PAPEWHANGINGS -DEPOT! streat;Near Tork: OPPOLITH THE WESTERN HOTEL, (Near Broadway.) THE CROTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, corgrweajnlertleafezeATaaa4uring Offer at wholesale in•quantities to suit purchasers, at Alandacturers' , lowest prices, tor, cash or approt , credit Rya: HANGINGS, of every variety of and price, , Bo:tomes to mat ch, • FIREDQARD Parzirs in great variety, TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES, OII.,PAINTED WINDOW SLIDES, Weise WINDOW CIIRTAIN PAPERS, and 1. Wu:Dr! Biting Firrs:ass, • - Of the latest styles and superior fnish, all , f their own manufacture and importation. Is their stock is large' and 'entirely new, they invite Merchants, Booksellers, and 'Dealers in these articles, to call and ez• 'mine their styles and prices whenever •iney,viiit the City. Country Merchants can ,eamine this St' from 6 o'clock in the morn iag I:// 10 /Mod: en the evening. New-York, -January 1,1849.-6 m. Important National Work! In the Press, a new anti enlarged Edition of 'PRESIDENT'S MESSAGES, In two handsome volumes, octavo; the whole collected from official documents. By E. WILLIAMS, Esct. 1. The Addresses and Messages of the Presidents of the United States,from Wash ington to Polk, with a copious analytical in dex to the same of subjects,names,and dates. 2. An account of the Inauguration of each President, and a brief notice of i the principal political events of his Administration. 3. Biographical sketch of each President. 4.- Declaration of Independence. 5. Articles of Confederation, with a brief history of events and Circumstances which led to the Union of the States and the form ation of the Constitution. 6. Constitution of the United States, with ,dotes and references. • 7. A sznopsis of the Constitutions of the several States. B.',Chronological table ofh isto ri c al events in the United States. 9. Tables of Members of Cabinets of the "various administrations, Ministeth to foreign countries, and other principal public officers. 10.. Statistical tables of commerce and population.. U. Portraits of the Presidents, and the seals of the 26 States. This work is indispensableito the Ameri can statesman, and every lover of his coun try, forming as it does an unbroken link of the History of this great Republic. W anted, in every town and village in the United States,. responsible men to procure mibscribers and engage in the sales of the above work, to whom a very liberal per cell tage will be allowed. Country newspapers copying this adver tisement, and giving it six inside insertions, shall be entitled to a copy of the above work. All whii may comply with the above terms will . please send a copy of the paper each it.the of insertion to the publisher. Address k. WALKER, 114, Fulton St, New York. 1195 TiIt.SHERMAN'S Celebrated Medi cines—'The Olosaonian' or 'All heal. dog sal-am'—Cough, Worm and Camphor Lozenges—for sale by A. DURHAM. ALMANACS! - 1000 j•ust received for gratuitous :distribution, also .200 BOTTLES Da. r T S N a .s r7pa a - Tina, for sale by A. DURHAM. WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY. trHE Latest Edition, octavo, revised by Professor Goodrich of Yale College. %For 'sale by A. DURHAM. AGENTS FOR THE WHIG. V. B. PALMER, Tribune Buildings, New York, and N. W. corner of Third and. Chesnut streets, Philadelphia. - (GEO. PRATT, 151 Nassau street, N. Y. .ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. LETTERS, of Administration having been granted to the Subscribers on the Estate of Oren Orcutt, deceased, late of Washington township, Wyoming county, all persons indebted to said Estate are re quested tou make immediate payment,,and .persons having claims against said Estate, are also requested to present them duly at tested for settlement, to WILBER RUSSELL, Admifi . is " BARTON RUSSELL, 5 trators. Washington, Jan. 18, 1849. • InSuraitee Against Fire. ,MIIIERSONS .wishing to insure property .L situted in Wyoming county, against lossei by fire, will do well to call on the subscriber, A. K. PECKHAM, Agent for the •Lycoming Mutual Insurance Compa. ny. Jannary, 1 1849.-1-Iy. . ALT, FLOUR, IRON & NAILS for 4.7 sale by A. DURHAM. EIPIraCIU43SIIIO3G. --7:*:--- BEING now supplied with a handsome assortment of new and fashionable -PLAIN AND FANCY JOB TYPE, ;and having some experience in the art of IP Et Da a a 1:10. Ot the,subscriber is prepared to ezecutemost kinds of common 101)a MED 410 -.Handbills, Cards Labels, • &c. &c. &c. lin 'good Style and on reasonable Terms Public patronage, respectfully solicited C. E.—LATHROP. -TinaNANNOca, JAN. 1849. lirvectil,Satt Fiatu, .etitieee.l44m, Sog viteditiow:h catetat2 at. 011/14 ei rt 44 l. ' 6 4 " .4%1 . Now Work! Chanibess 9 Miscellany of Useful nod Entertaining Knowledge, Edited by ROBERT CHAMBERS, Author of the " Cyelopmdia. of English Literature." With elegatillustrative Engravings. ets. per No GQUL , Kendall, & Lincoln are happy to anu n toce that they have completed arrangeme s with Messrs.Chambers,of Ed inburg;for there-publication in semi-monthly numbers of CHAMBERS' MISCELLANY. The design of the Miscellany is to supply the increasing demand for useful,instructive and entertaining reading, and to bring all tht aids of literature to bear on eull tuition of feelings and understandings of the people—w impress correct views on important moral and social questions 7 suppress every spe • cies of strife and sal fiery — cheer the lag. ging and desponding, y the relation of tales drawn from the imaginations of popular Writers—rouse the fancy, by descriptions of interesting foreign scenes—give a zest t every-day occupations, by ballad and lyri• eai poetry—in short, to furnish an unobtru sive friend and guide, a lively :fireside com panion, ps far as that object can be obtaine.l through the instrumentality of(books. ,The universally acknowledged merits of the " Cyclopmdia of English Literature," b the same author, connected with its rapi 1 sale, and the unbounded commendation bes. lowed by the press, gibes the publishers full confidence in the real value and entire success of the,present work. The publication has already commenced, and will be continued semi-monthly. Each number will form a complete work, and every third number will he furnished with a title page and table, of contents, thus rot • ming a beautifully illustrated volume of over 500 pages of useful and entertaining reading, adapted to every class of readers. The whole to be completed in Tntavy NUMBERS, forming TEN ELEGANT VOLUMEg. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. We are glad to see an American issue ol this publication, and especially in so coo venient a form. It is an admirable compi latiou, distinguished by the good taste which has been shown in all the publica tions or the Messrs. Chambers. It unite. the useful and entertaining. We hope its circulation here will be large enough supplant, to a good extent, thenambv.pamby and immoral works which have so Ion; been too widely circulated. From the Mercantile Journal, Boston. A most valuable work, one that every one should possess—edited hyßobenChamberN, whose industry and talent and uprightness are well known, and must secure for the work before us an extensive circulation. From the New York Observer A vast treasury of pleasant reading,, which we commend to families. From the Christian World, Boston. This is One of the most charming books that has fallen under our notice for a long time. Indeed we feel that we must bid it a most cordial welcome. !fin England there are more sttch works,let's have them- PrOm the Weitheld Standard. We are prepared to'recornmend it, with out reserve, to every lover of refined. and solid literature. From the Excelsior, Boston. Truly useful and entertaining 'WOOL NO men are better known'than Messrs. Cham bers, of Edinburg, for their happy tact of spreading knowledgebefore the public—and this is don too, too, in so cheap a manner that the blessin becomes at once wide-spretl. The Boston publishers deserve the thaniut of all friends of general' education for the interest they have taken in circulating this work on this side of the Atlantic. We trust they may be amply rewarded by the faeur of the community. • Frain the Palmyra Comier, N. Y Our readers will bear us witriess that we are not in Ole habit of " indiscrim inately the periodical and serial publica tions of tbi day, but so impressed are we, from such jndications as have been affor ded, and frf,,,m the character of the edit and publishers of this Miscellany, that k will prove ktn entertaining and useful wotk, and especolly valuable to those who are forming their reading habits, and to parents who would! cultivate a correct taste in their children, that we can not refrain from thus in arbranctil asking attention to it. From:oe Literary World, New Torte. The deserved success of Ommbers' Cy e lopmdia ofiEnalish Literature, has encour aged the pOblishers to commence re-print ing this eqrally popular series. Its aim is more desultory and practical than the Cyc lopmdia, btlt it is compiled with equal judg ment,and ,ipapted to the wants of the people. Frovilthe. Practical . Educator, Roston. From die plan of this work, acid, also, judging from the first number, we are led to believe it Will be a very valuable publica tion. It Will contain interesting memoirs and historical sketches, which will be 1:m -11d, instruitive, and entertaining; it will throw the cufiuence of chaste literature over the feelings and the hearts of its readers, and be a highly valuable addition to public end privath libraries. yrom the N. Y. Recorder. The character of the contents, and the repntation pf its editor, will give it a wide circulation; Its designs is, "in short, to furnish an - mobtmsive friend and guide, a lively fireside cornpanion, as fares that ob ject can beiattained through the instmmew tality of books." FlUm the Chronceype, Room This is deserredly a great favorite with• the reading' public, suiting the taste of all classes, an instructive to all. Frou39.he U. B. Gaaette, Philadelphia. ' The antecedent works conducted by R. Chamberkihave been received with dner ved favor, 4nd this series promises to be no• less useful od popalar. 11From the N. Y. Albion. The highly useful and instructive set in appears in h nEat and portabl form, three numbers ollwhich have already appeated, and sold atithe low price oftrt cents each. For young persons ia,domesticlife, and the rßing generation at large, we sarcely know of a publicdtion conveying so much knowl edge of a n4eful and entertaining nature at a price so Within the reach ofialmostevcry pocket. I 3:lrThis e rrk carafe sent by mail to any part of the entry. A direct emittancr to the publishers of Six Douan will pay fot the entire work. This libera discount for advance pay will nearly coy r the cost of postage On Idle work. Thus wishing for one or paore sample numb r, can remit them aceordingly. Booksell reand agents supplie4 on the most liberal terms. Goin.p, ELENDA ,LL &LINCOLN, [7,ohilitimp/31;WIrslitzirpir8s.,B.Flon • TA - TEMENT of the' RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES of the County of WYOMING, foithe year 1848. . Collectors Townships Tin :Cuplimes Cyrus Avery Tunkhannock 1843 330 38 David Patrick Falls 10 . 44 R. Atkinson Washington 8 16 A. S. Coleman Braintrim 1844 Sl, 00 Charic Dewitt Eaton A. P. Winchell Monroe John S. Lum Braintrim 1845 Peter Sharps Tnnkhannock Wm. Jayne Washington Henry Stark 3d Nicholson Benj. Edwards Braintrim 1847 Isaac Smith Exeter E. W: Stephens. Eaton Henry Hainor Monroe D. B. Rogers N'thmoreland Edwin Roberts Nicholson David Goodale Tunkhannock Edward Buck do Boro' Joseph Bramball Washington Joseph Smith Windham John Bunnell 9d Braintrim Steph. Capwell Clinton Milo Keeler Eaton Henry Swart hou t Exeter M. Sherwood Falls • Ira Robinson Forkston Wm. Barrowcliff Mehoopany 219 John Wright Monroe 169 Elijah Ball Nicholson 240 John D. Myers N'thmoreland Th.. 37 A. G. Ely. Tunkhannock 568 S. D. Phelps _ do Boro' 112 Charles Place Washington 1848 425 H. S. Grayss Windham Charles Keeney Braintrim Aliah Parker Clinton T. A. Miller Eaton Dennis Wall Exeter Wm. Sutton Falls B. H. Hobbs Forkston J. M. Myers Mehoopany 348 62 Aaron Clark Monroe 181 35 Joseph Steele Nicholson, 309 98 Robert _Eaton N'th m oreland 356 15 Isaac Morris Tunk. Boro'- 982 05 John Bunnell do Tp. 551 34 Jacob Florey Washington 521 .89 Tho. Kethline Windham 261 51 Deduct overpaid to A. P. Winchell Amount of Duplicates, 21116 C 35P 11 3111EDIESTMED VE 11F-71111.31. Commissioners—John Townsend, $55 50; 4 Samuel Stark, 58 56; Ashbel Lee, 61 50; Stephen Capwell, 9 00 F. C. Ross, Commissioners' Clerk AuditOrs—Elisha Sharp, Richard Lott, Nathan Wells, F. C. Ross special Auditor Presidential, General, & township elections Coroner's Inquests 76 49 ' • Comfy O ffi ces, stationary &c .. 184 05 James Kely, sheriff 353 41 ; P. M. Osterhout, prothonotary 95 76 Road and Bridge views 63 25; Running township lines 50 00 Fox scalps in 1843 $1 50; Assessors 237 79 Traverse Jurors 806 59; Constables 130 90 Commonwealth costs 240 62; Grand Jurors 380 95 E. II Mitchell, binding books 6 25 ;. Refunded orders 214 22 Court Crier 36 00; County and township Maps 122 32 Wm. Bolton, contract for printing 75 00; printing blanks 11 00 Francis Brewer, building Meshoppen Bridge Attorney fees Bell for Court-house, purchased In 1846 Eastern Penetentiary Reftmdecl to C. W. Kelly, on warrantee John M'Kinny, it being seated E. H. Mitchell's costs on land sold to Commissioners Outstanding orders at commencement date year Depreciated money 5 00; Interest on County Orders 29 41 CREDIT.—County orders redeemed 84894 88 • Outstanding orders 2316 88 Depreciated money , 5 00 - Interest on County orders 29 00 DR. Treasurer of Wyom Amount of duplicates for the year previous to 1848 84622 15 Amount of duplicates for '4B 4857 281 Jury fees 16 001 Fines, &c. 27 50 interest receiv'd on County tax 19 94 Costs received on A. P. Win- chel-l's judgment Costs on deeds, &c., from Lu- zerne county 915 22 Amount received of Newman Miller, Collector, 1842 791 76 $10591 20 be a true and correct statement, STEPHEN CA PWELL, Con). ASHBEL LEE, ATTEST.-F. C. Roes, Clerk. WE, the undersigned Auditors of Wyoming county, being met at the Com missioners' Office, do certify that upon examining the accounts of the County, we find judiciously managed and correct as set forth in the foregoing statement, except an order of thirty dollars given to S. T. Piatt for extra services as Com• missioners' clerk, which we refuse to allow, and which is outstanding and makes the amount outstanding $3O more than set ferth'as above. $10591 20 WE certify the above and foregoing t Commissioner's Offioe, - Jan. 6, 1849. 5 ELHANAN SMITH, D. L. PECKHAM, Attorney at Law, attorner-at-eam, Tunthannoek, Wyo. Co., Penn. Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Penn'a. FFICE on Warren street, formerly ye- Office!cilk A. K.Pr.c !Iliad, Esq. im'Phelps' O cupied by Peckham dr. Smith. [B6 new Brick Pock. [Jan. 3, 1849 John Btrishin9 A. K. PECKHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 4ttoraoy at Law, Tanithannock, Wyoming County, Penn's. Tunichannek..Wybming Co., Penn. irIPPiCE lin Phelps' new brick building, *Office inthe nextroon below s.b.Pitelps.vj Warro street, upposite the old stand 4 0a &ere. pen., 30809 of:Peckham: ec . Jen. 11,4840 Exou's Pr centago Arn't pd Am't dm 25 185 20 , BMI 67 13 68. 75 3 75 16 39 55 34 3 87 6 72 2 00 82 93 741 ]OOB 10 14 8 06 4 57 7 91 140 18 35 18 69 14 217 143 447 62 18 37 264 50 110 71 4 48 3 96 5 5 641 6 01 $9479 43 $214 08 $267 58 $4003 99 $5017 48 23 67 RECAPITULATION. $9479 43 1 Amount paid " due Exhonorations Collectors' Commissions $9479 43 ing County, 1848, CR.. By Collectors' commissions 8224 05 Bs Exhonorations 267 58 By uncollected taxes 5017 48 By Jury fees 16 00 By fines, &c. 27 '5O ' By prothonotary and attorney.. fees on Commonwealth vs. A. P. Winchell 8 20 By postage on letters 20 By balance of costs vs. A. P. Winchell 31 60 By interest paid on county tax .19 94 'By refunded to Bellows & Frick on two seated tracts of land 27 73 By amount received of New. man Miller collected 1842 93 24 By taxes collected 3949 25 By Treasurer's commissions 126 60 By amount received on deeds &c. from Luzerne county 39 87 93 24 NATHAN WELLS, RICHARD LOTT, Auditors JOHN G. SPAULDING, 10 44 8 16 1111 6 04 17 37 27 20 21c3 13 40 4 03 90 89 7 04 H 55 12 53 118 90 76 33 16 10 9 39 23 64 G 9 20 159 51 4 57 160 10 107 73 348 77 25 47 72 OS 65 09 109 24 49 41 201 53 7S, 79 60 00 101 53 199 81 134 44 58 78 404 92 $3980 32 83980 32 5017 4s 267 58 224 05 $9479 43 8184 56 110 00 22 50 12 50 511 70 263 54 449 17 113 25 239 29 937 49 621 57 220 47 158 22 86 00 350 00 10 00 231 52 275 00 - 14 00 28 75 84636 13 2375 63 87211 76 34 41 $7246 17 $7246 17 dODII7 I O LADY 13002. For 1849. Urditated to the Ladies of the United States. .EDITED SARAN J. HALE, GRACE GREENWOOD, and by L. A. COPE?. A Novelette by Miss E. LEMIE, who contritiutes to every No. N. P. WILLIS' Original Scriptur a 1 Poet ry- T. S. ARTHUR, who contributes to every No., illustrative of Croomels Sketches of American Character. We intend merelyto give a notice of our intentions for next year, leaving to others long advertisements—"full of sound and fury, signifying nothing." Agreeably to the practice of last year the publisher will issue as good a num ber each month as he does in January. This is a novel feature in Magazine publishing. During the whole of last year he gave more engravings and more reading matter than any of his conterit• poraries, and will continue to do so next year. Those who subscribe to dODEY'S LADY BOOK, may do so under the assurance that they will receive more for their money in the Magazine alor.e, than by subscribing to any other work. To this ie-added and included in the same $3, the LADY'S DOLLAR NEWSPAPER; which contains in one month nearly, if not quite as much reading matter as other month• lies, making for $3, the amount of read ing of, two inagazines a month. THERE ARE PECULIARITIES about Godey's Lady Book for the ladies that no other IVFagazine possesses. There is a Mez zotint and Line Engraving in each number—both by the• best artists.—ln addition to these, there are given month ly what no other magazine gives—a Coloured Fashion Plate, with a full description. This feature is peculiar to Godey, as no other work has them ev ery month and colored. Then there are Caps, Bonnets, Chemisettes, Eques trianism for Ladies, with engravings. The Ladies Work Table, with designs for knitting, netting, crotchet, and all other kinds of work. Patterns for Smo king Caps, Chair Covers, Window Curtains, D'Oyley's, Purses. Bags ; -&c. &c. Health mid Beauty, with engrav ings. Model Cottages, with ground plans. and other engravings. always il lustrative of something useful. Music, beautifully printed on tinted paper. which may be taken out and bound Colored Modern Cottages, and Colored Flower Pieces occasionally. These are all extra in Godey, and to be found in no other magazine. These were all given last year. and will he - continued. In addition we shall have in every No. one of "Cronies Sketches of American Characteris tics," A most amusing series, now first given to the American public. These will be"illustrated in every No. by a Story from the powerful pen of T. S- Arthur, 'Esq. "The Changes of Fashion," Illustrated by Fay Robinson, Esq. This series will be very interesting to the ladies. 'The applicability of thr Fine Ms to Do- meslie Pans," Is another series of engravings now in preparation, and will be published du-- ring the year. Cottage Fiarniture. Having given so many Model Cottages, we intend now to commence the publi cation of Cottage Furniture—a very necessary appendage to' a Cottage. Religion nnnislory- Our superior Artists, Walters, Tueker, Pease and Welch, nre now engaged up on n set of plates DlustreAivo of these two subjects. Our Music, Prepared expressly for us—mostly ori ginal, and beautifully printed, has long commanded a decided preference otter that of any other magazine. it isa fin- Lure in the Book. The Literary Character of Coders Lnd Book. With such writers as Miss Leslie, Grace Greenwood, W. G. Simms, Mr. Ellet, T. S. - Arthur, Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, Mrs. J- C. Neal, H. T. Tuckermen, H. W. Herbert, &c., the Author of the Widow Bedott, Frofessor Frost, Bry ant, Longfellow, Holmes, and a host of others, must always take the lead in literary merit. .TERNS. For Three Dollars we will send the Lady's Book, containing more reading than any other monthly, and the Lady's Dollar Newspaper published twice a month, which contains as much reading as any of the $3 periodicals of the day, making three publications in one month or if the subscriber prefers the following splendid engravings to the Lady's Dol lar Newspaper, (although we would not advise it, as engravings cannot be sent through the mail without being crushed or creased,) we will send the beautiful plate containing the portraits of Harriet Ntwell, Fanny Forrester. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Ann H. Judson and Mrs. E. B. Dwight, and the plates of Christ/ Weeping over Jerusalem, The Opening of the Sepulchre, Deliverance of St ' Peter, and The Rebuke. If pre ferred tethe r Newspaper or plates, we will send Mss Leslie's Novil of Arne!• ia, and any three of Mrs. Gre s, or Miss Pickering's popular novels. Fot Five I Dollars we wit send two copies of the Lady's . the plates to each sub: For Ten Dollars v copies of the Loidy's to the person sending set filplates to cash. Fiir l Twenty Dollbrs eleven eopiry of the Book and a seti of plates to each subscriber, add a .coply o f t h e B oo k to the person sending the Club. For One Dollar we will sand th Lady ' s Booli, 4 months, and for 96 cedir any one No. Postage to be pain am al Orders. I Address, L. A. GabEY, „ . 113 Chesnut street, Made. ook, and ale' 61 ,criber. le will read five :oak, and a copy Idle Club, „and a JUST PUBLISHE , „ e Sattain's Union Matrizlite OP LITERATURE AND sat; For January, ISO. eiri go v Mrs. C. Al. Kirkland sad Prof John 8. Ha ri, Editors. EIGHTY pages of letter press nitnevi and extra fine parer, three imperil Mezzotint° Embellishments, and eight tub. er varied illustrations , and contributions, from the pens of the following talented as.- thors; Rev. Albert Barnes, Professor lames Rhoads, Miss Eliza L. Sproat, Mrs, L. W. Sigoornev, Mrs. E. Fr. Filet, Mrs. E, CL Kinney, W. H. C. Homer, John Neal, ProfessorJaines Lvnd,Aut;nstioe Dumas, Rev. G. W. Bethune. D. D. Henry 7. Tuckerman, Mrs. Francis S . Osgood, George H. Bolter, Rev. John Todd, D. D, - Alfred'B. Street, MarY Smith, John Brow* Jr., Marion H' Rand. Mnit. C. 11-Tower send, Charles J. Peterson, George S. Bess leigh, C. H. Wiletj, Joseph R. Cbandleo, Mrs. F. B. M. Brotherson, Prothesor J. seph Alden, Anne C. Lynch, Mrs. C. U. Kirkland„ Rev. ''`N. H. Furness, D. D. The public are already aware that *sr Union Magazine has chanced resident's, as well as changed hands, sines the piblk cation of the December nntubtr, Mimes . Sartain 8c Slonnaker having purchased it id, the former proprietors, end ttnottferred is Place of publication from New Tolls to Philadelphia. in addition, also, fa thous. VICES of Mrs, KIRKLAND. Pile pill continuo as heretofore, to contralti' s° Its pages, tbo proprietors have engaged, es an assoeiasto Editor, Professor Jong S. HAIM of Phila delphia. ' It is confhlentiy believed that,the patrons of the Magazine will find rigne of FINT, as well as change. ILO external ap pearance Is Improved. For evidence of this, the reader need only look for Memel( In the pictorial department, the Id agnriar y now fearleurly ehallengo a oomparlevi with any of its rivals. In respect to the LITNIIART character af the Magazine, It will be the earnest etcles , vor of all concerned in Its publication, us. seeore for it the contributive' of the beet writer• that the oountry affords. Tbv pro. prietors have already entered into arrange. meats for articles from almost erery artier of distinction isrthe United Smuts, of a Met they oiler what they claim to bee very so speetable "Arst fruits.," is di* ?reseal sum,- hey. AM OREK?>IIINIAL MOVII6 A special feature for the presses voltam* will be the publication of no Original Nov el, the manuscript of which baa been par chased for the purpose. The poblicatina Of this novel nrll commence to the third number, and will in no cosi be attended info the nutesding year, even altbo' a Mtge nuns. her of extra pages have to Le printed to bring it to a conelusitm before the sloes of the volume, This volnrne will open to the reader a new field of American tradition'', entirely untouched by Irving, Cooper, ne any of our writers of hist.rical Action. The scene of the story is in North Caroline,sjoes prior to the Revolution, and it embodies is the form of an entertaining fictitious nano tive, a masa of historical traditions Teapot ing the early settlement of the Carolinas, which, if we mistake not, will give guile • new aspect to that part of our national his. tory. The writer, Mr. WILEY, who has contributed a abort tale to our present nntn ber, is a native of North Carolina, and has traversed carefully all that part of the coun try which he has made the scene of his sto ry, for the purpose of giving the greater & delity and accuracy to bin 'descriptions. Without violating any of bla imams, we may venture to tell his readers in advance, that he has thrown an interest (something:, like that with'whioh genies has invested the aboile of the Rniekerboekera)over eves the "Dismal Swamp," and that. not less dismal line of sandy, harbor/Ns sea itertokh which atretc h etTor hundreds ot tulles sou till of Cape. Fear. Another feature will be a series of. Rip.. ries by, Professor A kngN, of WillialMql9l,, Mass., illustrating Odle PI% ,ritans. PAGRIOI~J~Ai~, The following splemd id Engrarle go, snit atilt for Parlor Ornaments, have been ed-' graved at an expense of more than slooo, t ' and are offered as premiums in connection • with the Magazine. The prise of either' picture is of itself $3. large. whole,jengtO Darted' of Gen. Z. Toylos. Represented resting•on his war horse, 014' Whitey. Engravzdion steel, in Mezzotin-' to, by J. Sartain, from Degaerroitypes la.. 'ken from life expressly Rot' this plate. Size of the work, exclusive of thirmargin, 21 by' 16 inthes. Group of Portrait' of theWathingion 14111 y. Including Gen. Washington, Lady We ington, Eleanor Parke Custis, Genf IrVashington Parke Custis, and Washing- ton's favorite servant. Engraving in Mex. :mint°. on steel, by J. Sartain, from the original by Savage. Size, exclusive of margin, 24 by 16 inches. Remember, - our Premiums are not from old worn out Magazine plates, not worth, the pogtage on their transmission, - as is the ease with the offers of some others. The proprietors ofSartain's Union Magazine in ten in all instances, when a promise is made. to produce something of real petit and value. TERMS. One copy of the Magaziiii, and one of the Premiums, - - • 63 00 Two copies, r 5 00 Five copies of the Magazine and one of the Premiums, and a copy of the Magazine extra to the Agent, . 10 ar Single copies, - • •15 1112 Or The money muitaecompany each or der- No letters taken from the post ogtee unless the postage is paid. Address . JOHN SARTAIN dc CO. Third Street, opposite Mentatts' Dlt • Apr, Philedelfhla.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers