TKXAS. The New-Orleane Bee, in an editorial article, contains information of some Important projnete concerning T which il esye it ha received from good authority. The substance of it it that in conscqnence of the exceedingly depressed state of the country, designs ere entertained by many of lier most influen'ial mm, nf converting Texas into free Slate, by the gradual abolition of 8lavcry. The serioua fall in the value of Cotton ia laid to have rendered ita culture unprofitable t emigration to Weatern Texes haa nearly ceased, and it it urg ed with great force that the meaaure proposed would at once enliat in favor of Tot a many of the Northern presses nf the Union, and the Enghb generally, and thu induce emigration to great extent. Thia it ia thought will enhance the value of the landa sufficient'y to recompense them far the talue of the Slave. The Bee aaye that the pro ject haa Wn entertained of selling Texaa to Eng land, hut it waa abandoned from the belief that the fear of difficulties with the United Slate would prevent Great Britain from the anointing the country a much aa the would do were it to rem dn an indeindent abolition Slate. From the tone of the administration presa it ia believed that President Houston lend' hit countenance to the echeme. Ii ia violently denounced in the opposition papers as also in the New. Orleans Journal". JV. Y.Trtb. Mexico and Texaai We atated few days since that the Texan squadron, under command of Commodore Moors., had asiled from New Orleans on a cruise along the Mexican coast. The Mexican fleet ia believed to be concentrated tt Campeachy, and the New Orleans papers are speculaing aa to the results of the contest which ia likely to take place between the opposing parlies. A great dispstity exists be tween the two naval forces in point of number. The Texan fleet is composed of only two shipa-of. war, the Austin, dig ship, carrying twenty twenty four pounders, and one hundred and fifty men, and the Wharton, Capt. Lath sop, carrying aixteen eighteen pounders, and eighty-six men. Com. Moose, (formerly a Lieutenant in the U. 8. Na vy,) ia said to he a man of great bravery and much judgment. The Mexican Navy consists of aix vessel, aa follows: The Steamship Monhzuma, with two aixtyeight pounders, and eight thirty two pounders, all Paixhan guns ; the steamer Guadeloupe, with two sixty-eight Paithan guns ; the steamer Regenerator with two eighteen pound ers ; the Yucatnco with twelve eighteen pounders, and two twelve pounders ; the brig Campechano, with one eighteen pounder, and six twelve pound ers; and the schooner Eagle, with one thirty-two and six eighteen pounders, all Paithitn guns. This squadron is under the command of Admiral Lores, and it ia said thst the vee-ela comprising it are bad ly manned and unskilfully managed. On the o ther hand the Texan vessels are well manned and managed ; and they are provided with newly in vented shot or shell, which is represented aa being even more destructive than the Paixhan. The naval force of Yucatan, consisting of eight or ten gun bo its, and two schooners, highly spoken of for its efficiency, will doubtless aid the Texans. We may therefore expect soon to hear of tome hard fighting in the Gulf. Bait, American. Interesting from Texaa. The New Orleans Bee of the 28th ull.haa the following inform ition concerning the affairs of Texas nd her relations to Mexico, to the United Siates, France and Greit Britain t By the late arrival from Tcxaa we have been furnished, through our private correspondent', with information of an interesting character. It is now ceitain that the Governments of the United States, of England, and of France have, joined in remon strating again! the predatory war carried on by Mexico against Texas The instructions of the United Ststes Secretary of State" to Gen. Thomp son (our Minister at Mexico) are quite explicit in declaring the war a conducted by Mexico, to l contrary to the laws of nat'on. Mr. Webster as erts the undoubted right uf Mexico to re-subjugate Texaa if hs can, by the common and lawful means nf war but that other nations are interested, morn pertieulaity the United States, in the manner In which the war shall (reconducted. We have no doubt that Mr. Webster has also addressed letter to ti e United Stales Charge in Texas, offering to meditate between the two Pow ers, and to discourage retaliatory irruptions into Mexico. We Understand that the Instructions of the French Cabinet to their Minister in Mexico are more preemplory and decided than those of the U nited St i tea or British Governments ; and, from the position assumed by those Powers, the impres sion is gaining ground in Tetss, that the contest ia drawing to a close. We learn from our ptivate corr-tpondenee that the commissioners of Texas, who anived in New Orb ana a few days before the sailing of the Texan fleet, had instructions from PiesiJent Houston to demand the vessels of war from Commodore Moore, nd to apply to the United States authorities for id iu taking possession of them in caae the Com modore refused to surrender them. They had like, wise proclamation from President Houston de nouncing the expedition as piratieal and unau thorised by Government, in the event the vessels could not be taken. Commodure Moore, we are informed, intimated to the commisionora that he would proceed to Gslveaton and have talk wiib the President upon the matter, which induced them to keep quiet until he got leady to go to aea. One of the com mi winners went on board the Austin with the Commodore, thinking to have a pleasant trip to Galveston in a Government vessel but we learn through gentleman, who also aet sail in the .4usir for Texaa on a matter of bust- nets, that the Commodore informed him at the Ilalixe that if be waa anxious to get to Texaa eoon he had better get on shore, as he did no expect to be there Himself in a hurry. The gentleman took the hint and left the ship. We learn also that the last packet carried out an official notification to Judge Eve (our Chart; in Texas) of his retail, ana the appointment of Win, 8. Murphy to his place. Death of Washington's Aid. The Boston papers announce the death of the venerable Hodijah Bayliea, at Dayton, on the Oflih ult. in the 87th year of his age. He was engaged in two of the nv-st illustrious events of the Revo lution. Judge Baylies was educated at Harvard College, on leaving which, in 1777, he joined the Americin army, as aid to General Lincoln; and he served through the war, during the litter part of which he waa one of the aids nf Washington, be ing recommended by his friend, Gen. Lincoln, when the latter became Secretary at War. Pro bably no officer of the Revolution survivee, who, like Judge Bayliea, waa present at the surrender both at Saratoga and Yorktown. For many yeare he was Judge of Probate of the county of Bristol, being appointed in 1810, and resigning on the ap proach ef his eightieth year. He had been Col. lector of the U. S. Customs, from the establishment of the Federal ay stem of Revenue, until the year preceeding that when he waa made Judge, In every aituation he waa worthy of the confidence of the Government and people whom he served ; in private life, the Christian character waa always in alliance with the gentleman. YattciK EiTsrisi. A reeenl Irtter from an American in Paria communicates this instsnce of Yankee enterprise, which is both amusing and stri king t "Pabis, April . '1 have been amused lately with an instance of Yankee et.terprite worthy of notice. ' There was a little steamer called the Bangor, advertised last summer to aiil from Boston for the Azores, Giber altar, Malts snd Constantinople. She waa a little thing, built strong, with a power ful engine, to run between Boston and Bangor. "This bold push for Europe amazed people very much, particularly aa they advertised for passe. i-gers.--She s tiled, and the fir t that waa heard of her, put into Halifax ; which possibly may be account ed for by the fact that coal is cheaper there than in Bo-ton. "Next we hear of her ahe ia in Gibei altar towing Vtssels detained in the Gut. Then at Coriatanti pie, towing vessels through the Dardanelles ; arid lastly carrying passengers and pilgrims from Con s'snti' ople to Trebizonde, on the Asiatic side of Black Sea. And I read in a French paper the o ther day, that on one trip she had 500 passengers pilgrims, Turks, Jews and Infidels ! "This is a fair specimen of Yankee enterprise." Hare I Paid the Printer When the cold atoim howls round the door, And you by tight of ta r, Sit closely by the evening fire, Enjoying the last par JuM think of him whose work thus helps To wear away the winter. And put this query to yourself Hare I paid the Printer ? From eat and west Trom north and south, From land, beyond the water, He weekly brings you '-lots of news" From every nook and quarter : No sla-enn earth toils more than he, Through pummei 's heat and winter ; How cm you, for a moment then, Nrglect to pay the Printer? Your o her bills you promptly psy, Vhereer you do go, sir The butcher for his meat ia paid, For sundiiea is the grocer ; The tailor and the shoemaker, The h. titer ami the vintner, All get their pay then why neglect To tettle with the Printer ? BALTIMORE MARKET. OireoMeBiLTiMoRt A micas, May 8. FLOUR. We are not advised of any sales of How ard street Flour from store to-day. The uni form asking- p ice for good standard brands con tinu-s at ft lrtj. The receipt price is $4 06 J The I ist sales of City Mills Flour were at M 25 We hear -f no transactions to-day. Sales of 300 to 400 bbls. Susquehanna Flour at 1 1 25. S de of Prima. Rye Flour at fl 62 J. GRAIN. But little Maryland Wheat baa ap pearnl in maikt this d y or two. It ia much wanted, and would probably biing over our last quotation, which was 00 a t5 cents for fair to good rid-. No receipts of Penns. Wheat. Sale. uf Md. Corn at S3 a 54 cents for both white snd yl'ow. Two carg.tfs of Perm, yellow were sold at 53 cents on Saturday. The last sale of Md Oat waa at 26 eta. Sab a aince of Virginia at 23 cis. and Pen n. at 29 eta. V HISKE . The receipts have improved with i l a djy or two, and there ia now a tolerable atock on hand. We note aales of hhds,al21 cts. and bbls. at 22a cts. t hi: It 1 II II L 12 II . JTJVENIX.B DEPARTMENT. GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. I am composed of fourteen letters, My 3, 2, 9, 4, 8, is a Mountain in Arabia. My 13, 4, 0, 12, 3, ia a liver in Columbia. My 6, 4, 9, 4, 1 1, 4 , ia a town in Gu ttimala. My 3, 4. 9, 10, 12, 12, is a river in the U. States. My 3, 4, 13, 5, 7, 7, is river in Chins. My 8, 13,1,2,4, 9. 4, is s county in Pennsylvsnia My II, 7, 9, 7, II, 7, 10, 4,6, 4, is a country in Africa. My 4, 9,5, 4, ia a town in Caucasus. My I, 7, 13, is a river 800 miles long. My 11,2 4, 1 1, 8, is a canal in one of the West ern States, My whole, ia a bay on the coast of America. I Jgg -"-aaa-BBfajg!-B On Thursday last, by the Rev, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Gaoast A. FarcK, of Danvllie, to Mia. Rxsxcca PaiLLirri.of this place. On the 2d iosl., by the Rev. D. M. Hsllidsy, Mr. D. W, Dzaa, of Derry, Columbia county, to Mus Acsam Gkarhkart, daughter nf Mr. George Gearhart, of Runh township. At Milton, on the 2d inst., by the Re. C. A. Heweit, Mr. ria(ifi Pawliso to Mias Habsab Scaooisv, both of White Deer Valley. In Augusta town-hip. on Monday last. Mrs. CHRIfiTIANNA STRICKLAND, wife of Mr. Alexander Strickland, aged about 53 years. l'UICK CUU11ENT. Corrected weekly by Henry Yoxthetmer. Wit SAT, .... 80 Rra, . . . . .60 Co, 40 Oats, ...... 25 Pobk, ... 6 FtAiattD, H 100 BctTSR, ..... 10 Bkkswai, . . 25 Tallow, .. .. 12) Damn Arm, 75 Do. Psachzs, 200 Flax, ... 8 Hues lid Flax, 10 Enss, ' 6 SBHH--aa a .q IS hereby given, that I purchased the following articles, sold as the pmpertv of Henry Klase, nf Augusta township, on the 25th day of April, 1813, vizi 1 Bureau, f 8 00 2 Looking Glasses, 6 00 1 Lot Harness, 10 00 10 vsrds Carpeting, 3 12) 2 Waiters, 1 37) 1 Table. 3 (10 1 Clock and Case, 15 00 All of which I have loaned to the said Henry Kl tee, during my pleasure, nf which the i ublie will take notice. VALENTINE KLASE. April 29th, 1S41 3t T S hereby given, that on the 23d day of April I sold to Peter Pursel and Philip Renn, for which I have received payment in full, the following per sonal property, to witt on Gray Mare, two Cows, one Plough, one Hsrrow, six Sheep, and two eelta of Horse Gears, all of which ic now the propeity of the a dd Peter and Philip, and that they have loan ed the eame to me, and thst I hold the above dc- sciihed property as theirs, and in no other way, of which the public will lake notice. Augusta, April 29th. 1843. 31 J. D. Waters, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of the borough of Northumberland, and ita vicinity, that he has commenced the Tailoring Itusiness, in a'l ita varioua branrhes, in the ahop formerly occupied by Henry S. Thorns., directly opposite Forsyth a store. As he receives the New York and Philadelphia Fashions quarterly, be is en shied to do all jobs entrusted to him, alter the neatest and lateat atyle, and upon the ahoitest notice. Northumberland, April 22d. 1843. ly Northumberland County, sh. To William Johnso. Adminittratnr of Jamrt Jnhntnn, late, of Point lotcnuhip, in $nid ennnty, dee'd. GREETIXG: YOU are hereby commanded to he and appear, at at Orphans' Court to be held at 8unbury, in and for said county, on the first Monday of Au gust next, and shew cause why the Letters of Ad ministration granted to you by the Register of aaid county, npon the Estate of said James Johnson, should not be vacated, and new Letters awirdid to snother person, in order that the real estate of said decedent may be sold, or so much '.hereof as may be neceaiary for the payment of their debts, due from said Estate to Will, am Donvldson. Witness, the Honrnable ('haulm (, DojWF.t., EsQ.l'IR(, President of said Court at Sunburv, the 4th day of April. A. D. 143. EDWARD OYSTER, CJfc. O. C. SunHury, April 22, 1843. 4t. Doctor Jacob II. Jlasscr, T ESPEfiTKIJI.LY inform, the ritizena of Nun hury and ita vicinity, that he haa taken the office formerly occupied by Dr. John Peal, where he will be happy to receive calls in the line of his profession. Ap'll 23.1, 1843. Daniel Yarick, BLACKSMITH. ""EOS leave tn inform the citizens of Sunhury and ita vicinity, that he haa commenced the lJLACKSMITIUNG BUSINESS, in Maket ftreet, Sunbury, east of John Bogar's store, and directly opposite the post office, where be intends to carry on the business in all its vsrious brsnches, including. Turning, Making Mill lront and LliptiC Springe, Irontnr Carrwr$,with Lx tension or Standing tops. Shoeing Hurtts, Ac- Orders will be promptly and punctually attended tn, snd woik done cheap, for cash or country pro duce. (Cy Hoise Shnt'-og done at f I per sett. Sunhury. April 15th, 143. 6m SPECIAL COURT. PROCLAMATION. "sTwUHLIC NOTICE U hereby given, that on Monday the twelfth of June next, in pursu anre nf the direction of the llonoaaata Tbomis Hcatvsrar, President Judge, &.C. A Special Court nf Common Pleaa, for the countv of NorlhumUr- laud, will be held at the Court House, in the bo rough of Sunbnry, for the trial of rauaea by jury, before the auid Preeidenl Judge snd the Asoosie Judges of ss'd county. to continue, if necensary, ONE WEEK, of which Cou. I. all parties, otli-ce-a. and other persona are notified, and it-quested to govern themselves arcordii glv. FELIX MAURER, Sheriff. GimI save the Commonwealth! Sunhury, April 8, 1843. lOt a card: Dr. IV. I.. Irloe, Thankful for past fa vora, respect fully informs the inhabitants nf Sunhury and country around, that he has, taken hia residence and office in market street, in the esst end of the building occupied by John Uocar'a atore, where he will he happy to wail upon all who fa vor him with their oil. Sunbury, April Ist, 1843. 6m AMERICAN ECLECTIC Ml'SEl'X OF FOREIGN LITERATI RE. CONTENTS OF TUB APRIL NUMBER. ARTIN'S Fall of Jerusalem, an Engraving. Fall of Jerusalem. The Late Dr. Arnold, inoiy of the Hal, Madame D'Arblay, China and Chriatianity, A Scene at the Areopagus, Sir James Clark on Climate, Secret Communicelin in An cient Armies, The Lawyer his Character and Rule of Holy Life, The American Trraty, Remin iscences nf Men and Things, The Police of I'aria. PorTB I. Sonnet. On serins, a Child fall asleep amid its aport, Something to think of, History of the Hat, Minstrel's Cure. MrsrKLLAStr Professor of Mineroloty at Ch'is liania, Soathey, Avalanche, Copyright, Mount .Vi na. Antarctic Circle, Philanthropy and Fidelity. Senses ash Ast. Solar Kchp-e, Splendid Meteor, Thermography, Curiosities, Composition of the lil.Ktd, Taitar on the Teeth. OaiTOAir. Lady Calcoll, Mr. Diummond, Thomaa Hamilton, Esq., M. Clement Uoulsng.r, M. Jiivct. LJ -Ii'. Boot & Shoe IrlAlTTJFACTORT. Martin Irwin, RESPECTFULLY informs his frbnds and old customers, that he has removed hia nooTiy shoe establishment to the frsme hui'ding adjoining hia dwelling bouse, between that and Dr. D. T. Tiites iilTice, a few doora west of his old etal liahmcnt, in Market at reel, where he intends to carry on the above bualneaa extensively, in o i7 various branches. Being thankful for past favora, he hope, by strict attention to buainess and liberal chargea, to give general satisfaction ; and that he will continue to re ceive a liberal share nf public patronage. April 8th, 1843. "blacksiviithing. George Zimmerman &, Son. flHE stilscri'ers hereby inform the public, that JL they hsve entered into partnership, in the BV.ACKSMITHINO BUSINESS, wh'ch wi'l hereafter be carried on at the old stand in Sunhury, under the (I'm nf George Zimmerman At Son," where 'hev will conduct the buinea in all its various l-rsnches, including Turn inif, Making M II Irons, Ironing Carriages. Shoe ing Horses. Ac Order, will be promptly snd pune tuallv attended to, and work done cheap, for cash or eountrv produce. (J Shoeing done at one dollar per sett. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, J. H.ZIMMERMAN. Sunbury, March 11th. 143. PAPvTlTEP.SHIP. 'PUR siihseiiheis. having entered into a partner- ship in the practice of the law, will be happy to attend to all businers entrusted to th- ir rare. (Jollc -.lions will be promptly a'ten leil to. They may alwavs be found at their office, in Market street, Sunbury, formerly occupied by Win. Dewart, ilec'd.. sa a store-room. WILLIAM L. DEWART, CHARLES J. BRUNER. 8unburv, Feb. 4th, l13 -fl n. sam'L iki iti:uiLLr:ie, H ATTZ3R, VERY RESPECTFULLY begs leave to in. foim his customers, and the public generally, that he still continues the HATTING BUSINESS, in all its varioua branch' a, in the shop nearly oppo site the Buck Tavern, formerly occupied bv Hen ry Haas snd himself, under the firm of Haas ft Druckemiller, which firm h-s been mutually dissol ved. He hoa, by hia long experience in the above business, and strict attention thereto, to render gen eral aatisfaciion, and receive a liberal share of pub lic patronage. Sunbury, Oct. 15th, 1842. ly. MERCHANTS HOUSE, Ao, 237, yorth Third, ohnvr Ci.ttowhilt St., PHILADELPHIA. JOHN DUNCAN, laie from the Pennsylva nia Farmer, an I Samuel Pike, jr., late of A ineriean Hotel, Columhua, ( hio, take pleasure in ac quainting their fiirnda and the public generally that they have taken the large and commndioua Hotel, recently built by the M. xata. II rt, on the same site once occupied by the old estahlihed Hotel known as the Bull'a Head, in Third .tuft above Callow hill at. This Hotel is finished in the very best possible manner, and nf the beit materia la. Its location ia very desirable, particularly for country merchants; the arrangementa for beani.g and ventilating each room is such as to secure any temperature. The bedrooms are all light and airy, all furni.hed iu a neat style, so as to iuMire comfort. The receiving p triors are al-n furnixheJ in a su perb style, the windows are on the French style. fnrmii g an entrance to a balcony in front, whub m.tkea a pleasant recess. Pnrticular attention has been given to the twda and bidding, which, Willi the furniture, are entirely now. f rom yea'' epeiience in hotel business, we trust, by strict assiduity tc buainess, to make this house a desirable slopping place. Our titble will always l supplied with the very best our market can alTord, and out bar with the beat liquora and wines nf the most approved brands. P. S. There are firal rate stabling and carriage houses attached to the hotel, attended hy ca f f il and solr hostlers, and our charges will be low, iu accordance with the present hard times. Philadelphia. Oct. 7lh, 1842. A CARD."' Tr. J. IV. I'enl lgs leave to tender hi grate --' ful arkm.wlcrlginc nts to the people of Stinhu'y and surrounding country, tot thn past encourage ment in the lute nf his profession ; and would at the same time announce to them, th it he -till in tends to continue the practice of medicine in all its various d partmeiits. IU would, therefore, solicit a continuance of their confidence and patrnnave He may he found at all time at his office, at the north east comer of Hla k' erry and D er atreeis, Unlet profeto-ionallv eng tged. Sunbury, (Id. 1st, if. A CARD. Tr. I. T. Trite , Respectfully infonnslhe ciniens of funbuiy and viri. ity.thal be haa re moved his office to the huib'ing lately occupied by George Bright, in niaiket atieel, Su bury, where he may be found at all houra, uulea prole.aionally engaged. DU. TRITES returns hia sincere thanks for 'he encouragement he hits rec-ied, in the line of his profffSHiti, in this place, and tru-t-t, by prompt at lent on to the duties of bi profession, and rea-oti able chargea, that he will continue to receive a liberal .hare i f the public patron nge. Sunbury, Oct. l.l, 1842. if. DU. J. N. SUMNER, SURGEON DENTIST, "! E8PECTFULLY informs the public that he -1 - has made Northumberland hia permanent place of lesidence, and is ready to attend to any c ilia in the line nf In- profession. July 8, 1842. ly. A f.f. rra.irtai inl ttlsail lii the firm nf f.vnn At Harris, under the sgency nf I), N. Thacher, Hid and Cap Manufacturers, No. 40 North Third, street, Philadelphia, are leipie.teJ to make immedi ate settlement of th- ir accounts with the subscriber, ineir legally au'noriien agent, w no ia tuny rmpnw, eied to aellle and collect the account, nf aaid firm. ROBERT D. WILKINSON. June 4th, 1842. If Agent BLANKS FOR BALE AT THIS OFFICE. n" i iii" i.m' UNION HOTEL, ( General Stage Office,) ro n; 'cr rcy az tst 9 LTCOMINO COTJNTT, lennfl)'antila. fllHE Subcrilier respectfully informs his friends I and the public in general, that he haa taken the above LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL, IN THE BOROUGH OF MUNCY, and that he is now well prepared to accommodate all w ho may favor him with their custom. His Strnrim) Amrtmirts are well aired, and comfortable. Hi. Tsblk Bitt will always be supplied ith the heat the market ran alTord, Hia 8TiBiin, which ia good, wilt be under the charge of good and careful hoatlnra. He f el. confident, bv strict attention to business. and n earrest desire tn render e mfnrtahte those who may patronise him, that he will not fail to give general satisfaction. II. B. WEAVER, Muncy, Oct. Ist, 1842. tf. tailoring; on his own noott. PETES- GETTE?., T ESPECTFULLY informs hi. friends and the ' public generally, that he haa commenced the Tailoring II n sin ess, in all its branches, in the hnune formerly occupied by V m. Durst aa a Jailor Shop, in Blackberry street, nearly opposite the Pr shyterian Church. He rt si ecilully solicits a share of the public patron age, and trusts by strict attention to business snd reasonable chargea, he will be enabled to give gen eral satisfaction. Sunbuiy,June 18th, Ifl42 ly tub PHlLADELrnil, READING and pottstille RAIL ROAD. AN EXTRA ACCOMMODATION LINE W ill commence running between Philadelphia and Pottsville on the following days and hours On ao Arm MonnT, Mat 9, 1842. Leaving I'otuville, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8j A. M. Leaving Philadelphia, Dn Tuesdays. Thursday. and Saturdays, at I J P. M. Hours of passing Rending. For Philadelphia, at 10J A. M. . . . For Pottsville, at 5J P.M. 5 1 "-w"'7. F.I It K S. Detween Pottsville cV Philada. f 3.50 & f 2,M Hctween Reading &. do. 2,25 A. 1,75 Detween do Ac Pottsville, 1,40 cV 1,00 EicuastOK Tics it. eottD rom rbtuhniko SIIT Ttkt. Detween Pottsville & Philadelphia, f 5 00 Between Reading cV dn. 3 00 Detween do. &. Pottsville. 2 00 The other passenger trains will ss before, at the following hours : Philadelphia and Pvlttrille. From Philadelphia, at 6J A. M. 5 n .. From Pottsvilje. at 2 P. M. 5 v" Hours of patting Reading. For Pottsvilie, at 9 A. M. ? n , For Philadelphia. at 3i P.M. S VMJ' All the trains Wilt rtop for Way pa.sengcra at the usual points. fj All passengcra are requested to procure their ticketri Iw tore the trams start. May 2t, lM'J. tf. WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO AX OTHER NEAR SUNHURY. fOIIX & HENRY LANDAU, hiving rented fff the Lime Kilns of Henry Masscr, in Minlmiy, have now for sale the let Lime in this part of the country, and will continue to keep constantly on bain) fresh Lime for Plastering, Building and for Liming land, on as reasonable terms ss can be had anywhere in the neighlmihoou. May 21, 1842. J. cV H. LANDAU. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS, inn A JVew Ilscovery In the NEWSPAPER BUSINESS. A MOST impoitsntand invaluable discovery haa ii been made by a gentleman or thia city, hy which newspaieis may be printed in their present form, and, at the e-ime time, capable of being eon- verted at pleasure into a Magazine form, for preser vatinn This grand improvement, which is destined to form a new era in the bu-in ss, elf. (vine an entire revolution in the srt of printing mammoth news, p .pers, will le intMtluced. by permission of the pa tentee, into the Philadelphia Saturday Museum, commencing in May next. IMPROVEMENTS IN "THE MUSEUM." "The Muaeuni" is now to fairlv and firmly es tabln-hed, that we feel warranted ill making some very eitensive and iiniMii taut improvements. Hy the first of May, we shall have completed all our airamiementa. e ah ill have. In the first plare, a leautiful.clar and hold type in the second, siierlsinooih ami while pa-er in the third place, we shall make an ingenious and novtl change in ihe urrangrtnetit nf the matter tn the fourth place. we sball increase our corps nf rnrtt lluitors iu all Ihe various departments of a Family Keutpaperm the filih nlace. we have seeuieJ, at a high sstary the services of Emu a A. I'oa Lsq , a genileiuan hoe high and vetsilile abilities have always spoken promptly for ihemx. ve, and who, alter the fir-t of May, will aid ua iu the idilori.il coiiducta of the iourn I. The Narrative of Tuumteitd" s Jnrnty over the Horki Muuntiiint'1 mir uf the moat interesting and raluuhle eer puMUhed, is sent t all new uhcri-la-rs. At its conclusion, our readers will find them selves in posse-alott nf a work which orme still be worth dout'le the sul scriplinn to the par. We hall continue. .Iso, of course, the "Ui. grophie.l Sketches snd Portrail," which are now eiciting ao unexampled an ii teieai. With lhee and other fea tures continued, and with I' e improvement, in con. It mploion.il remaina tube seen whe'her we do not amply fulfil our determination of making the very best newspaper in Amer ea. t't taons wikhiug to secur- sit thnuamd la'geoc Isvo pages of useful, inte-ering, and unexceptiona ble reading for the select family circle, for the email aum nf Two Ibdlara per year- being at the aston ishingly low tale of ihittv pages for one cent, or equivaUn I to one hundred and twenty ptgea for f .or cen's should hand their names iu now, TERMS Two Uollars per annum. Three co pies fir Fie Dollars, or Sixteen copies for Twenty Ilollaif, ia ihe extra inducement uttered at pieaent forclut bing. THOMAS C. CLARK & Go.. ili'tcs of the Ss'urday Museum, Publiaheia' Hall, ' No. 101 Cbeenul Street, Pbiladslhia. V. S. Mail Coach TO!! POTTS VI lata!?. STICK fO THE MAIL COACH! rilHE Mail Coach for PolUvllle leaves Northum. M. berland eVPry morning ut 9 o'clock, and arrives in mtlaville In the evening. Fa as aalow aa any other line. For eeata. apply at Mrs. Wellington's Hotel. Northumberland, or at George Weilzcl'a, Sunhury, a. n. iArr in., North'd., May SI, 1842, Proprietors. fr Passengers coming from Philadelphia will please aecure their seals at the White Swan Hottl, Race St., before they leave the city. Passer gers coming in this line, have their seats secured In any Stage or Packet boat from thia place. Those coming in me other line may t left behind. EAGLE 2 a aa srrnrr or I nira una vine Streets, wiatz.XAMsroaT.afA. s r rr-i j t , - THE anhscrila?r respectfully announces to th public, that he haa opened Hotel in the com- mmlimia brick building attuate on the comer of I hird and Pine atreete, where ha will be happy to wait npon those who may favor hitn with thelt company. The Eagle Hotel is large and conveni ent, and furnished in the best modern style. It is provided with a large number or well sired and comfortable sleeping apartments, rooms, private parlors, cite, rersons Visiting Wilhamsport on bu siness or pleasure, may rest ss-ured that every ex ertion will be uaed to render their sojourn at the Eagle Hotel" pleasant and agreeable. Hia Table will be supplied with the very best the market aC fnnts, and hia bsr with the choicest wines and other liquors charges reasonable. The Eigle Hotrl nosaesses greater advantages in point of local ton than any other similar establishment in the borough. being situate in the business p-rt of the town, snd within a convenient distance of the Court House and William.port snd Elmira Rail Road Depot Sufficient StatnW provided. and good and trusty ostlers atwaya in attendance. Attentive, accommodating and honest Servants have been rmsloyed, end nothing left undone that will add to the comfoit and accommodation of his guests. 1 here will be carriage always in attendance st the Boat Landing to convey passengers to and from the House, free of charge. CHARLES BORROWS. May 14th, 1842. VjTXC. EEXL1A1T & CO., Comniission & Forwarding Merchants, Foot of Wtllow Strtet Rail Road, oh rnt nitiWaai, HAVING aasociated with them Joseph Bsr net, late of Esston, Pa., respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have ta. keh thtt large and well known atore and wharf at font nf Willow Street Railroad, lately occupied I f Jicoh Martin, where they purpose doing a General Commission and Forwarding Business, am! from the local advantages of the place being connected with all the public improvements that have their outlet in the city, they flatter themselvea they will lie able to do business to aa great, if not greater ad vantage, and upon aa reaaonable terms aa any other house, and they assure their frienda that any con signments made to them shall have their atrict at tentinn, and no exettions spared to give entire satis faction. They sre also prepared to receive and forward goods to any point on the Delaware and Lehigh rivers, between Mauch Chunk, Easton and Phila delphia, via Delaware Division and Lehigh Canals; also, to any point on the Juniata river, or North and Wt st Branches of the Susquehanna via Schuyl kill and Union, or tho Chesapeake and Tide Wuter Canals. For the accommodation of Boats coming or go. ing via Schuylkill and Union Canals, a Steamhost will be kept expressly for towing boats from the Schuylkill around to the Delaware and back, which will enable merchanla to have their produce deli vered on the Delaware, and their goods shipped st s saving of 60 to 75 per cent, on the prices for hauling across, with these advantages they re spectfully solicit a ahare nf patronace. W. HEILMAN A. CO. William Heilman, ) William W. Keyser.C Joseph Barnet. Phllad .Ma 14, 184. ly gooFsewTfor'asehcas YOITU a i t w rnii'vi or ItOIII'.RT MERRY'S Ml'SClM, Edited by S. G. Gooniuca, author of Peter Par. ley's Tales, Commencing January ,1843. SINCE the comirencenient of this work now the most popular juvenile periodical extant it haa ever been Ihe aim of the publishers to make it deserving of the liberal encouragement which haa been extended lowarda it t end ita subscription list evinces that their efforts have been appreciated by the public. On the first day of January new volume wilt commence. The character of the work will not be chanced. IU deaign will remain the aame, and the publishers Would assure their patrons and the pub lic that their eff trie will be unceasing to render it worthy of being companion for the young. To plant ihe seeds of morality and truth in the youth ful heart, to intil virtuous principles snd motives into ihe mind, to aid in the formation of character, to cultivate a taste for knowledge and improvement, and with instruction to blend pleasure and amuse ment, these have been, and will continue to be, the end and aim of the woik. Every article w ill be thoroughly digested before it ia admitted into this work, and great care will be taken that it ahall not contain anything inconsistent with the object in view. It ia designed to be, not interesting for the moment only, but of permanent value, and fit t foim part of evety FAMILY LIBARY. Some of the leading features of the Museum are History, Biography, Geology, Natural History, Gengiaphy, die. These will be accompanied with lighter matter in the form of Tales, Sketches, Ad vi Mures by Ses snd Land, Nsrrativeaof Remarka ble Occurrences, Anecdotes, Fables, Allegories, Ac. Poetry and Music will be called in to assist. Eve ry available means of r. mlenng the work sprightly, instructing and eutertaining, will be put in requisi tion. Numerous and splendid embellishments and illustrations, sUi passing what may t found in any other work of ihe kind, in this respect, will be in serted; and the typographical appearance of the Mu-eum will be such as, it ia believed, will met! the approbation of ita patrona. The publishers would sdd, thst Meriy's Museum is the rbeape.l periodical of the kind published in any part of the woald I the snnusl volume contsining nearly as much matter aa two volumes of Banerofl'a History, which sell for f ur dollars and fifty cents. Tin Vsbt Uiwist Ttsais. Ons copy, fl Sis copies, f ft t Thirteen copies, $10. The great expense incurred in getting out a work like ihe Mu-euie, rendera il necessary that the pub lishers should strictly adhere to the cash system. All letters must be post-paid, and add teased Ic the Publiahera and Proprietors. BRADBURY, SODEN A. CO. 10 Sthoidtl., Hotton.and lt7 Nassau st., N Y ' Freahuppyof ROS OIN TMENT. receivw ,nd for sale by H. B. MASSCR. N.v. 19tb, im .
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