : 't even the led clothes are insnj portaMo ; the pa-
-i t tnntiot bear to turn or lay on his loft s:do fiom
i e resure exerted in that position of the inflamt d
: .-li s. The latter may go on in 6iich a manner
-t liie fust tymtonis of Liver Comploirt sic t'lose
v'.--.rh maik the occurrence of suppuration. TLo
-ile and Sub-acute varieties, almost always com
i i.lo with tne cli!!y ftclmg9 tucccedid by brat
v! tin) fkin, fevered tongue, havini; n ycilovrish ap
; v.'Iicp. Iiregulur stale cf ihc bowels, coetiveni sh,
" ..'ci.caiicc thanjjes to a palo or citron color, or
- 'v.- ii!;e :'kv-o fclilicted with jaundice, difficulty of
r . lusturlxj rtst, cttcmlcd Willi counli, fc-
'ii.(i t-yuiicii.ij, a dry and (arched skin, diificutty
oi" I; ii.fi c;i the right side, urine scanty end h'gh
vo'..ii.J, lao pilieiit passes many bad nights and is
t: iJ.nl'y tumbled wi;h Uiarrliia, Ttna'-iniu ar.d
I k -, i,u irea and vomiting, and ha o contidcraMe
i nt. hen the ii.lUiuiuaiion afiecta the prr,t
i . .! roit of the Liver t'ie pain is much more intense
u. .! .!,c fever l,iVr than v hen confuird to tho Liv-
'. I 'i cl.roi.io ulVt'ctions it is ur.ccri.iin in it? trr
j i:. lion j tb n it is iinr nsp, attended occnsittial
tj v i'h f-.verirh tymtouis, a elry and parched fckin,
( ti'(,tilar bowels, tallow counUnance. fieijcunt Bt
t i V.i f juui dice, tho tongue U scarcely cvir free
lo hi yi!!aw fur, tbo appetite bwl, and a cotrupiion
:''.c!. t'.io lace and b-i k, l;c!:irul tho thoubicis. &c
Du. lliui.iru's Ccnipjund c'tieti(theiiiiig Ton
ic ai.d Aperient Clrrmau Tills, will, in a nujtrity
.; eases, produce a perfect cure, and if used at the
. y onel i.f all'.iciioa will in every ca.-e niret the
i; i- ie, Thid i; not n.eiely the. ry but fat I, vs liicli
i i Lc 6ultaiitiatid l y the tei.iiiiioi.ir of various
P'TronsnLo have wiliiesi-ej the atniiUhiii; efl'ects
: tins iiivulualdii luedicino. The diet u.Ut.1 I f at-
! riled to, and the warm Lath tnu. t nut bo i.r,!cct
e i vhrn the patient can have access to it. l'ull
. i .l tM pIicit d rcetions are dtiiued in the medical
j ..i:i let which accompanies the nii'diane, oi.d can
; ' ollainetl gratij of sny vt the legulo-'ly e pointed
,, ..tiwho t il this medicine.
Principal 0:!..e and Ceneral Prpct for t'.ie I'ni
Mutt, is at .'o. It .oitli Ui,;hih fc'trfet, Tl.ila
i t l.i i, wl.. ro all ci mri.unif ations for Aej.cxs,
.-.vtrtialng and McJIclnci u.iit l e edJrcss.-d ( ejl
i .A.) whith will meet v.ilh immediate fctt.ntiou.
UUMiV VO'lliillMLli,
.'fay 1, 1911. Az'.nt.
1'KIXCU'A L JiLA&UMS
V.'hy rr IlAr.I.ICII'S (.'.impound Strenthen
nnd (lerman Aperient Tills i re ns, .1 by all elas
: ot piople, in j r. ferenee to ether fde'dicims, lc
-u,-o t'ley u.e prepared from pur; tzlracl if
.:r'., a wiioUsomc .medicine, mild in its operation
i n.l ' i.nt in i;s effect the moft certuin pietciver
f l.callh, a sufe and iKtctual ci:re t.f Uspepkia or
Luliestiou, c u l all ttouiacii compUiuls, u iiciervci
un:l puiilici of the whole tystciu.
Because tl.ey snothc the ncivcs cf se-nihi1ity and
fortify the nerves of motion, unportinji to their in. st
subtle fluid its pristine tone, thus giviii strength
und elearuesa of m.nd.
liecaute they never destroy the coals of the sto
mach and bowels, as all strong purgatives d".
LYcaue science and experience teach us that no
mere purgative alone will cure the disease of the
tonach end ncivcs, Weakness is the primary
caute of a host of diseases, and, by continually ic
sortirg to Uraxtie purgatives, juu tuaku the diocato
much worve, instead ot 1 itter.
U.'csue Dr. llurlich's Medicines are put up up
on the common sense principle, to "c lea rite end
c'rerigthen," which is the only course to pureue to
tiliet a cure. Lastly,
llecsuco tVe Medicines really da cure tho die
etie for which tl.ry are rt commended. Principal
fiice for the l'i.i,rd 'latu, is at IMo. l'J IS'oilh
Lighlh street, Tl.ilsl'i bia.
UL.MtV VOXTHEIMEK.
May 1, IS II. Aircnt.
CLi:A.i: A.D iTtL.CTJlLX
ri . - i ...
j up only sure tnj Let course to pursue in cu-
" "u uiecnbes, ni wnatcvrr nuture ll.iy uuy le, is
liist, tol-:ui. e and pLiify the Mi mu Ii anJ Uow.
Is ly gentle utiienu; secondly, to t'':e strength
ana lunero incte icnuir o'ans fcy tho rtc i f iiri.r-u
tciiics. This mode is alwuys pursued ly tt-uLir
piiysicisn!, wu.cj nicy will knuw to lie ihu e.i.lv
course to res. -it to, to rtlVct a epeedy and ernjaninl
cure. VI JltBLiciis UompLUriU Mr. i'i;tiui;ii,
Tonic and Ancriut Pills, are a sine nieuit iue to
effrct this .-rand object. The Ueriuan Apericut
Pilis are to e'eanre the stomach and int. nine, tr
ier which the I'uUipouiid fcitii ugtl.e ning 'J'l.nic Tills
are use I, to (,le urcnih end lono lo those or
s whiiU liiiii.ie under trtatrtunt. Nearly two.
i! ir Is nf tie e!i-i)t.cs which we daily behold,
ait' iu !'.:.( i f the nervous syntem, ted by contmu.
'ty caife Ctvu-t mineral urgktive tbe sulfcrer
v i. I boon tinu biinwlf UiiiL' too inueh n lined
ti.i.aiu b iiu in i violence. ull and rxi licitdi
iccuons teiU ia Ln.luh and Ueiuiuii, ucuUiuiy
this notice.
The above medicine for sale at the Drug Ftore of
UfcMtH VUA111L1MER,
TrattKiiorliition Isinc
TO BALTIMORE.
(Vt l HUB WATKTl ritiit.)
Warehouse foot if Cluyuil Street on the Venn
eyft'tiiiia Vunah
A BOAT leaves the wharf of the ubsrriler eve
ry mottling at o'clock, ruiHiing through to Uiilti
moro in tbteo daes. Cnusinmi nls ot produce,
iron, Ac, will re, live a ilcfi:i!ih by this line, which
ha not hitherto been equalled by any other. Kate
of freight as luvr a by nny other regular line.
References .'
JOHN W. UROWN, "i
YA'VA V III! UK, I,. ,,.
KKHNArt A- STILLMGER, fL"l!'':I,Jfe
J. Ct A. If. If KiiU. J
Goods inii ruled for l'it'sbtirp, or any point on
the IVniisvlvnnin ("anals, will Icsl.ii.md wi'hout
delay on their arrival ill Ilarrisbun;, as tliM con-,1
necis with the nioith Ameriian lino of Tollable
Duals lo Pittsburg daily, mid with tho fiisfiui-hnn.
na Packet Line t.i Northumberland, Wiliiaiusport,
Wilkcsbune, and ell intertnei'in'.c place.
CIlUHCiE W. LAY.NO.
Ilarrisburg, Hept. 9, 1810.
ITorLs of lYatnrc.
IN a stite of lualth the intestinal caml may be
compared to a river whose waters flow over the ad
joining land, through the channels nature or art
has mnde, and improves their qualities; and to keep
up the comparison cf the river, so long as it runs
on smoothly the channels sre kept pure und healthy;
but if by some cauH) the course of the river is stop
ped, then the water in the canals is lie lunger pure,
but soon becomes stagnant. There is but one law
of circulation in natuic. When thire is a super
abundance of htimoriul fluid (serocity) in tho intes
tinal tubes, end cc-tiveness takes place, il flows
back into the blooj ves.-cts, and infiltrates it: elf in
to the circulation. To c.itablifh the free courso of
the river, we must remove the obstructions w hich
stop its free course, and tho c of its tributary stream.
Willi tho body, follow tho tamo natural principal ;
n move, by that valua!.!o purgative medicine liran
tint:, l'niicr.fil Yrgtlubfc ', which are nn ef
f. ctual asaistnio of nature, the rupt rdiundar.ee of
humors in tho intestine ritual. Py pcr.-cerrii;g in
this practice, tho ways f tho cireulat.on will then
be ic. torrd to tho full exercise ef their natural func
tions, nnd a state ol health will be firmly rlnl:Iihh
ed Kcmcmhrr, never Mifur a drop oT blood to bo
t:d;cn from you- Evacuate the humors as often
and a.) long as they are degenerated, or es long as
jou are sick.
llr. Pn.nd-i tVsOlTlee in rhiladi Iphin, is nt No.
f, NORTH Eltiirni ftrect, where his pilt.i can le
had lit -." corns per boy, with full din eli it s.
d'j t'nly nccntin t";mbury, U 11. E. Matter EL-ijr.
t-uiiLuiy, ie j t, tl, IS 10.
THE following are the duly sp ointt d nrrrnt.-i in
their respective counties, for tiio fcale of UrauJrah's
Vtfselnile I'i.'. w l'i.'i'.i.
Norlhuiiibeilm d county : Milton Mnrkey t
Ch.tmbeilin. buiii ury If. B. Mas.cr. M'Encrs
ville Uetldes, Green cc Walls. Georgetown F.
JIidlir3,-r A. Co.
I'nioii county : Lew ishurg Walls A; Grddcs.
MilHiril.ur 1'tllni.tn A- lieekly. New Berlin
John M. Ber.fi r. relimsrove Eyre & Co. Mid
dleburg I.-uac Smith.
LyccriiiDp; cuiinty : Williamnpr.rt John Pmilh.
Newberry M. A. j. C. Funstori. Munry V. A.
Pelrican. Jcrr.y thorc James H. II,'burn.
Columbia county : Danville T. et E. B. Rey
nolds. Ca'tawia C. A. Brobts. Berwick Mils
mun & Kittenhouse. Blootabburg-John R. Meyer.
fcii;nVmry, .Sept. 0, 1S10.
LI V Lit COMVLAIXT,
Cured ly the use cf Dr. Ifiattru's ('nnrocsD
tTIXOTUIt.111.il 1NU Al'EUIIiT TllLS.
Mr. Witt.iAM Eiciiiims, Pittsburgh, Pa., en
tirely cured of liie above ViicH.itig disease : His
synitoms were, pain and weight in the left side,
!,!. of appetite, voti.ilitic, arid rruits'ioii, disten
tion of the et;mah, tit k headache, fu:re,l tongue,
countriianco charged lo a citron color, dilfieulty t.
brra bin , t'.i tuil.tJ rekl. site titled with s r.n.r,',
;reat debility, wiih other syiutums iudienting fr.-eat
brunarrneni of tho fimclions of tbo liver. Mr.
Rtriuttus had the odvi.e of several r bvn i:in. bul
receive I n.i reliif, until ii-intf Dr. lUuiuu's Med
icine, wlikli l, rii.inalet! lit tlbctinj! a pcifect cure.
Principal Odicc. 1!) .Norlli Ei.-hth !tr et. l'i.ila.
deljbia. AUofUr f V at tho diu s'ore cf
llia-NiX 1UA1UL.IMKK.
M.'V 1, If? 11.
Till: CAlK OF VJiLA
Nearly all chides i.f tMieaje. nte r.viw.l l.v m.mn
obstruct. mi in tho svf.t. in, which rcent tho ie-u-
larona wno.tit me ejirat.on ifibe nnir'iul func
tions. This state of the svurnt. U t'isrn.e. ul i. I,
is manifL.-led in a v-ir'.riv of fr!t.. fill if nr h
Diu! gnuut in their cloiraeter. To re.-tore the i-ystem
to a slate cf lu ahh. then, ii is nt lu m...r t . ....
move the cacte of dii-ea-e, and tho end is aceorr.-
ptluluil. i lie cause is ols'ructien omewhcre. I bis
canberemaved by purgslion, which is the only
means that shcu'd be rt soiird to.beeausc.supststid
by reason, i.nd l y nature. Dr. II nbch's IMiength-
ruing unu vteinuii . Aperient l'ii:s, aie allowed by
Ih3 thousands who Lave used the in, to be the best
Iiurgiltive mcdicina in niKi.tua V.,i-n,,n !,,.
, ' ) ,W, J
not only n move ull obstructions, end puree Ibe ys-
icm pi usiinpurniis,.ui, lecautc, and whieli is ex
tiemi ly important, strengthen and pive proper tone
to the stomach, and produce healthy action of all
the parts. Besides, they are so mild and gentlo in
their operation, as to render them at all limes a per
fectly tafe and desirable remedy. Tho afflicted
would do well. then, lo iiurcba.a km .,f i .r
this invaluable medicine, and give it a fair trial, in-
sieau oi elcstrouug their tyttcms with oft-repeated
ooses oi caijimi, ana ether Urugs, so liijunous lo
human life and Lwir,ra
1 Lo al.ovo medeeine for rsle at the Prucr store of
HENRI' YOXTI1 ELMER,
May 1,1311. ,1ct
MCK ltLAUAVhi:.
Is a very common affection. Its a taks are very
seveie, and iharaclciiej by spasmodic pins, shilt
ing l;om cno pa:t ol the bead to tho other, fie.
(puntly eommruting in tho morning, sttended with
sickness of the stomach, nnui-ea, fainting, an I
soiiietinies. vomiting. e-i,!Jii.e. ..... r.,.; . t
-V , Kit
liiM.cVc&c. Tins dt t are is piotlucrd fi,.m va-
itotia ratisr.-., prinnj ins uiOA Comrm.n, is a dc
ranEf merit of tho Hou.ach and digestive organs.
FEMALES' are most suljtvl to ibis sllixtion, par
li. u'arly thoso who bsj a s.dt ntar? Lfe. Dr. !. r
..'' Compi und S!.-t."JIau.f Tvnie ami (
Mini Aff.tnt I'lih, ere wairsmed lo arie.t this
Iroublc omo t!ideso : first by tlfaming the stomach
and bowels, purify insr Ihc Ho. J, and itmovini; sll
diiaajttd und tucieineiilucus huiuurs from thclivir
ai id I uitet:i,Hs. By ibe VH; fust, of a f.w doses
01 tl.e A.en,.,t (jernitai Tlll.s, aftOiWirds two n
three do.. ur tia tUeilLuii,!; Tonic l itis, whieh
aie used to sUcnyihtn uud invigoiuta the utrrous
Wtcm, giv t.,,,0 to t)e .lomach and organs o
digestion, thus impsriipg lu hrjr tubli luiJ -piutine
vigor ,hu afilu,i,lg Jwfaw Ilmv Ueillif(.
removed. 1 his is th only mode ol iteming this
annoying complaint, ,j ha. Ucn tu,idej with
uccei in lhouallds ot j
P-niplets giving pa..e,tt direcUons, miy le cb.
J lamed eiaiis. ai No. I'J N'.i.il. .;i.,i. : ... ..
LallCN' nml c;rn1l?mfn' World off
Lltci ului c und l'asblou.
.(The Cadet and the UcntlemanU United.)
ANEW Volume, tinder the above title, of the
well et-tibli-li'il and farhionablo Manuxine,
Tho Thil.idclphia Casket in conjuncion with the
Ci'cn leniaii's Magazine, which lias been every where
pronounced the most icadablo and popular of the
thy, will be opened on tho First cf January, 1811,
wiih rtn array of Coiitiibutors seemed by tho union
of talent nnd fame, which no periodical in the conn
try ran boast or pretend to rival. The December
number will, however, be a spicimen of tho new
v.. lump. Tho Velume will to opened with a new
nnd beautiful type, tbo finest white paper, ami with
the firjt of a series of embellishments unsurpassed
by nny which Lavo yet spis-aicd in any Magazine.
The stylo of cb pance, the beauty and linitth of thexe
illu -it rations, and ihe extensive improvements which
will be made in Its typographical appearance, and
above all, the tono of its literary department, by the
bril iant army cf contributors, whose articles have
enriched the pages of each numlier, will givo it char
acter, second to no Magazino in the Union. The
character of the articles which shall appear in its
pages, will be rqually removed from a sickly senti
mentality, and from an affectation of morality, but
while a true delineation of human nature in every
variety of passion is aimed at, nothing shall be
found iu its pages to causo blush upou the check
of Ihe most pure.
The Literary character will be sufficiestly guar
anteed by tho reputation of both Maiatincs thus
united, for years pnst. Writeis of the first rank
have been regular Contributors to their pages, and
the tales and (ketches published in thrm have been
widi ly copied and read, nnd the firm and indepen
dent tone ef tho criticisms, upon the current litera
ture of the day, has bren every wbc.e epprovrd arid
commended. The li.-t rf contributors unbraces the
names of mort of the principal writer in America,
w iih a respectable number of Englixh authors.
The terns of well known nautical papers, enti-
t.cj l. itning in the la.-t VI ar, have hail a tun,
unequalled bv any f criis rubhrhrd lo any Magazine
for year?. The author premises to open the first of
a new tern s of J alts of the f-ea, and fioin I.h known
abilities at a depicter of tea scenes and life, much
nny be relied upon from him in maintaining the
popularity of tho Magaz'.no Tsits may be expect
ed during the volume, alio fiorn tho author of ihe
wi II known artichs, entitled "The Log of Oid Iron-tide-"
The author of Syrian Liltcrt," will also
lend Lis powerful and prateful pen, to sustain end
incrcsi-9 the reputation ef the work.- -Tho valuable
eiJ if tie cuhor cf ''Leaves fiom a Lawyer's Tort
Folio," has s.Io lTti Mxuicd, and we may expect
something sli.l more thrilling lrom tho capacious
ct..rrs whiih a lor g lifo in tl.c prrfe-.-ion has ena
bled biiu to amats. An r.cc-isionat Chit-Chat with
"Jimn.y M,oit," and "Oliver Oldlellow," i oUj
promi.-cd ; wi:h a variety cf choice articles in proi-o
ar.d vine, from various writers of cckbnty,u.i contributor.-;
to ihe prominent Magazines of the cour
tly. The editors of Loth Magiincs continue their
hi vie. 3 under the new arrangement. With such
an amy cf talent a Magazine of unrivalled attrac
tions, may safely be promised the coming voluaic.
FASHIONS AND ENGRAVINGS.
In compliance w ith tho almost unanimous wi h
of our lauy subscribers, wo thall tbo ensuing vol
ume furnish them with a beautiful ami correct plate
of Fashions Monthly, a feature, it is believed, that
will neither be unwelcome nor unpotular. The
Tn .-hi, hi plates shall be drawn from original designs
from Taris end London, and may always tc de
pended upon as the prevailing stylo in Philadelphia
und New Voi k, fur the month in wLit'h ikey ate is.
sued.
Time ( f publication. The wotk will 1 publish
ed on tho tird of llio month in e v. ry (juarn r of the
I. moil. J he most distant subscriU r will courc-
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reside in Pliibub lpr.l t. In all the principal cities,
Bern's have lei n established, to whom tbu Maga
nine is forwarded, prior lo tho time ot is.-uing it, so
that t'iry may bo dihvered to resident tubscubefi
by liie lit. I of the tuoiub.
Ti iims :Thne JhUtirt ler annum. Or two
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ouo jcur. AJuieti, pebt poi.1,
GEO. R. GRAHAM,
&mA V.'ca eonur if Chisitut Third it.. I'h:li.
The Ilrcthcr .lonathnn.
THE largest and most l.-cauliful newspaper in the
Wt.rid larjer by filly t.pjar inches than any
othtriiewspaj tr in tho United Stales, Published
Ki:urdae, at 1('2 Nassau street, New York.
Puce three dollars a yeai two copies fur live d gl
ials. (Jj Tlie proprietors of this mammoth shret
the "Great Western" among the newspapers
Lave ihe pleasure of s; reading befoie thu reading
public a wctkly peiiitdieul containing a greater n
mount and variety of useful and intensting mis
cellany, than is to Le fouu J ia any similar publica
tion in the woild.
Each number of the paper contain as large an
amount of leading mailt r as is found in v. leuitcs
of ordinary eluo.lt ciino, which cost f'i and mote
than is contained in a volume of Irving' Colum
bus or Bancroft's History of America, which cost
('S a volume aid sll fur Three Dollars a year. For
$5 two copies will bo I'orw aided one year, or one
copy two years.
Since the publication of our orininul prorprrtus,
the Brother Jonathan bss been ENLARGED and
its size, amply I t fore, Las been so much im reused,
ih'tl much more than the former ipiantity nf the
most interesting lileiaturc of the day is cml, raced iu
its immense capasity. rVlcctioufr,,m ull the m st
prominent and c b brated writers of ll.e day a- st
in swelling iu eoii'eni ; and whatever is t;t iv, rich,
or nrr, is imidiaUly irarisft rrtd to itsct lunu.a. Atl
the contributions to p, rioiliial. f American w riters
i f n pulo appear in its page-; and the issuts of l!i
foreign j r. t nin laid umler eoi.lnbu'ioris ns soon
aj rert ive I in tliis country. To tbo miscell.inei.u8
aid Literary Dt p:;rttn n', tho closest htitnti.in is
phi.l; and in all the n !, ctii r a ni .1 criminal cmtiil u
liuhf, strict caio ia devoted to avoul ail lint may
touch upon the opinions of any party in lelioitor
p .litirs.
Exj crianre having taught us tht we had mark
ed out a 'i'h for our.-i ive,, in v huh all sorts of
p"..nle d lights to I dt'.w, the Urothcr Jonathan
hall continue, as it begun, t lc a bold, gcnl'e,
weighty, light, grave, mi iry, in'rious, witty.smooJt,
dashing, iiit. rt n", ii spued, and incoiiiparablt)
newspaper. It shall be a stupendous minor where
in all tho world will ttaiiii r. llitttd. It bhall eon
tain thu most beautiful of Novel, Romances end
Morirs for both sexes -Fairy 'Tales for lovers of
Ihe marvellous Legends for antiquaries Pe'iiui
usde for wit mongers Nun auj raUius for shoit
wiudtj res,leis-St rcnadt for inu-loal lovers Son
i.ets far Ladies Stntimt'iit f.r old bacl.clors Sta
tistics fir politicians and Leetures, Kt woons, Cfili
eisins, Eiar;.ms, A;c Ac, Ae .for all ihe woild.
Ltllcis should Letddiesscd to
WILSON A COMPANY.
J'uUUhen lJ thi - JJrvthcr Jonathan," A. V.
THE CULTIVATOR,
A CunaoHdation ef Hurd Cultivator and the C'e
lictee I'urni'.r.
WILLIS OATLORn ASD tUintlt TfCRF.n, UllTOBS.
l'lOfprcluM off Vol. S, ffor 1HI.
rl",lIE Cultivator was established to linptove and
-- elevate the Agriculture of the country to eive
a proprr tono to tho morals and mind of tho Far
mer; to show him the dignity and importance of
his profession ; to store Lis mind with u.eful know
ledge, and convlnco him that while all clurses are
and must be more or less dependant on each other,
he alono of the whole can niako any near approach
to independence. If there is ono thing nioro than
another, which in this country gives a man superi
ority ovti his fellow men, it is knowledge; and this
knowledge, knowledge which is as essential lo tho
suecees of the farmer as to olhir men, it is the
design of the Cultivator to aid in impurtine-.
C5'The volume for 1840, is filled entirely with
Original Communications, cmbiacinB articles from
about 3(10 Cuirespuudcnt, from aluicst every sulo
in the Union.
If an increase of subscription beyond any prrcr
dentin tho history of Agricultural Journal, if the
almost unanimous voice of the public press in our
favor, if the multitude cf private yet tlattertng tes
timonials we have received, added to a circulation
amounting tho first year to Twisti-two Tuoc
ixd, may be admitnd as cvidrnre, then we Lave
certainly nnvt abundant reason to be gratified w ith
the success which ha ettendrj the Union of tho
Cultivator and the Genesee Farmer, No expense
has been or will le spared to render the Cultivator
worthy of the patronago it has received. In the
number, variety and excellence of it Munlrufiun,
it is without a rival at home or abroad, tho la,t vol
ume being embellished with nearly One Hundred
r.ngraruig, illustrating the improved breed i of Hor
ses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Buildings, Implements,
Ac, making the Cultivator, ail things considered,
it is Iehrved, the Cheapest Agricultural Paper ever
published, in this or any other country.
Terms One Dollar per annum Six copies for
. o tho money to be lemi'ted in advance, frre of
postage. A commission cf SO i-tr cent, will be al
lowed to Asents who obtain 25 or more subcri
l ers, and li") per cent, to those who obtain 100 or
more. All subscriptions to commence with a vol
ume.
Tostmartrrs and gentlemen dipo?cd tn lend thiir
influence, to aid the caute of Agriculture, are ro-
sit'cifidly r, queried to act s acents. Address
JESSE BULL rV. CO.
Tublisfirra cf the Cullirulor, Albany, A'. 1".
EOSTOH NOTZOrJ,
T1W LAli(;i:S7hI CHL'Al'i:ST AL'IVS.
r Avr.it is Tin: w ould.
rjpilE spirit of the age is utilitarian. Improve
jL mtnt is stamped upon the face cf every thing.
All the useful arts are progrcring with unparrailel
ed rapidity, and the Art of Trintirg is coming iu
for its full share cf ibo common improvement.
Determlcd not to be outdone in any thing that per
tains to Lis profession, where there is a fair chance
fur exertion end cntcrpric, the undersigned has de
termined upon issuing a sheet twice the size ef the
Boston Weekly Times, (and is lo take the place
of that paper,) and will contain ciiilit columns
more matter than the Brother Jonathan. This
sheet will be called tho BOSTON NOTION, and
it is determined that il shall sustain a cognomen so
full nf meaning, and so interwoven with the estab
lished character of our Yankee city. Jl wiil bo the
Laroist NtwsrirB i the Wohld with no
exception and will be printed on a sheet thirty
seven by fifty-two inches. Il will Iw filled entirely
with reading matter, and will contain Three Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Eighty Eight square
inches, or Twcn'y-Scven square fee l of print in line
type! aitd a single number w ill contain more read
ing than an ordinary book of Three Hundred
pages. These dimensions will tnalk- the publi -hcr
to diavv largely upon tho most popular jriodicais
of Ihe day, both American and Foreign ; and as the
selections will be made wiih gieat rare, it is bciiev
cj this J.npcr will be a welct me Notion to every
family. Besldt a a full synopsis of the curreut news
of ihe day,; as published in the Boston D..i!y
Times,) it will c. litain Poetry, Popular Talcs,
Theatrical Criticisms, Police and other Court Report--.
Humorous Articles, Ac. CxC.
Tbo wh.-le woild of Li'crature will lo ransacked
lo fit iu From the study of the philosopher down
to ti e police courts, through all it uions of rruson,
poetry, lomance, wit, and the ample iccord tf folly,
we shall glean from ihc pat and the present uud
fiom all tuitions to present us plt-uaing and u-iiul a
combination of recorded thought and current his
buy, as the woild can tupp'y or iudustiy produce.
This ia our "Boston Nuiius."
'I bis greitt amount of w isdom and fun of wil
and philosophy of novelties and entitp:iitic we
oro able to cllir, weekly for six cunts per copy,
oiilv ix cents! and we can doit because of Hie
facilities of our pros end eflice, and tiie connection
of duily and weekly publications. For tiuii.k mn
urs wo can tell a ear's volume, equal in quantity
of mr.tter, with every vuritty also, to Fifty-two Vol
uino of Novels, such as are issued from the pits
of this day. Fifty-two large Volumes for 'Three
Dollar: ! Effected all by improved m chiiu ry, BnJ
by a determination that we will not le outdone iu
cnteiprizu slid usefulness.
'TERMS: Times Doi.laks a year, always in
advance no ordeis, no matter from what sotire-e,
will bcatlmdid to unhs accompanied with the
CASH, tingle copies tlx cents each.
Tost Matters or other remitting Twenty Dol
lars shall have Eight copies tent lo such persons
and places as they may designate.
GEORGE ROBERTS', Publisher.
Ca'corc I-.ayi.f7,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Chumt Prnutr Wiutir, JlAniusnrnn,
IS prepaid! to receive Cool's and Piodure at the
ntw wit thou e, which his arru cemerits will enn
lie him io f.irvvard with dispatch to Philadelphia,
Titi-buiir, Williampnrt, Wiikr.-bartr, Columbia,
Li in a-tt r, or any other print on the Prniisv Iv.inu
nnd L'nion Canal-', and the Tt nnsy tvjuiu aiid liar-ri-hmi;
and Lancaster tail road.
Goods from Philadelphia lor Harrisl ntg, Carlisle,
CLiiuihcrsburg, A.c. tic, forwaidcd wiih care and
expedition.
Coal, Tlasti.ii, Ha lx end Fjsn, constantly for
sale. , Sept. It.
fSi'iuoval.
BOOK-BINDERY.
THE undersigned have Ihe gratification of in
forming the public, that notwithstanding li.ey wt re
so unfortunate as to have their bindeiy burnt dow n,
in March last, they have opened a very extensive
one, in Loeui-t street, in the new building diteclly
opposite Gleim s Hotel, nnd ate piepaird to execute
all woik in their line with dospatcli, and in a su
perior stylo. Their RULING APPAHATl'M
and other Machinery are new, and of ihc firt order
and latest improvements; and they feel a eon C
pence iu their facilities for giving petleet satisfac
tion to ail who rosy favor thera with their older.
Banks, County ollices, Meichanls, Mechanics
and others, can be supplied with BLANK BOOKS
of every description, whiih for neatness and dura,
bitily, will lie etjuul to sny made by the 1'uiicd
S'-'itn. HICKoK ic CANIINE.
ntiiPKiireti .
f iiauuiucnct, rt'lil, if.
COMDTHINQ KOVlll '
11 CMtArtST AND KT
1.0IILY M1WSP Al'ER
HOW FlIBLISHCII. j
Only 9t SO per Annum I
-pilFi OCEAN AND WEEKLY CLIPPER,
one of the best and cheapest newspaper in
this country, containing all tho choice Reading
mailer ol the six daily papers, including the "LLIT
PEK'S LOG," is published eveiy Saturday, at
$1 BO per annum.
(Jj' The "OCEAN Is under the editorial charge
of Jon H. IIkwity ami Joh Wills, Esqrs., the
former wtli known as editor, proprietor, or princi
pal contributor to every literary publication issued
in this city for the last fifieen years; and the latter,
long a contributor lo various periodicals, but mora
publicly known since hi connection w ith tho "Lie L
tiiork Cl.irrr.n." The extraordinary success
which has attended the establishment of the Balti
more Clipper, now numbering a larger list of sub
scribers than any other iitwpaer ever published
in Maryland -the daily application for a weekly
paper, to tend, by mail, to country subscribers
arid the many facilities, posesed by the under
signed, for this undertaking, have induced them to
spare no expense in getting up a paper which can
not fail to bo a welcome visitor uito every man's
family.
Il is printed on entire new type and fine white
paper, anJ will compare, for beauty of workman
ship and excellence of reading matter, with any
periodical now published in the United Slates:
Tsaxs: For Mail Subscribers, f 1 CO per an
num, in current moucy, forwarded (free of expense)
to tho publisher.
03 Postmaster disposed in act as Agents for
the Ocean, will receive five conn- weekly, per an
num, for five dollars. Payment always to be made
iu advauce. AddrcsJ iiLLL a I Ul I hi..
Printers, Baltimore, Md,
ASTON JS I J J Gr 1 C 11 SltS U.
FOUR THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
IN TWO MONTHS!!!
Wnr we first purchased the old and well
known r.'tahl shment ot t o
&uturel;.y Cltcnlii? Post,
we sta'cd that the pai er ciiculated so widely a
mong tho steady, rending portion of iho United
Suites, that we ci.lercd upon our labors with full
conlidcnc) of the fuluic. Our success has since
been beyond our most sanguine expectation, as our
wctkly receipts overbalance those of any cotcmpo
tary papir. Our list Las continued to swell up,
with unexampled rapidity, and wo Lave the confi
dence, thai at the present rate of increase, we shall
be enabled ill a few months to boast of more than
li.'t.OttO subfcrilcrs! W hen we commenced our
labors, we announced distinctly, that ihe tone of the
paper should be decidedly moral, and that nothing
thoti'd be admitted into our columns, which the
most fusiiJious father could disapprove of, and dc
le mi ned that as an approved Family Taper, it
should not contain a paragraph, with the spirit cf
which a parent woulJ not wish to Lave a daughter
familiar, end we therefore, with this view, announ
ced that no theatrical notices should appear in our
Columns, and that we should be opposed to theatres
as things calculated to injure the healthy action of
an honest mind, as creative of cxhimuons demo
ralizing in tendency, and fearfully pernicious in
fact. There were not wanting blusterers, who
made a great paraJe of opposition, and Croakers,
who predicted our speedy dowulall, but we threw
ourselves upon the sober, rational and experienced
poition of the people of the United States for sup
port, and we have been nobly sustained.
We thought and expressed tho opinion, that
however cureless many might bo upon this sulject,
thai few, even if they did not entirely disapprove
of ruch entertainments, eared about having the
gross details forever paraded befoie the eyes of
their children, and the sickening and nauseating
eulogy ef all kinds of characters ma Jo familiar to
their nil ml .1.
Wo determined also, that while the paper con
linucd under our control, it should be str.elly lieu
Iral in politic, and that as news and literary jour
nalists we had nothing to do with the matter ; this
deli rmii ation has been strictly and rigidly adhered
to, end 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 of
political events, as arc strictly in keeping w ith our
duty, and llio character ot the paper, we shall stu
tliously and thoroughly avoid any contamination of
pan ir. .n publics.
The paper 'n now printed in a new end bcatiti
ful type, lias received the praise of many editors ot
taste, as 'ihe handsomest family sheet in the Union.'
Our effort have I ecu eJiiet tetl to the combining
of beauty and simplicity with Utility and tu-tr.
'The Tost is printed en a stout while paper, ren
dering it neat and durable for bhng.
In utblition to these tll'orts toward perfection in
the mechanical diparlment, and exterior ol our pa
per, no labor, and no cust been spared in tho elo
velopcment of intellectual strength. The present
voiiely of inleicsting lalis, original, fiom loie gu
and domestic magazines, together with the valua
ble contributions of cur own circlo of literary
friends will continue to give interest to tho paper,
while everything important and worthy of note that
happens in the Old World or the New, shall be
eolbelcd and cullalcj for the lado of out rea
ders.
'The Ladies' Department shall always be choice
and select, and shall receive strict attention, while
such thing a may iuteiest our juvenile readers,
and that iinpoilant end largo class of our readers,
the Faimir will not bo overlooked. In order to
gratify, as much ss possible, the laudiblo dcsiie of
our country readers, a portion of our attention will
be deve-ied lo ll.e colli cib-n and diffusion of such
News, Memoranda, Tables, Facts, Hints, eVc. a
may seem important to agriculturist, and the pop.
ulation resident without the confines of our gieat
cities. 1 he date ef the mukcls and the flueiua-
lious in tho price, will be regulaily and what is of
mure moment, correctly given.
Wchaveevtr been opposed to tho constant
bluster and pnr.ulo made by some editors, about
Ibe excellence of thur apers, and have resolved
that the Saturday Evening Tost, shall bo Conduct
ed, as lo speak f r it elf.
Our reatleis will always find in its columns the
enliest and mctt authentic information, es well as
Ihe most choice and entertaining literary matter,
We Live totally discarded the system ol filling Ihe
p iper wiih quack advertisement, but prefer giving
our re.ideis trout week to week, eulcrlaitiing read
ing matter.
And we ft el assured that we shall be no losers
thereby, as bul few readers care about having apaj e r
filled with descriptions ef llieso naucatiii i com
pound. Tho Saturday Evening Post, will be furnished
for i'i per annum in advance, or one copy three
years fur f'. To those who wish to subatribo for
a Thila.lt Ipbia Magazine, we will furnish a copy
of the Plnlade'phiii Ca ket, and two copies of the
Fust for cue year for $3 free of postage and dis
count. No New tfubtcribcr received without tho
Money.
'To those who with lo suhcri!ie, we would say,
that tho salost jdan is to enclose ti e money in a
L'ltcr and direct to us. Most postmasters will
frank their litter if relating to nothing but the
business of the ollice, and all postmasters who will
be kind enough so to do, we shall be jdcastd to ac
knowledge a agents.
Attjrts
- GF.OKGE R. GRAHAM & CO.
Tk. a j i ... A ii ... lit :i . i i. i r
'W WW VftltCl.s? .tTUt'J.i UUttUVlUlait J
TME NEW WOISIsD.
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, It A XlJSOM
EST, .JA7 MOST COMPHEIIEXSIVE
NEWSPAPER IN THE V KITED
STATES.
EDITED BI fABK BXHJAJtlJI ASD XFES f AHQS9T
WITH multiplied resources for rendering the
New Would more valuable than ever an
a compendious newspaper and repository of elegant
literature, we enter upon tho second volume (folio)
on tho ti lth of October, dicsscd iu a beautiful garb
of new ti'pc, cast expressly fur iho purpnse. It
will there lore be a titling tune to commence new
subscription, a i well oa for tho renewul of thoso
which may then expire.
During the first year of the cxistanco of the
New World, it has acquired a reputation and
circulation superior to any weekly paper in tho
country ; and has furnished tolls subscribe r, timing
that period, (besides a l the current news of the day,
domestic and foreign) new and valuable works by
Talfourd, D'Israeli, Thomas Moore, Mies Mitl'uid,
Mr. Jameson, C. Dickens, A ins worth, Know lis,
Bulwer, Marry at, and others works, which in Lon
don could nut bo purchased for fifty limes tho
amount of the subscription price of tbo Nevr
Woild. In addition lo works of interest by theso
eminent authors, it has contained the cream of tho
periodical literature of the day, as well as original
aiticles from the pens of some of the most popular
writers of America, among whom we may mention
MUs Sedgwick, Orvillu Dewey, Trofessor Longfel
low, tho author of "Vankce Notions," biniuis,
Street, etc. &.C.
In politicks wo shall, as hitherto, maintain an
armed neutrality. Our columns as heretolore will
be unobjectionable in a moral point of view. In
criticism we shall, injustice to the public, mantaiiv
a perfect indopen lence, even though we incur tho
vcogence of all the dunces We shall, in conclu
sion, eiri)Ctly strive to render our sheet not only
worthy of the unparalleled lavour it has experianced,
bul of a continually extending circulation. While
we continue lo fumi-h with all possible pnimtitudo
the uiost attractive liter- lure of iho day, wo shall,
as our means enlarge, urb.rd that compensation to
native authors, which may induce them to in .ko
the New World the medium fur presenting to tho
public their liest production. Our excellent Lou
don correspondent wdl be continued, and duo at
tention Will be paid lo the coincrct.il, agricultural
and news departments ofoui paper.
A QUARTO ED1T10S
Of sixteenlatk'c pages was commenced on tho sixth
of June last, in oitler to meet the wishes of larijo
number of subscribers, by giving them its rich nn,l
varied contents in a suitable form for binding. 'This
we have done without bavin-; enhanced the price,
so that new siib-cribrrs, and others on the renewal
of previous subcription, can take their choice be
tween the Quiito ami folio form. (Jjf But u few
sets of the Quarto, fiom No 1, now it-main on
hand in the ollice, and we shall therefore, nut bo
able long to supp'y tlu m.
TERMS: Thrkr Dollaiis a year in advance,
for either edition ; or Fit e Dollars for two copies.
In all cases letters mut lie tree, or post paid, oi
they will remain dead in the posl-ollice.
(Xj All Tostmasteis who will act fur us ore om
authorized Agents, mid may retain 25 per cent on
the subscription price, (S-l ) for commissions, if re
mitted in New-Vurk or Eastern u oney ; or oO cent:
on each, if in notes of other solvent banks, whitl
may be at a discount here.
Cj Editors ond Pul lishers who desire the con
tinuance of an exchange, will please copy the abovt
three or more times, nr otherwise notice the contents
and send us a murkrd paper.
Letters rela ive to the editorial department mti
be aildtcssed to Tin k lie jam i A Krr-i Saiic i.mi
Editors: those relative to the bui-nrss depait
mciit, lo J. WINCHESTER, Publisher,
No. 30 Ann street.
II A SARD'S
UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL AN!
STATISTICAL REGISTER. Containing do,
ument, facts and other usi ful ii.f.rmution, illu-.tr;
tive of the history and resources of the America
Union, and of each Slate ; embracing coiiiinere
manufacture, aitriculluie, internal improvement
banks, currency, finances, education, ceo &c. Ed
led by Samuel Hazattl,
Tubli-hed every Wednesday, ot 70 Dock s'ree
The price to subscribers is f'y per annum, pay ah'
on the first of Jauuaiy of each year. No suhscri,
lion recrived f,r less than a year. Subscribers o
ef thu principal cities lo pay in advance.
fV 1T.B
JOURNAL OT THE AMERICAN HLK Si
ClETk', AND RURAL ECONOMIST.
EMTED JIT tilUtOS a. SMITH.
THIS Journal was established bv tbo Amerie
Silk Society, for the purposo of diffusing praeti,
information on the ci i re nt or sii.k in tho Unit
Slates. Il has now !ein published one year, a
may be considered a work of standard chaiaeiir.
Tho first year' publication, comprising the fi
volume, eontaines a masa of valuable inloimii
and it will be the object of Ihe editor to ma
the second equal in ull resprt, ir not supenoi,
the first. The important fact is now csta1 lislit-d I
vend any quest! an, thai the people ol tho Uni'
State can mako silk e iir.ee Kit and ni rTin th
any other nation upon earth. Il has been prov
by unimpeachable testimony, that Ihe entiie e
of producing silk ready fur mm ket, dues not exci
two hollar ad Twtvri-riVE Levis r
roi-SD, and its lowest value is torn pollar a
nrri clwts; also, that o.vi ache of ground pla
ed in morus inullicaulis, will produce Iho first y.
the trees aie plunted, mi iiTt-i.ie.ii r roe inh
silk, leaving a clear profit lo the producer ofo
iiisnni.DAvn limit bollabs! It has also bt
proved that the childn n and f, males ef any farmt
f.mily can, with the grrate.-t possible ease, prodi
from lilty to a hundred pounds of silk every y.
without any cost whatever to the exenses of I
farm after the tries are planted; and IhtnLrc, ll
the whole emount of silk w ill be so much clear gt
s .y fiom r:. lo UO. Wiih these facts wo s
mil loan intelligent people wether it is not a gr
and important object lor tin in lo introduce the e
lure of siik in every farmer's family in the Uin.
To enable all our fanners to make bi k, the 'Joi
KALc the Auirii-a Silk SecitTx' wastst
lisheJ; it contains plain p actical directions for ct
TIVATISO THE TKLl.il, ll.LDI.Vli olid Btiai.VU Si
w orms, BLLLlvo thl silk, and preparing il
market, Ac. besides all other information lhatt -be
n inured to enable ony person to enter upuu
business, eiihcr on a large or small scale. Ev
liiend of his country, into whose hands this pa
may fall, w ill be doing a patriot and philaiiihro;,!
w ork by inducing his friends and in ighbuuts to
ler their names upon the li,t of subscriber..
'J be Journal of ihe Amencan Sucietv is nubli.!
monthly, in pamphlet toim; each number coil's
thin j -two octavo pages, printed on ucvv typo i
namiaoiuo pajw r, wi t a printed culorej cover.
T :bm : Two dollars a year, or six conies
ten dotlais, always to be paid before the work
sent. All subscriptions to beiu with the first nu
tier of the vrur, and in no ca-e will the woikbes
10 any subsciiber longer than it shall Lava Iu
paid for.
trTNEW sfBsraiaeas, who take tho fltsl t
second volume, will be charged wily Tusel D
lass iu iue two years.
,i