davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09

led Dirks. Scissors, Sillcitoos, Emcrcs and
Wakes; silver Tooth Picks, Whistles and
Ra,tIcs; a variety Of elegant pearl Watch
Stands; ladies' rlch gold plated Head Bands.
bracelets and Bouquet Ilodcs; inloid rose
wood aud silver furnished Sewing Boxes;
silver plated Teeth Brush, soap aud shaving
Boxes; gold aud silver Nnalgrcttes.
CUTLERY.
Pearl. ivory. stag. horn and cocoa handled
|. 9. 3 and blade Pen and Pocket Knives, OF
'Rogcr,',' "llunt's," "Ciook 's,' "Rothcram
and "Bagshaw's' manufacture, desk. bowie
and pruning Knivcs pearl ivory and stag !
handled silver capped Dirk Knives: great
variety Of English and French manufactured
Ru2ors in eases on cards and Dozens; mlnia-
tutc Knives and Scissors; pocket. button hoc,
nail. lace and common Scissors and Shears, OF
English and German make, ofovcry form and
quality; Twcc2crs. sc.
IHJSiIES.
French, English & American hair Brushes
of all possible varied size aud flush clothes
NALL hat, comb. shaving and shoe Brushes, oi
great variety / Q, 3, 4 and 5row fine French,
| English aud American Teeth Brushes crumb
and flesh Brushes.
COINS.
Fine ivory Combs OF all sizes and prices;
wrought and plainc shell Back and Side
Combs shell and buiTl'o horn Twist Combs;
| she'll, ivory and horn Dressing Comb-; pcull,
shell and horn Pocket Combs; silver. CUNT
and Impaired metallic Twist Combs jet and
ruilt she'll Side Com5cs.
SOAPS, PERTUMA1T AVID OILS.
Almond paste Shaving Soap; "Kow's,"
white G. brown Toilet Shaving Soap; French
Transparent and cXqusiely pcr'umed Toilet
/ Soaps, LaWSou's composition Soap ior the
xctracjion of OIL, from Cloth; American Toll
ct and Shnving Soaps, in great variety; real
rarina, French end American Cojogncs;
English and French douhc distilled Lavender
Waters French pcrIumcd Toilet and Bureau
Cushions; general assortment Of the French
extract Of flowers, too numerous to parllru
nr2c; AIaccassar, Antique, Vegetable and
Bears Oils; bears Grease, pearl Powder.
French and American Hair Powder, and Ouo
of Rose.
POCKET BOOKS, CARD CASES sc
Plain and inland shell Card Cases, pearl and
Wruuqht ivory Gard Cases. gi,l aHd morocco
d.; Souvenirs, Note Cases. IlcmofauGum
Books. Tablet, Thread and Needle Cases OF
beautiful Gash aud extensive variety; ladies'
silver and steel mounted Pocket Books. sim
pie and combined with Card Cases and Ncc>
die Cooks furnished and plain; Gcul,cmcn's
Wallets and Pocket Books, in 9rcot vati-
otv as can be found in the city; Porcelain
Ia,s ~ hna,,irnI o,L ,,ricd farms
EEONEED GOODS.
A great variety Of unique and elegant pat.
terms cf Btouzod Ink Stands and Ihcrmomc.
p,i,, T,,.r. ,,i,. nan. r,t,,,nc
"','I,' c,',' S,,a'I
anu l p'lu,,'o '7,", '',, ,.o~,,,e e>.
D-.S NJ EAH - 4:N-h -; 90 ~ 20 or
n"'tS an" i''' w. ~ -
HI I'D i''ii 'Ys' h"n"J Nv [yri,nr With
o,',o, n,,,,.' la,,o., ord Cnn,lcmcn,,
,.,l.I, r,r,j.l,nd md slain Drcesin, Cnsr.,
' 80. -, I,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
STATE OF VERMONT
DlsTRICT OF GRASD ISLE SIS.

}
Alta Probate Cuuu holden at the Probate
Office IN North Hero Oh The 26lh day Of
April A. ID 1887
Prcsen, the Hon. JOEL ALLEN. Ju2@e.
A n instrument purporllng 10 b. the last
IA will aud testament of Henry l.. Rcy-
nods la'e o; Albugh IN said District de-
ceased, being presented :" the Court by
John REYNOLDS one Of the Executors there
10 named, for Probate. II Is ordered bv said
Court, that all persons concerned therein
be notified 10 appear at ii session Of sad
Court to be holden at the dwelling OF Jed.
p. Ladd in North Hero. IN sad District.
on the third Monday Of Juue 1897, at one
o'clock =. NJ. and show cause If any they
have against the probate Of SAID VIII; for
which purpose it Is further ordered that a
copy of the record Of this order be published
three weeks successfully IN the Burlug-
ton Free Press. news paper printed Il;
Burlington in Chit,cnden Cocn;v, as soon
as may be. A true copy of Record.
Attest A. KNIGHT Rcgisier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09


This may ccll"y Gall whom II may concern
that |, the subscriber, residing in lladicy. Mass.
have made All improvement, IN the med cine
invented by me, and dcnommatcd "Dr Joua-
than Moorc's Essencc orLi.t, and have COM
municatcd the Recipe to Henry Seymour OF
sad Iladlcv, aud to him only, The United
States is fun of the sopht.ti cated article, and
this is to give notice to the public that If they
wish tor the genuine Essence Of L!Ic, they
must apply to said Seymour or his agents
and be particular to inquire for that prepared
by Henry Seymour DR.. J. MUoRE.
l!adiey. Sept 9. 1883.
Sold. wholesale aud retail by J. s. J. r..
PECK & Go, Burlington, wholesale agents Cor
the state OF Vermont.
o. Orders win receive prompt attention. aud
any quantity of Medicine immediately furnish
ed. This medicine is pul in boxes Of one or
two dozen each, convenient aud safe for trans.
porialion, and lohcIlod with the name Of Hen
y Seymour, Ilad.ey. Mass.
April II Gn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
STATE OF VERMONT, }
DtsTEICT or CuITTENDEN. s..

a n Probate Court holden at burlington,
n in said District. on the 2lst day of March
4. 1887. it is ordered that an account be
taken orihc iebts and also. the proceeds OF ihe
pc.sonal estate oisad deceased, and ihat the
heir. and all persons concerned in said estate
benefited to appear before said Court on the
second "Wednesday Of April next at the Office
oftho Register orsaid Court in Burlington
aforesaid. to give bond for the payment OF
debts. and show cause why license as a.orc
said shall not be granted, and that such no.
tce be given by publishing the above appIca.
lion three weeks suoccssveIy, as soon as may
be in the Free Press Il newspaper printed III
Burlington, in said District.
Given under my hand. the day and year first
above written. WIN Weston, Reg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
PTh.?T<D = att

"a u -.i-'' u "
'-7C' NT}7-T mn 7,
ERliE Subscribers respectfully inform the
" rubc that they have formed a copart-
ncr.hjp under thc firm or
IIIEEICTI, CTLIGISTCpEI| r 81 co.
for the purpose Of manufacturing and selling
Piano ror,cs, 10 all their varieties warranted
equal in elegance. Workmanship. touch. and
tone. to any manufactured in the Uutcd
States The operative pant ofthe firm have
had long and thorough practice in the best
establishments in Boston, Philadelphia, aud
Nc.,. York, aud feel warranted bya competent
knowledge OF the business, in recommending
their Instruments equal in all respects TO any
in market. Amateurs in music aud Others
arc requested To call at the Ware Rooms. Cor
ncr of Champaign and MacDonouah Streets.
and examine the Instruments constantly or
band, consisting OF Il variety of plain and itch
Mahogany Case, and superior havy toned.
Rose Wood. with the highly approved grand
action. which produces a splendid cIcarncss
and brilancy Of tone unknown to others All
orders BY letter or otherwise directed 10 Ly-
man & Cole, for Piano For,cs, Tuning. or any
other business connected with such an cslah-
li,hmcui, will he promptly attended TO. Old
instruments tuned a"d repaired on reasonable
terms. l'iHN1I tIHltiith.
Wm. II. CHRISTOPHER,
LIMAN l. COLE.
burlington. Vi G.d February. 1857.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
EW GOODS,
Nav Is. 1877.

A Y the Variety Shop. We have return
IA ed from New York, with good as,
sortmen', and great variety Of goods
which will enable Us to nut upon our coun-
ter almost any article tina, Is called for n,
our shop. We have made additions to
our Stock of Watches, Clocks, Plated
Ware, Silver Pencils, Batter Knives, Jew
elrv; Stationary, Cutlery, Musical In.lru
me us, Soaps, Perlumery, Portfolios, Paris
To S, &c. No pains have been spared to
he p up the variety. More particulars in
fu ure advertisements.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09

Rigging, Cordagc, &c.
MYOIM COILS Russia, Mauila and
Gal wv Tuucd Rlsgmgs, Of all dcs,
crpnons. Camberines, Cod Lines, Mar
IN aud Sal! Thread, by
J. g. j. II. PECK G. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
EVE WAITE r..


III - ,,I--I .-,--,--
.. '.,...'
--7r,., r"'I', ''n w., .,oa l.,
''''o l''''. ,,,
90 ''' VI ~ '''., -,
% vac ~ az" U"a.'E a., 10y. IN
VI 90 Sr"''' 80 '"' .,, . ,,
o.,eo ,G GI H.. ooi i md ',i' n rCc,l ccb.
l'I ,ao,,i,, ,h' ,l,, ,,n, ",r,n,o
Ky C'' ,' ,r,, , 49," '
a,,or L,o,.n f. r,iI - nrodr,;n, ,bc desired
.,r,o, .h,,, ,;,oo' o,,,, I,,s r,,nscd sircc
tic article was first il 'roducod to public no,
cn: ana aGrm& I'M, pST@di ,, Nnwe,Gs o.
h., i;sna1.d or and iIo d"nanI G'r
is raniJIy mcrpasjnr. Sosure md sncody is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
NSTTSTl.

YEyilE subscriber having assumed all the
Il debts due the late firm orDay, Callln q
Co gives notice that immediate payment must
be made OF the same a. well as all other de-
mands due him. DAN DAY.
Burlington, April 10, 1887. 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
w. w. GTGGGG2 ,

No, 9OS WASHINGTON STREET, H1sroN,
Importer and Dcaier in Engiish, Canton,
Freach, German and american Fancy
Goods
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
pV ASST r. II

o. - NJ TONS of NovaSCotla Plaster, now
tx y ~ grinding a, the new Mil. Vn0os.
k. City, and for sale. by
FOLLETT & BRADLEYS.
April 20. 1851. GIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09

Butter Hogs Lard and Pq
Hams. For sale by LOVELY & ABBo]
April i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
New Watch and Clock repair
ING Shop.

I'm ME subscriber, informs his old Customers
~ and the Public, that he has resumed the
Watch and clock business. in the Morse House
door north Of The Jail las; side Church st.
where he is ready TO put Clocks and Watches
in as good order as formerly and on as good
terms as his Neighbors. lie will also keep for
sale on commission, one aud eight day Brass
and Wooden Clocks, as low as can be had in
town and warranted. Call and see.
A. BRlNSMAID.
Burlington, Nav 10. 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09

n. Borders from the Country promptly
attended 10 and put up with great care.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09
BUI1TLNGTCT
Stereotype Foundry.

TT WIN G made a
Il Il new arrangement
in the slcicotyping busl-
ness, The public are here
by informed that the
nrcsrnl nrnnrlrlnr hhs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-09

Splendid Canton wrought ivory Chcssmcn ::
French, English and German ivory, bone and
wood dillo, Chess, backgammon and Chcquei
Boards, of Canton, fngllsh and German make
ivory, bone aud wood Chequctmcn: Cubbagc
Boards: English, French and American Play
ing Cards; wrought ivory, pearl, bouenNhist
and Loo Counters, Dice and Cups, Dom lnocs
Lotto, Solitaire, German Tactics, Fox aud
Geese Bllllodorcs, Binds Cor0ncllas, Game
of the Graccs, Cop aud Balls, Boxes Of Games,
Jump Ropes, Bows, Arrows and Targets,
Jack Slraws, together with the following amu-
sing aud instructive Di,>ectcd Puzzles:
wrought ivory and plain LoXe; Of Chinese
Pu2z'es; Maps of the World, Europe, Amcri.
ca aud the United States, Buildings Land.
scapcs, Manufacture of Tin, Grand Aylary,
geological Gardens. Slavery Abolished,
Scenes in Paris. Telegraph, The Sorcorer,
scripture Views, Monument, a b c Harvest
Home, Fair Day. Billy Button, johnny Gil.
pin, Threading the Needle, blue beard, Robin
son Crusoc, Napocon's Bvouac, A Year after
Marriage, Hunt the slipper, No pleasing Eve.
rybody, sc. &c.
n. Borders from the Country promptly
attended 10 and put upwth great care.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
NOTICE

S hereby given, to all Legatees Creditors, snd
other persons interested in the estates Of the res.
pectVe decedents, that the administration accounts
OF the said estates have been filed in the office Of
the Register of the county of Columbia, and will he
presented for confrmaion and allowance in the Or
phans Court, to be held at Danvile in and for the
county aforesaid, on Tuesday the lst day of No
vemher next, at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
lst The account of Henry Didrick, administra-
tor OF the estate of Jacob Dedrck late of Brarcreek
township, deceased. ~
I'd. The supplementary account of Jacob Seidof
and John Seide administrators of the estate of John
Seldle, late ofDerry township deceased. 80
3d. The account of Isaac StiageE, administrator
of the estate of Frederick Bedine late Of Liberty
township, deceased.
4th. The account Of Curtis Sradon, ADMINISTERS
tor of the estate fJacab Kline late of Mount Plea
SAINT township, deceased.
5th. % rho account of John Sheep and Caleb
ThOmas administrators of the estate of Andrew
Sheep, late of Derry township, deceased
9th The account of John Sheep and William
Snyder administrators of the estate Of Ba-qard set
ler late ofMadson township, deceased
ALEA'R. BEST, Register
Registers Office, Danyills, Oct 2s, 1897,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

By aJurof--Wlll you report how those
shave lots were put upl
A. Yes, I'll tell you exactly. There
were a great number of small articles, less
than the top of your finger, and worth little
or nothihgS placed in the bottom Of the box,
then there was a few silver articles put in
theTtop, and sold at SO much each article,
and the bidder was. told there were $50 ar
ticles in the box; and as soon as he purchased
them and paid part of the money, then the
articles were all rcckoned, and made to a.
mount to 500 articles. n,q
Q. What used you to do on such occa-
sionsl
A. Why, told the best story could, as
in duty bound. was considered pretty
smart fellow that way and was, therefore,
always employed.
Q. Did persons ever buy their own
goods at these actonsl ~
A. Sofiietmes the goods were sent to the
auctioneer with an invoice; and if the owner
wished. to protect them, (from being, sold
too cheap,) he might do SO; but we always
charged him the fees, q, ,~ -
Q. You have said you have often sold
the same article several times over. Ex-
plain that. '~ .:.'l
10 A.! If for instance, / had single watch
to sell, and could not get a single bidder for
it, some of the ft'1kS bid for it, and knock
it down, and then take it up again, as if it
was another watch, pretending that had a
large number Of them, and, knock it down
to second funk; and then another of the
funks says, ''that watch is not dear, I'll
take another of them," although he knows
that there is not any other one.I Another
funk then says, "Come I'll take two of
them at the same price," until perhaps some
stranger thinks the watches are going very
cheap, and asks the opinion of one of the
tunks, who tells him ''there never was such
bargain" and, the stranger says, 'I'll
take one of the watches;" and then the only
one which was for sale lis given to him;
and il, any other person should then say,
"Ill take another of the Watches" | tell
him am very sorry that he did not speak
in time, for the watches are all Sold -.
Q. Have you known any thing of this sort
to have been done in the plaintiff store!
A. know nothing about the plaintiff.
The witness here looked archly at the
box of trinkets which the defendant had pur-
chased from the plaintiffs, which had been
broght into Court, and was then lying on
table near where the witness was stand
| ing
But that box reminds me strongly of
old times. -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
The Pennsylvania Report,
IND ,ST,ATE .JOVRN9T

N~'D - ~ II OOOnNJ1L,
Is pubish'd d at Harrisburg, t,cice 20
during the session Of the Legislat,
and once a Ueek during the recess.
The Reporter has been, and will continue "a
hrm and unwavering laborer in the cause Of
mocracy,-sn advocate of the principles of the
mlnistration of the General Government--an ui
ing opponent ofthe party which rules in the Ex,
tive Department of the State, and which has trl
pied upon the rights, and wantonly disregarded
will of the People ofPennsylvania.
As the ensuing session will be one Of more [
ordinary importance, the proprietor has made 3
arrangements will enable him TO give full
satisfactory reports of the proceedings Of the Lee
ture, and TO realize the expectations of those
may patronize the Reporter as vehicle of Legisla
information.
The terms of the Reporter and State Journal
Per annum, SO
During the session, So -.
Any agent or other person forwarding $40.
becoming responsible therefor, will have six col
forwarded, as may be directed during the sess
Of the legislature
Persons forwarding names Of subscribers are
quested to be particular in stating whether the s.
scrptions are to continue for the year or the sess
WILLIAM D. BOAS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
TRICKS OF TRADE,

The New York Journal of Commerce
contains report of case in the Common
Pleas of that city--Silk and Aaron as. A.
dolphus-in the course of which there was
testimony adduced by defendant as to the
usage of certain flash auctions, which is
quite Of an edifying character; and if it shall
not serve as "a caution" to purchasers, it
must be their own fault. The action was
brought to recover balance due on goods
bought by the defendant at auction. He
had bepghta a great bargain of a pretty little
box, filled with jewellery and other small
articles, at SO much per article; and, after
paying part of the demand, was "shock-
ed'' at the number of odds and ends, small
brass rings, etc. which the box was found
TO contain, and refused to abide by his bar
gain.
Among other witnesses called by the de-
fendant was man named Coyler fanny,
who exposed the manner In which mock
auctions are carried on in so candid and
good humored way, as to create consid-
cradle laughter His evidence was as fol-
lows:
Q. Have you ever been employed as an
auctioneer!
A. Yes. During fifteen years, was
employed as auctioneer by different hou-
sesa :.
@. Do you know of such things as shave
A. Yes, A shqye lot generally consists
of a nice looking little box filled with va
riety of articles of value, aud in the bottom
large number of small articles worth little
or nothing, and SO minute in size that rhey
can scarcely be perceived until all the things
are turned out of the box, All the articles
in the box are. sold at so much each arti-
Gle and when person bids for them, and
the box is knocked down to him, he is
then asked to give deposite, and after he
has paid it, the articles are then all turned
out Of the box, and the purchaser sometimes
looks little astonished.
Q, Are there many Of such boxes sold at
an auction during one dayl IA,
A. Not often. If we can really sell one
shave box in the day, it pays all the expen-
ses. ,.,
@. What do yon mean by the words
redliy selli go o.. e.. 80 "a. =.
A. 1t often happens that we sell the same
box five or six different times in the same
day, to FHnks. 3
@. What are FMnkSl
A. Puffers employed to bid against real
bidders, in order to raise the price.
O. To what intent do these puflers bid!
A. Why, until can catch any other
chap bidding; then as quick as can, l
knock it down to him..
CrOSs-erGnipsd.-Qn Do you think that
an honest way of doing business!
A. No; that was the reason quit it.
Q. But were you not is years at it be-
bear it any longer!, . IT,,
A. Yes; but there was not an auction
every day. ] often refused to sell shave lots.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
THE SUSQUEHANNAH.

1t is with pleasure we announce to our
readers that from the latest intelligence
there now remains no doubt The rumor
respecting the capture ofthe Ship "Susque-
hannah" proving erroneous. Several ves-
sells which have arrived at New York, had
met the packet since the day on which the
outrage should have. been committed, and
as they "read the name-saw the passen-
gers" &c. there remains no doubt as to
her perfect safety.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
ROBBERY.
nomination.

The branch ofthe U. S. Bank at Pitts
burg recently forwarded to the Mother
Bank at Philadelphia about ~, ,OOO dollars
in specie. 1t appears that whilst on board
of the boats between Hollidaysburg and
Columbia, some person drove up the bilge
hoop of one of the kegs, cut out piece
ola stave, and abstracted about 1868. In
formation of the robbery having been for
warded to this place, Constable SPoFFoRD
proceeded to Clark's Ferry, and upon over
hauling the trunks belonging to one of the
hands of the boat, found $235 of the stolen
money. Two of the hands on board the
boat were ,apprehended upon suspicion,
and committed to the Jail of this county.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
JURY LIST B
For November Term

GRAND JURY.
BlOOa-Jacob Melich, Esq.
CatutOiSsd---Jac6b Martz, Jacob Hover VIM. Gas
hart
De,gy-Andrew Britain, ], w. Stamm
Fishing Creek-Beniarnin Jones' ESD e
L'6erty-Daniel Snyder, Frederick Blue, WI
Hendrckson. =, Il
MddtSon-John Manning, Caleb Thomas, Es
John Funston, William Richart.
MahOniag-Thomas Woodsde, John Mow,e
Samuel Gulick, James Childs.
Mi1in-Levi Kirkendall. '' L
Roaring Creek-Anthony Dingler. Samuel Ecl
Judah Cherington.
SugariOgf-JOhn Fulmer Wm. Coal.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
First tUeek.
Briar Creek-PhiIip Frcas, Amos E. Kitche,
Jacob Shellhanmer.
BlOom-Simon Wertman, Philip Ever. c. q
Ricketts,, Henry Geisinger, Geo. Vert, VIM Rob
son.
Catd,oisSG-Geo. Mears, Jesse Cleaver
Dewy-William Ellis.
Fishing Freeh-Jotn Bright q
GreenaoOod-Wiiam Lemon, James Wilson
Charles Ewes.
Hen'LOck-Charles Hartman, Isaiah Barton
Ltberty-Henry Shell.
MsUtn-Samuel Creasey, Esq. John Brown
Jacob Gearhart Henry Petit.
Nab0ning-Colin Cameron, Samuel Harmar
Wm Hartman, Wm., Woodside.
MadiSOn-Wm. Haldren, Jacob Demott, Jeremial
Welliver, Jacob Swisher ~ NJ
Mount Pleasant-Andrew Melick, Jr. Johr
Vance.
Roaring Creek-Abijah John.
S"garIogf-George Hess, John Lawbauch.
Second aceek.
Briar Creek-Samue Headly, Esq.
BtoOm-Solomon Newhart.
CdtaIUiSsG-JacOb Kruck, Benjamin Beaver.
DeTvy--Adam Tanner, Michael Snpder, David
Der John F. Butler, VIM S. Davis.
Fishing Creek-Harman Labor. d.,
reen,COod-JOhn Rishel, Aaron Patterson, Abb
ner Mendenhall.
HemlOch-Thomas Hartman, John Quick, Peter
Rupert, John Pursel, Geo, Kaufman, ESQ. Henry
OIL, Jr. Jacob Leidy, James Emmet.
LtmestOne-Wm. fireman, Daniel Wagner,
Samuel Oaks.
Mount Pleasant-John Hover
MahOning-David Pursel, Jr. Rudolph Seehler,
Esq. Joseph Maus, Thomas Benfeld.
M6ii'a-George A. Bowman Gideon Gensel.
MGdiSOl-John Hendershot.
Roaring Creek-Samuel Mears.
Sugarl0af-Andrew Hess, Matthias Applemsn
Samuel Shultz.r 80.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
INCORRUPTIRLE TEETH

which are warranted not to change colour, while
his operations are guaranteed to answer all the or
namental and useful purposes for which they are
designed.
= The perfect satisfaction of his numerous custo-
rrers III Danville, during years professional SER
vices; is the only recommendation which he pre-
sumes necessary to sectre the calls of those whose
decayed Teeth mayrequire the attendance and skill
of Surgeon Dentist. 9" '.'' ''' c ~
UFLadies will be called upon at their dwellings.
Bloomsburg, Oct. 90, 1897. ,,......,
0rDoct. SMITH will also visit Oranreyile on
Monday the 18th of November, and remain few
days at Mr.. Isaac G. Johnson's Hotel.