JEFFERS 0 XI A N' R K PFBL I CAN HARRISBURG NEWS. Correspondence of the Dally Chrooicle. Harrisburg, Juno 21, 1845. 1 von Hooe. The Speaker presented fHr . a! -r. ;.-nt of the affairs of the Dclkware vompany. The amendments made by the House to the bill from the Senate, relating to -'Relief notes." wnicn were non-concurred m by the Senate, were then taken up; and after some discussion, the House insisted on their amendment's, and returned the bill with that information to the Senate. On motion of Mr. Garretlson, the Judiciary Committee were instructed to inquire into the expediency of bringing in a bill requiring all xeltlers on lands not returned to the Land office, to be surveyed and so returned, within a speci fic time. Mr. Barrett submitted a joint resolution to ftive to the WHJiamsport and Elmira Railroad Company the tolls-derived from their improve ment on the State works, on condition tltat the - said company wili complete said road to Elmi ja in the Slate of New York. , Mr. Boon gave notice of his intention to in troduce a bill iw reduce the pay of the Commis sioners of Philadelphia county, and for other purposes. Mr. Ehvell (Judiciary) reported a bill to en able tho Atlantic insurance Company to wind up its affairs, and to distribute the neat proceeds amongst the stockholders. Mr. Poteigher (corporutions) a bill to reduce the capital stock of the Southern insurance & Trust Company of Philadelphia. The bill to pr.y domestic creditors, came up onjhird reading, and was discussed during tae balance of the morning session. Several mo tions were made to go into committee of the whole, for special or general amendment; all of which were negatived. In the afternoon the discussion was resumed, and carried on with great spirit until about five o'clock when the vote was taken on the first passage of the bill, and it was carried in the af firmative. Yeas 60 nays 36. In Slmte Mr. Crispin presented a remon strance against, the abolition of the Court of General Session. Mr. Dimmnck, a petition, asking for tho discharge of all officers employ ed on suspended lines. Mr. Gibons moved Jo reconsider the vole given yesterday, by which the bill to extend the charter of tho Farmer's Bank of Reading was negatived. The -bill being again before the Senate, was postponed on the motion of Mr. Eiving. The Senate resumed the consideration of a bill, entitled relative to the Butler and New Castle Turnpike Road, to which is attached a .section authorising the construction of an out let lock at Black's Eddy. After much discus sion upon the "Eddy" section, the whole omnU hus was postponed for the present. .The bill proposing to attach the county of Schuylkill to the Eastern District of the Su preme Couri, was taken up and debated with out any vote being taken, on an amendment proposing to unite the northern and middle dis tricts, aid have the Court sit at Harrisburg. This would doubtless put the inhabitants of the northern counties lo much inconvenience and additional expense, in attending the sittings of tile Supreme Court. It will hardly pass. Yours, 6ic. D. Harrisburg-, June 22, 1S42. In the House Notice was given by Mr. Ehvell, that lie intends introducing a Bill to in corporate the North Branch Canal Company. Mr. Sharwnod ave notice of his intention to introduce a. Bill relating lo Executions. Mr. Clarke submitted a joint Resolution ex planatory of the Act of May 4, 1841, and ex tending taxes imposed by that act upon salaried officers of government, to Clerks. Mr. Rush, from the Committee on Banks, re ported the Bill to extend the charter of the Far mer's Bank f Bucks County. Mr. Deford, from lhe same Committee,-rc-ported a Bill supplementary lo the Act of 1842, authorising the Bank of Pennsylvania to make an assisnment Tariff Resolutions On motion of Mr. De- ford tho House took up the Resolutions of Mr. ,' Ligh'ner, offered at the regular session, instruct-J ing Congress in iavor ol a .Protective I arm. When the subject was last under consideration, ihequestion was pending on an amendment ot fered by Mr. Bonsall as a subslirute for the Resolutions, declaring that Pennsylvania refu ses to receive her portion of the proceeds of the Public Lands, under the distribution act of Con gress, 'and recommending the application of the fame to the liquidalion of lhe .National debt. This ouestion being again before lhe House, wa debated until within a few moments of the liour of adjournment, when lhe vote was taken on a motion to postpone indefinitely; which was lost. Yeas 39, nays 53, as lollows: Year --Messrs. Apple, BarrV.i, Baucbman, Bean, Beaver, Bonsall, Brawley, Brodhead, COrtright, Elton, El well, Felton. Fogel, Gam He, Garretson, Griffith?, Haas, Hancock, Hill, Johnston, Kerr, Kugler, Laverty, -Lcet, M'Ca hen, Macmanus, Montgomery, Moore (Berks,) Painter, Pottipger, Ryan,- Scott, Sharswood, Shenk, Sherwood, Snyder, Straub, Thomas, Wright. Yeas 39.. Nays Messrs. Andrews, Banks, Barr, Beel er, Beers, Boone. Brunner, Bugher, Correy, Crabb, Culver, Deford, Dunlap, Eyre, Fergu son, Foreman. Futhey, Hahn, Hanna; Tleck man, Karns, Kennedy, Kieffer, Lane, Lee, Lowry, M'Clure. APCrutn, M'Farren, M'Wil liamK, Marchand, Martin, Moore (Munl'n.,) Morris, Murray, TXii8er, Packer, Peunell, Picking, Pollock. Ross, Roumfort, Roy er, Rush, Elevens, Tregjo. VanvaJzah, Von Neida, Wes jon. yij$on, Bjipwden. P ays. 53. ( . JSfHuwfe jiiQt;,in;lh9: aj&i.rjViM-no Is the Senate ,On motion of Air, Plumer, Mhe Committee on Finance was instructed to in quire Jb'o the expediency of appropriating the td ?iv Ret apart fur the encouragement of iowegeaDa acauemies, to the payment ot do nt rJitors. On motion of Mr. Brooke, tiie Auditor General was requested to furnish the House tvith a statement of the income and expenditures incident to the militia of the Com monwealth for the past year. Mr. Headly introduced a bill supplementary to the several acts for the promotion of the cul ture of silk. Mr. Sullivan, from the Committee on the Ju diciary, reported as committed the Bill to change tho lime of holding courts in Berks county, &e. with a recommendation lhat the same be negatived. The bill relating to "Relief notes," &c, as returned with amendments from the House, was then taken up. The Senate refused to 'recede from their non-concurrence' in tho House amendments, and a commitiee of conference was appointed. The bill was then returned with that information to the House. Tho prin cipal realtor in dibpuie is a section introduced by the House authorising the Governor to sell all the stocks owned by lhe Commonweahh. The bill to facilitate the collection of fees by proihonolaries and oilier was debated at some length, and then lost on third reading by a tie vote Tho bill from the House relating to the pay ment of domestic creditors, was made the or der of the day for to-morrow. Yours, &c. D. Harrisburg, June 23, 1S42. In Senate.-! Several petitions were presen ted in favor of a law lo slay executions for one year, where property does not bring two-thirds of its appraised value. Mr. McClay presented one against abolishing the Noithern Diatriet of the Supreme Court. Mr. Gratz one from the, Philadelphia Board of Trade, against any change in the laws relating to the inspection of tobacco in said city. Mr. Hiester, from the Commitiee on Agri culture, reported as committed the bill relating to the culture of silk, with a recommendation lhat lhe same be negatived. A bill was reported by Mr. Fleming, autho rising a sale of ceitain ground rents of the Emaus Institute, at Middletown, Penna. The bill regula'ing election districts, being an annual "omnibus" of small curiosities, occu pied much time, and was then returned to lhe House with additions. The bill to pay domestic creditors (from the House) passed in Committee of the Whole, j without opposition. On second reading that portion of ihe 1st section which authorises the payment of claims for work done since the 1st of May, 1811, was stricken out on the motion of Mr. Cochran. Yeas 16, nays 14. Subse quently a motion was made to reconsider the vote on striking out; which was lost, 14 to 14. The bill was then debated until lhe hour of adjournment. In the House. A memorial was presented by Mr. Ryan, from citizens of Philadelphia, asking the Legislature to institute an inquiry into the official conduct of the Recorder of said city. On motion of Mr. Straub, the State Treasur er, was requested to furnish the House with a detailed statement ol the receipts and expendi tures incident to the Nicholson Land Claim?. Mr. Ehvell, pursuant to notice giv6n, intro duced a bill to incorporate the North Branch Canal Compant. Relief Notes. -The bijl relating lo tho can-! celling, suppression, and redemption ot tnese j notes, has passed final reading. The House 1 receded from iis amendments, which the Senate refused to concur in. 'I he Chairman of'ihc Internal Improvement c :.. vr- v,;,.i., ;r,mo,i Iko- it,hco Commu ee (.Mr. right) informed the Ilou.e that said Commitiee have agreed upon ;i bill to dispose of the public improvements, and lhat he will probably be ready to report in the morn ing. Mr. Wright, from tho Committee, to whom was referred the petition of citizens of tho 14th Judicial District, asking for an investigation in- to the official conduct of Judge Green, who is charged with interfering wiih tho province of ijunes, reporteu auvcrso io uie prayer oi me pe- titioners, on lhe- two-fold ground that lhe alio- gations were noi .susiaincu oy evmence, ano lhat even if they wore, the case would not be one for Legislature impeachment; and the Com mittee were discharged from a farther conside ration of the subject. Mr. Deford, Irom the Committee on Banks, reported adverse to certain petitions, asking thut banks may be excluded from the privilege of pleading the siatue of limitations. Air. Peunell reported a bill to abolish militia trainings in lime of peace, and to reduce the expenses of the militia of this commonwealth. The afternoon session was occupied in a warm discussion upon a section offered as an amendment to an omnibus, authorising the ci tizens of Columbia to decide at the ballot box . - i i . i i 'upon the question of removing lhe seal of Jus tice of said county from Danville io Blooms burg. At length, ihe amendment was adopted by a vole of 50 lo 32. Look out for bribery, bloody noses, blunderbusses' black arts, and bludgeons, at Bloomsburg and Danville, at the cominj! election. Yours, D. It is estimated that there are in this country, thirty-four millions of .sheep, one fifth of which number belong to lhe Slate of New York. The annual crop of wool from these is estimated at about ninety millions of pounds. t. The military of Lycoming county. Pa., have decided upon holding an eucampmet at William- sport, on ihe.,l&h day ol October next, lo con Unuo five days. - FOREIGN NEWS.' The steamship Britannia arrived at Boston on the 18th inst., having left Liverpool on lhe 4th inst. We glean the following item from the cily papers. We understand that a Queen's messenger ar rived at Devenpo.rf.on the 29th May, from the Foreign office, London, with despatches fur our minister at lhe United Slates. At the same time orders arrived that tho Rhadamantus (steamer) which was previously intended to sail forLisboh and Malta should proceed hence with this gentleman to New York. There was no commercial steamer to sail from this country for America until lhe 4th June next; so that this sudden and unexpected despatch of lhe Ehada manlhus indicates clearly lhat lhe objects which led lo the sending out of the messenger are of an unusually important nature. Edward Hibbert a porter, in the employ of Messrs. Grautah, Postage, and Ball, 1 24, Pica dilly, has been discovered to be heir-at-law to estates in laleworth, Whitton, 'Fleet-street and Devonshire, lo ibc valuej.61,200,000. The Cork election committee have received notice lhat Daniel O'Connel, Esq. and Edward Burke Roche, Esq. had been duly elected. Mr. Henry Ingram, one of the mosi extensive woollen manufacturers in Yorkshire, has failed for an immense amount. There had been more failures among the wine merchants at Oporto and Lisbon, and in deed lhe wine trade was never before in such a terribly depressed stale, throughout the whole south or Europe. The British appear to be making immense preparations for lhe prosecution of the war in China and India. No les.-ihan fifty-thousand stand of arms had been forwarded to Bombay, by way of Alexandria and Suez. Emigration to Canada and the United States! was still going on with great activity at some of the British ports, indeed, the rage for em igration appears to run higher than ever.' There were over eight hundred emigrants ready to embark from Greenock alone. Attempt upon the Life of the Queen of England. Another madman, or a monster without the excuse ol madness has attempted the assassination of lhe beloved Sovereign of lhe British Empire. At six o'clock on Monday evening, as her Majesty, accompanied by Prince Albert was returning to the Palace in an open barouche, with outriders an assassin presented a pistol, and discharged it at lhe Queen, from very nearly the same spot on Constitution Hill from which Oxford fired. J he wretch was in stantly seized by a soldier of the Scotch Fusi Ieer Guard, He was at first supposed-to be a foreigner, but it appears, unhappily, that he is an Englishman, named John Francis, son lo a sceneshifier at one of lhe theatres. He is about twenty years of age. Quantity of Land in England. The lo lal number of acres in England and Wales has been computed to be about 83,500,000, of which in the year 181G, 32,027,000 acres were, culti vated and 6,478,000 were waste lands. In Scotland tho number of acres is about 21.000, 000, of which at lhat time there were 0,690, 000 cultivated and 1 1,310,000 waste. Extract from a letter of Thomas Jeffersox to "a distinguished manufacturer and capitalist of Mas sachusetts." Mo.vticello, May 25, 1S23. "You ask my opinion of the American System? Relative to that somewhat absorbing question, I should hope that the whole of my past life and pol icy had given a satisfactory reply. 1 have always been of opinion-thattho People of this nation should manulactureall the tabrics their exigencies demand if tiev can doso antj tjjat they can do so, without apply in? to the workshops of England, France and j Germany, who will doubt? Cottons and woolens iwe make in rare abundaace. and of a quality quite I Sd cLnoug,h lo answer all our wants and demands; 1 u'hy mpn should we travel to Europe forsupphes? j poJ om &m forsoet5me j tQ come g0 th(J workshops of Europe. but t ap j prehend the day is not far distant whon even they will be manufactured bv native industry "You ask my opinion of the merits of Mr. Clayx. I consider him to bo one of the most talented men and brilliant 'statesmen that the country has ever produced, and shoul 1 ' live many years longer I hope to see him' hold the place of chief executive of the American republic. His career, thus far in public life, has been a career of glory, and he has achieved that for his country whilst engaged in her eause, which would ornament the brightest place in the escutcheon of ihe most favored states men of any age or nation." THOMAS JEFFERSON. To 5savji!ids and Iat'als of Families. J. B. BEACH'S HOREHOUND. This Syrup is formed chemically, of such materials as to be admirably adapted, in a small quantity, to tho following diseases, viz: Tbe primary stages of Consumption, and Couch of every nature. gives strength to the debilitated, is superior in Typhus and Bihous Frvvr, Ftver and Ague, Dyspepsiu, Dysentery, Hcad-achc, pains in the Breast, dicascs of the Lungs, Stomach complaints, Summer complaints, Worms, fur Children, yc. Also : A celebrated salve for the cure of Corns on the Toes, Tetter, &e. &c. Having paid much attention to tho above, and 6ften experienced their salutary effects myself, and witnessed tio resj-.tts of frequpnt experi ments by others, I speak of them with perfect confidence: and being" prepared only by myself, can 'guarantee ihem 'io contain no injurious sub stance uihatcver: being composed entirely of herbs. JOHN B. BEACH, iis?..' Auho Stromfchurg House. irQitiljgg, ; June-3, 1842..--3i. ' ; ..NOTICE. Having been called upon repeatedly for infor rriatiori.rebpecting redemption monies on unseated lands, which remain in the hands of Ex-Treasur-urcs, I take the liberty in justification to myself as well as for the good of Monroe county, to state that from all that I was able to ascertain at the annual settlement in January last, upwards of 1,000 00 was remaining in the hands ot 1'iX Treasurers. 1 requested Mi. Bush, late Treasur er to render an account, of redemption monies re ceived by him during his term of Office, but he refused 'to do so; neither could I prevail upon my colleagues!, Messrs. Mackey & Staples, to go in to a settlement with the Ex-Treasurer concerning the monies received by him on unseated lauds. I now earnestly request Messrs. Storm & Bush, to examine page 201 of Purdons Digest, Cth edi tion, by George Stroud, where they will find the act of assembly recorded, which expressly says, lhat it shall be the duty of Ex-Trersurcrs to pay over all redemption monies on unseated lands to iheir successors in office, and after convincing themselves of the duty they have overlooked, or neglected, to pay over the same at once to the present Treasurer with interest thereon. Such a course-will save the Auditors much trouble at the next annual settlement, besides showing a willingness to obey the mandates of Justice. With sentiments of respect, I remain i our obedient servant. JNO. MERWINE. one of the Auditors Chcsnut Hill, Monroe county, ) May 25, 184:2. $ BR. ItAVSlN, SURGEON DENIST, Offers his professional services to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Stroudsburg, and its vicinity. He inserts "Stocktons premium Porcelain teeth" upon the most scientific principles. Teeth filed, cleansed of all tartar, mucus, and other vicous substances, and filled firmly with gold or other I metals. 1 he most excruciating "toothache, when the nerve is exposed, will be completely cured in a few minutes, and the tooth repaired and brought to its former usefulness, by which the patient is spared the unpleasant, and painful operation of extracting. It is a well established fact, that the retaining of teeth in the mouth, in a carious or de caved state, as well as-the operation of extractinsr , is very injurious to the constitution. j A Dentifrice of superior quality, and lotion, for j cleansing teeth, ar.d restoring scorbutical gums, ; T j ne7v per- , forme Should any of his operations fail, they will be promptly repaired without any extra com - 3 His residence is one door west of Dr. Vail's, and directly opposite the Library. The. following testimonials are most respectful ly submitted- "We the undersigned having received demon strations of the professional skill of Dr. J. W. Jjaning, Surgeon Dentist, do most cheerfully re commend him to "public attention as a careful and scientific operator. J. llains. M. D. J. M. Cole, M. D. A. Gurard, M. D. M. Neal. Sunr. Dentist Of Philadelphia and Burlington city's. Anthony Burton. E. Sutton. E- M. Richardson. C, Tharp. E. Tharp. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Wholesale aisd Retail TIP A?oI gSISES1 IRON WARE MANUFACTORY, At Stroudsburg. Monroe county, Fa. Tho subscriber respectfully informs the citi zens of Stroudsburg and the public generally, lhat ho has opened a shop on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite William Eastburn's store, where he intends keeping constantly on haqd, and will manufacture to order, all articles in his line of business, such as TIN-WARE in all its variety, Stove Pipes and Drums of all sizes, Spouts for Dwelling Houses and other Buildings. Also, very superior Russian and American Sheet Iron, Which he will manufacture into erery shape to suit purchasers, &c. Sec. As the subscriber is a mechanic himself, and employs none but iirst-rate workmen, the pub lic may rest assured that his work is done in tho best and most workmanlike manner; and he respectfully soliciits a share of public patron age. Come and see for yourselves, before you pur chase elsewhere. XjP PEWTER and LEAD, laken in ex change for work, and all kinds of REPAIRING in the Copper, Tin, and sheet Iron Business done at the shorteFt notice. WANDEL BREIMER. Ahv 4, 1342. if. TAILORING. Mrs. Sssflilli & 4 Miss Stiles, Respectfully inform the citizens of Strouds burg and vicinity, that ihey have commenced the above business in Elizabeth street, at the shop formerly occupied by Charles Smith, dee'd, where ihey will bo happy to receive orders for all kinds of work in the Tailoring Line; and where they will devote their best eflbrls- to lhe accommodation of their patrons. With an experience in the business of no inconsiderable length,--a determination to adhere strictly to their promises and a resolution never to make unreasonable charges, they flalier ihemselves that they will receive a fair proportion of the custom of the neighborhood. Country produce of all kinds, taken in pay moot for work. ? . , . Stroudsburg, April 2Q, I84 -a ' ' LADIES' COMPANION! A STANDARD NATIONAL MAOAZINC. Published Monthly in the City of Neio-Yuri., TWO ENGRAVINGS IN EVERY NUMBER. The Ladies' Companion, is published rront - in the city ofiSew York, and thus establish popular favor, after a progress of many years V sued with unfailing promptness and regular ' adorned with a beauty ol typograpical exr- i, which proudly challenges criticism, and v.u;i fTraviiifrs. nrouared. in everv instanm. err r . for the work, after a careful selection of thu ject enriched constantly with fashions! -ie r popular music superintended, Jn all its tie ments, with the most scrupulous care for itsew Ience in every particular and filled with .-: from the pens of the most popular, remuvie :, talented writers of which our own country rr , land can boast, it is bv no means an imwa'-rs--" ble presumption thus to claim for the Ladies! panion, the proud elevation of being a National Magazine! Looking with ajealous eye to the honor of K ican Literature, as well as to emolument, u i endeavor of the proprietor of the "Compamun,' ; be governed by principles of the broadest u0r.i ty; and to offer no pledge to the public which c. ; be faithfully and lully redeemed. Thatven r: -ise made in times past, has been sorupuleu; filled, is confidently asserted, and for a full cc:, mation of this, every reader is appealed to; ' this exactness, it is supposed, will be a suii guaranty for the future. After this explanation, the proprietor of rLe I -. dies' Companion proudly directs attention t., ; following Prominent Coniribntors. Emma C. Embury, author of "Pictures of -Life," the "Blind Girl," etc.; Lydia 11. iar r Frances S. Osgood; Mrs. Seba Smith; Mrs. K x Ellet, author of "Character of Schiller,"' etc . S. Stephci.s; Hannah F. Could; Mrs. E R Mrs. A M F Annan, late Miss Buchanan; Jh -s D. Woodbridge; Mrs. Emeline S. Smith; h , Thomas, author of "Clinton Bradshaw," etc.; C -oline Orne, of Wolfsboro', N IL; Miss Mary -. Browne. England; Miss C F Orne, of Cam Mass.; Mrs. M St Leon Loud; Professor J 11 1 . graham; Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro; Kath.ol f. Willis; Theodore S. Fay; Park Benjamir,; geiher with a large number of prominent wt-.vj, whose names we have not room here to inser Among the number of the contributors to "Companion," above enumerated, will be percc.--ed the names of many, whose charming prcc - ' "ons have given lustre to our national htorr, and whose reputation is identified with ti.e r , gression of their country to that portion in t , Ym OI e's' l lc.u UJV.U oetn sls " -instrumental in advancing it, and among t;.e:, there will be fonnd the names of ladies who h; established the claim of woman to the possc-s rf thn lrtftp;t iritPllprt. in its mnri rpfinprl ar,,' ? icate characteristics, and have reared an er.c.ii..; monument to the virtues and elevation of their S'x. The talents of the contributors, it will be per -erred, are of the most varied character. By th's ;: .1 rendered certain that every taste will be" gratiu . that every branch of elegant literature will re- ceive attention, roeiry, rales, sketches, essays the instructive and the amusing the grave an; the gay will be blended, to enhance the Interes: of the Magazine. The Sisicllsslaments. Even in this important respect, the "Compan ion" may be safely pronounced to maintain a da- j cided superiority over eery competitor; and in r ' gard to its gorgeous engravings, 'the work is dts- tinguishod above every literary periodical, wfcetc j er in England or America. Every number is or- namemeo wnn steel plates, executeo oy tne nrs: artists, in the most finished manner, expressly fV the work! Scriptural engravings are, also, occa sionally published. The reader theiefore, for r low price at which the "Companion" is affords-, in addition to its admirable literary articles, obtain a port folio of elegant steel engravings. THE MONTHLY FASHIONS are also given, illustrative of the changes of atlir?. in female costume and ornaments. These pia:t are not executed on wood, but so elaborately en graved on steel, as to be of themselves worthy preservation as beautiful pictures; for it is the cL termination of the proprietor of the Ladies' Or. Daninn. to offer nothinn- to its readers that is n worthy of unqualified admiration. The Mrcsical eparimcnt receives the utmost attention. A piece of musi" is given in every number, and an experienced an. competent musical professor having the immeaia' supervision, the selections may be relied upon v being from the most pleasing and popular sons. Criticism upon the publications which may frcr. time to time be issued, is a matter involving ser ous responsibleness; especially when the decisis of the critic is expected to influence a large F'-:; tion of the community; and while the receipt s the books issued by the most prominent publish-ing-houses in the country, enables the proprietor of the Ladies' Companion to announce the reviews of new works to form one of the features in tf conduct of the Magazine; the reader who consuls them for guidance in the selection of books for re rusal. may olace unon them imnlicit reliance. Ti? basis of criticism is an impartial and indepen lependes judgment. Editors' TaMe. Under this head the more important events which may transpire, worthy of comment, will & found, embracing every subject, either local orfor eign, that is considered of sufficient interest to de mand attention In conclusion, tho proprietor pledges hiicse that every effort will bo expended to make the I dios' Companion pre-eminent for the boacty a accuracy of its typography the variety and his tone of its literary articles the quality and value of its music and tho splendor of its pictorial em bellishments. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. The Ladies' Companion is published at THREk DOLLARS a year, payable in advance, or dollars during the year. Two copies for jive dol lars if current funds, in advance post paid. To work is punctually issued on the first of over? month, and is forwarded to subscribers by the ear liest mails, strongly enveloped. New volume5 commence with the May and November numbers , All letters and communications must be go' paid, or they arc not taken from the post office. Address WILLIAM W. SNOWDEN,, 109 Fulton Street, New-i ou
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