davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

have examined MIR Sheets's newiv
invented Spring for Saddles, and believe
II to be the neatest ahd best thu. / have
yet seen, and have no doubt that it will
answer most valuable purpose:
A. M. MOSBY.
Stauuton, May 1, 1887.
NeS THrsis to certifythat1 have
NA used Henry Sheets 5 newly In
vented Saddle Spring in the mandatory
OF Saddles, and give to it the decided
preference Of any Spring that I have
ever used. | have used Boards Spring
Tor some length Of time, but since L haye
seen Mr.. Sheets's Spring, so mach sisa
TO 1t the decided preference that have
stopped the use of the other altogether.
Ii'en under my hand at Waynesboro'.
'ais 18th day of April. 1897.
JOHN LONG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
Spring for Saddles.

fHE subscriber, having purchased the
right Of using the above. named Sprinr
mas now, aud will constantly keen O."
hand. with his other assortment, of worE
good supply Of the above named Spr;bg
Saddles. This Sp-ing is said, by tboss
VINO have seen il, TO be by. far superior
TO any yet invented Tor the purpose de-
signed, both for durability and ease 70
man and horse. Fl is SO far superior 70
Beard s. OF any other Spring yet invent
ed, that good many of those who have
been using Boards, and other Sprinas.
have given them up. and have adopted
and intend for the future 10 adopt fbe
use OF Sheets's altogether. In fact, there
is no sort of comparison between Sheet.'s.
and any other Spring that has ever vet
been used. solicit those who want to
purchase Spring Saddles. to call and ex.
anime, 81 compare Sheets's with Boards
and other Springs, that have been here
toiore IN use, and satisfy themselves.
SIN willing TO warrant all The Saddles
that may sell. to those. who may ia
vor me with their custom, made with
Sheets Spring, to give entire satisfac-
ton; otherwise they may return them.
and get others.
]. c. .SHACKEFORD.
Lynchburg, June l, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

are called upon to lose no time in occupy
ing their places NJ Washington. " Wing
representatives (cries one of the federal pa
i'ers) toy"urs posts in Congress -" Your
constituents expect every lnan to do his
duty"
These are the incentives held out to whig
patriotism Obligations to party are set
forth as paramount inducements to the
prompt discharge of official duty; as il TIE
+" great and weigbfy matters" which in-
dnced the call of Congress, were of no ac-
count in whig estimation The appeal is
Characteristic of its source, aud the event,
we predict, will show that the whig organs
hsve not mistaken ,he character Of their
allies. The =" whig representatives." doubl-
less will be in full force at the opening of
the session, but their anticipated triumph
will be like all their victories, triumph
in prospect.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
From the Aibaay .fugus.

II is any thing but complimentary 10 the
patriotism of modern whiggery, thai the oo-
position organs iind occasion now to urge
upon the federal members of Congress The
duty of being promptly at their posts at the
opening Of the session. Heretofore The
public have been amused, from the same
quarter, with the idea that the federal wings
had no duty to discharge TO their country,
save perhaps by throwing obstacles in the
way of lis friends and the friends Of the ad-
minIstrstion, to thwart all measures Of re-
lief, at least from that source. We were
told through the whig press, iha, the op-
position had no part or lot 10 the matters
TO be submitted to Congress but that they
were to- let" those get US out Of our embsr.
easements who (t vas snid) 90, US into them
now 1t seems, the imaginary prospect of
party riefory in the election Of speaker, is
deemed 10y these patriots, cause enough wly
the whig" members should be at their
posts early; and they, whose movements.
it seems TO be supposed, no con,tJ,r,,i,,s
o,h>r than those of parry corld ey,a,r;,s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
Reported the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday Aug 18th.

At Market, 500 Beef Cattle 45O Stores, 20 Cows
and Calves, 2400 Sheep and 4f0 swine.
Prices-Beef Cattle.LaSt weeks prices were
not supported. Several large lots were sold with
out weighing. We quote first quality at S6 IS a
%; ID quality Sc so; and Sd quality at "a IS a
515
Stores High prices are asked, and some sales
have been effected. We notice few two year old
taken at SI4 II; three year old $40 %.
Cows and Calves-Sales were made at $23, %
80. 81, and $40.
Sheep-Sales quick. We notice lots taken at
81 80, 30, / IS, ., 33, 2 so, 2 IS and 80 ~
Swine.-We noticed the sale Of one small lot 10
peddle at s for Sows and for Barrows. A few
were Ietailed, Sho1ts at Ia 10 for Sows, and 10 a
] | for Barrows; old hogs n a Sc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM LONDON. Lon
don papers to August 4th have been re-
ceived at New-Yorb, by ship Quebec.
The members returned to the new Par
lament, as far as ascertainel, are 234
MInisterialists, and 2l4 Conservatives.
which is gain of in favor of the Conser-
vatives.
From Spain, it is stated that Don Carlos.
hotly pursued By Orea, was at Can,aveiin.
July 81. Bu-rnero and ESpartero uniled
at Moline the 22d. The Cortes are con-
voked for the l9th of Nnvember,-and the
elections to take place Sept %.
Letters from Rome TO the 20ih ultimn,
represent the inhabitants as in the greatest
terror, IN consequence of report that the
cholera had manifested itself within eight
leagues of that city.
letter of the 18th ult, from Nuples pub
lished in the Augsburg Gazette, gives in
tellieence of the 10Th, from Palermo, to
the effect that the cholera was on the de-
cline in that city, where the number Of
deaths amounted to not more than 500 Der
day. The number of fatal cases had pre-
vious'y been 1900 and 1900 daily: and
from the middle Of June to the middle of
July, 1900 individuals altogether had
died of the disease.
The plague had lost some its rayapiny
power, both at Suyrnn and at Constan,in-
opIe. Among its victims nt the former
place, was Rev. Mr.. Dwight, American
missionary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
- { { b

In this town on Wednesday last, Miss Ellen
Goddard, aged SO years.
On the same day, after long illness, Mr.. Peter
VI. Slocum.
On 22d uIt. Mary Ann, daughter Of Mr. Richard
F. Williams, aged years
On 9th ult Catherine, infant daughter Of Mr.
Thomas (. Gardner, aged 5 months.
AT the Asylum on the 26,h ut of consumption
Miss Ann F. Robinson aged 26 years
In this town yesterday morning, John Tilling-
hast son Of Edward ID. jones' aged twenty months
Funeral this afternoon, at O'Clock from The house
relations and friends are invited to attend without
further invitation
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

Tb. statement editorially made in the
p,,v;drnce Journal Of Monday last, tha,
a. the Rer.nus Cutter pas detached from
the public service To convey Mr.. Pearce and
his friends to and from The Island" Block
Islaad,0 pronounce to he false and maiie-
inns. HORATIO N. TRACY,
Ii. comd'g. U. s. Cutter yigilant.
Newport, September 9th, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

brig Gov; Codding;on, Bailey. sailed I'm An
Dtsasisr.-Brg Massachusetts,, Mckenzie, Of
and I'm wilmington, N. c. fo,liIsvana, 3days out,
was fallen IN with BY the schr Brilliant at N York
on the 10 ull water logged and dsmasied while w.
ing TO IN gale OF wind: took from her three ofthe
crew, the remainder, seven others having perished
ON the wreck.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
From the Wmdham Couaty Gazette.

The object of the democratic party is to
divorce banking from Legislative patron
age-to ensure the people gold aud silver
currency for the ordinary operations of
husiness-and to leave exchanges, mcr-
operations, and the muititudinous affairs of
a paper system in the bands of those whom
they concern. They are determined that
the credit necessary for common business
on moderate scale shall not he longer in
the hands of paper mongcrs who hoard the
gold and silver, and give promises to pay
-not at present. lntrinsically, they are
as valueiess as the paper on which they are
stamped. Nothing hut legislative protec-
ton could save them from utter worthless
ness.
There is but step from the sublime to
the ridiculous. Banks have been so mul-
uplied that the banking system has fallen
into perhaps undeserved discredit. Some
sort of paper currency is necessary in the
transaction of heavy. mercantile business.
But we do protos, against this necessarily
being made to bear so universally on those
smaller operations which constitute the bus
mess Of the great body of the people. We
protest against the specializing, the shaving,
and the other dishonest and dishonorable
transactions called business which grow so
rankly out of the paper system. The
blsnd, restless activity of former legislatures,
has called into the sunshine Of public favor
a system of credit, which while it ostensi.
bly iavors commerce, as it was designed to
do solely-oppresses the people by depres-
slug the industry of the producers below
the keen sighted operations o: traders and
speculators. This inequality is felt. 1t is
not mere ebuli,ion of radical spleen. II
is sober conviction founded on the truth Of
dear bought experience.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
To tho Inhabitants of New
port and its vicinity.
Before any thing is Effected zoe think IL i'm
possible, but phen It is done, zoe stare,
and ponder il pas not done before.

Before any thing is Effected zoe think IL i'm
possible but when IL is done, zoe stare,
and Tonder il pas not done before.
a...f. Bacon.
7GNHE American Standard System Of Writing
N which combines elegance with freedom and
rapidity execution, taught in I2 easy lessons Of
hour each. BY MR.. FOSTER, finishing WRIT
ING MASTER.
MIR. Foster. late from New Bedford where he has
received the greatest confidence .ai Success would
respectfully announce his intention Of remaining in
Newport for short season, to practics his ing cnias
and unerring method of Writirg. However treIn,i-
lous and confirmed msy bo the Chirography of per.
Of all ages. from TO 20. and OF every capacity
he will substitute style Of Writing, the most
CELEBRATED 4 POPULAR, both in En-
gland and Ameriea. THE LADIES are taught
in - lessons. neat, graceful elegant and delicate
style Of writing; the only fashionable one of the day
which is adapted, with tle variation TO the man OF
fashion.
SEPARATE HOURS For LADIES
They meet daily at 3 r. ~.
GENTLEMEN's CLASSES, morning, AZ.
iernoon aud evening. A class will be received at 5
o clock for the benefit oi those who attend School,
uJ' The principles Of making ELASTIC
SPRING PENS taught in one lesson. hcade.
my will be open to morrow Thursday Sept 7ih
inst. in the rooms Of Mr.. Robert Stevens house
over the New England Commercial Bank for the 70
ception Of Pupils
~ TERMS moderate, and the most complete
and satisfactory Improvement is guaranteed to every
one
fr SEE SPECIMENS a, the entrance Of his
Academy.
Mr.. Foster refers TO the following gentlemen of
Newport, for proof Of his qualifications.
Rec. d.. Wheaton,
Mr. Dumonf,
" Mr.. Fireman,
Mr.. William Duiid.
; Newport. Sept. 9th, ls5.-3w'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
M Il r ir b .


In this town, at lions Chirch, on Thursday eve
hing last, by the Rev. Mr.. West, Rev Robert T..
Norham to Miss Catherine z. Burdick, daughter
of Capt. Isaac Burdick, all Of this town
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

The packet ship Hibernia arrived nj
New York on Wednesday last, from Liv-
erpool, which port she left on The lst Au-
gust, bringing Liverpool papers of that date
and London of the 3lst Juy.
Money was very plenty in London, aud
commercial bills Of known crediS were dis
counted by the money brokers at 3 l-2 per
cent. per annum.
The Bank of England continues to pur-
chase specie. According to its returns on
the 25th of July, its stock of specie exceed
ed the amount stated in the returns three
months previous by about half a million.
GREAT BRITIAN.-The elections
were proceeding with great activity. The
statement in the Morning Herald of July
% ID, gives the returns, so far as ascertalned
conservatives Isl, wings lSS. The gain
and loss of the conservatives, as compared
with the last parliament, were, gam 81,
loss 81.
The London Courier of the 3lst July
contains table of members elected to the
new Parliament, from which it appears that
205 Reformers had been returned, against
I69 Tories.
The elections were attended, at various
places. with riots and outruges of consider
able magnitude. In Westminster, and at
Bath, Liverpool, Preston and elsewhere,
the mobbites were remarkably active. The
blame is laid by each party on the shoulders
of the other.
From SPAIN, the intelligence is impor-
tant.-The forces of Don. Carlos have
been twice engaged with the Queens troops
near Valencia.-In the first action he sus-
tained serious discontinue and lost from
two to three thousand men. In the second
he is reported TO have suffered considerable
loss. AT the last dates he was seeking to
recross the Ebro.
FRANcE.-The Paris dates are to the
29ih of July inclusive. The journals are
principally occupied wilE the festival of
the three days of July. The usual prepar-
atoms for funeral services, charitable dona-
tions, military parades, pantomimes by
daylight, iliuminatlons and fireworks, had
been made.
The arrival Of Prince Louis Bonapart a,
Arenenberg, in Switzerland, the residence
OF his mother, was announced in letters
from Lausanne.-It was SAID that Count
NAO'S hbh uihlSostu "a lGlltT 10 tue SWISS
Union, demanding that the prince should
not be allowed tn reside in that territory.
The French police has been unusually
vigilant since the return of Prince Louis.
Travellers are visited even on leaving
France.
NAPLEs.-Accounts from Naples to The
9th June, state that Mount VesuvIus had
yomited flames on the night of the 24,h,
but it had not affected the atmosphere so
as to reduce the intensity of the cholera.
which carries off four hundred daily. The |
number of deaths since the l3th April was
ten thousand. All places of amusement,
as well as the custom house offices, were
closed. The maglignancy of the diseas"
was such the patients fate was decided u
twenty-four hours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

WILLrs's New TRAGEDY.-The new
Tragedy writieu by n. p. Willis for Miss
Clifton was produced for the frs, time at
the Park in Neu York on FRIDAY e-sning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
REMOVAL.

HBARLEs n. TILBEY would inform his
~ friends aud customers generally, tba, he has re
moved from his store No. 90l to No. lI5 Tbames-si
opposite Mr.. Thomas w Browns. where may be
found, good assortment Of Crockery and Glass
Ware, Wooden Ware. Tin Ware, Groceries. Con
fectionary Baskets Cooks and great variety Of 9th
sr articles
Just received, one case Wooden clocks TO be sold
very low. Call at 40. ll3 Thames-st.
Auction and Commission business attended TO as
usgal.-Public Sales every Saturday.
Augusta. &. n. TfLLEf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

"RAPPING PAPER.-Jnst ceiyed and
w for sale at No. IL Thame.st. 20 realms
good wrapping paper, at G2lc per rean.
ALSO, blue painted Pals, large and small,
Brooms and Brushes Be. cords, Clothes Lines,
Leading Lines, &c. &c.
Newport August %. &. ". TIbbEf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

Goods comprising every description of Ladies, Mis-.
ses, Chdien's, Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes.
fresh from the manufacturers and in point of bean,y
aud variety are not surpassed in this town: all Of
wh"h wi oe sold at far prices, and low as at any
remark that their hopes OF Obtaining. and retaining
the patronage 9th public are founded on the prn.
cpe by which they are determined to carry on Their
business-by supplying Boots and Shoes OF the be.,
qual'yprocuring styles of the first class and con
tcniing themselves although every thing is at the
highest notch with moderate proits-which they con.
and meeting the competition Of the present day.
Newport Sept. 6, 1887
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
FRIDAY, Sept Ist.
Sch'r Catherine Nichols, Spear, I'm CALAIS, with
lumber.
sch'r Franklin Greene, wyllie, I'm Boston.
SATURDAY, ID.
Brig Freeman, Sparks, fm Savannah for Proy.
sch Freedonia, Curtis, I'm Bangor for Bost.--
sloops Victory, Heath, I'm Prov. for " Y-Ad,
mirai, smith, fun do for Norwich
MONDAY, ith.
sch'r Darien, Darling I'm Blue Till for y. York
CLEARED.
Brig Poland, Gardner, Havana.
SchT Warsaw, Gardner, ". York
sloop Tecumseh, Cczzens, do.
Do. Hero, Read, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
Lear,s Ne,e. York

The hour for leaving Providence Is fixed at o.
clock, on arrival Of the afternoon cars, and New
York at r. NJ.
For further information enquire Of II.
BREWSTER, Thsmes-st NcwpOr
SEPT s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

FLOUR, ground from New
- Wheat, just received and forsalc by
Sept q. sHEFFIELD a. BELL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
NEW STORE,
And New Goods.
AT NO. $50, THAN6Es-sroEEr
DANIEL b. DAVIS, g. Co.

Have the pleasure 10 inform their Eriesds
saa the Public,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
MARINE NENoRANDs.

Arrived at Liverpool july l4th, ship Psetolus,
Harding, fm Mobile, via this port 18Th ship Pale5
tine Li'ileheld. I'm S-Oresn,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

That they have opened the Store
NO. los, Thsmes-sreei. opposite Mr.
Z: A. Sherman's Dry Goods store,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
NEW NAT STORE.

NsSENCE's Of all kinds and Of the fl st qusby
Ia by the groce dozen or single
ALSO.
Essential Oil Spruce for making beer. for saio
July 4,h CHARLES n. TILLEy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

JUSTICES BLANKS.
Fos SALE Al THE OrrIcs or TINS
SR. I. -''yrusLress-h
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
TILLEY d HAZARD,

And they will sell you spools a, The rate Of Fifty
Gents the Dozen aud single spool- for cents. Tie
article is pronounced to be good as any imported.
by ladies' OF Judgment
The "A stoni heavy brown cc'tons os sold some
five years ago for I2J cents can now be had at the
same price.
ar I. & II. have just Opened, Cloths ana cassi.
meres. Newport, august 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
LIST OF LETTERS,
SEPTEMBER Is,, 1887.

REMAINING IN TINE rosr urricE, new
PORT, v. r..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
FOR NEW YORK.

ARRANGEMENT FOR SEPTEMBER.
1~ The steamboat LExISG-
TON, Capt Vanderbilt will
zn1R7s leave New York and Proyi-
S291s6 dence during tine present
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
CANAL FLOUR.

CANAL FLOUR.
Just Received and 70, Sale on Consrnmeut %
tbs Canal Flour OF be tirs, quality Also, I c,sk
OF olno Hams, good a,ticle. Call al No. Il3
Thames street. CHARLES n. TsLLEY
a GtRAC x s-Battcr, Sugar. and God,
" Crackers, for sale BY
jy-i9 j. X. NEWTON & co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

month a. follows -
Lars PrordsH6s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

LtOR sALE--A First rate MOLASSFS
n STAND CASk. .-nny person in want of such
an article, can now have chance 10 purchase eood
one on application 10. {. N. TILLEY.
August I6 No, il3 Thames Street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

AT NO 1871 THAMES STREET.
nst receired this morning fresh supply of ar
~ heal Flowers among which are face wrea.h,
bonnet wreahs, buncbes and sprgs of Ito lstes fash
ion. JOHN REMONn Jun.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-14
l1lll11l1l1@


sEPThe result of the election in Colum-
bia county, so far as respects Assembly,
will certainly astound our democratic breth-
rem at distance, who know the strength
of our party. Mr.. Bowman, although not
a warm participant in political squabbles,
is an acknowledged Whig-while his oppo-
nent Mr.. JACKSON, was protesting demo-
crat. We supported the former as an hon
est and intelligent man--as one who would
practice the principles we contend for, in
reforming the present pernicious banking
system, and render stockholders RESPONSE
bic for the liabilities of their institutions;
and we opposed the latter as an Intriguer,
Disorganizor, and Bankman, as was clearly
evinced from the manner in which he re-
ceived the nomination-from his course to-
wards Messrs. Fruit e. 'Williams-and
from his votes during the last session of the
Legislature. Our choice was not such an
one as we would have desired; but of the
two evils, we selected the least; and we
have 10 reason to regret our course-hav-
ing voted with that majority of our fellow
citizens who appreciate great moral worth,
and who sternly resolved neither to be the
dupes nor the tools of an uuprincipled fac
ton Of oflice-hunters. If we have erred,
we shall freely acknowledge it when con-
vinced ofour error; but the power of doing
so does not rest with the leading factionists
and disorganizors who supported Mr.. Jack
son, and 10 whom Messrs. Fruit, McWil-
liams, and our humble self and paper, are
much indebted for several showers of the
vilest abuse that could disgrace the columns
of newspaper. However, we shall not
eXult in the defeat of Mr.. Jackson. 1t only
proves the power of public opinion-the
honest intentions of the democratic party of
Columbia county--and the pre-expressed
determination which shall actuate and gov
ern them at another, future, and more
important campaign.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-14

Our neighbour should keep cool after be-
ing caught in attempts to make local ques-
tions operate on the election. A friend mas
sent us ''Danville Intelligencor-Extra," !"
which was never printed in this village, and
which was certainly intended, as it proba-
bly, did, to operate upon the Anti-removal
voters. However, it proved unavailing;
and consequently we can laugh at the scheme
now, which would otherwise have received
merited censure. But never again at
temptto palm off your sQualy tricks upon
those who are innocent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-14

0SThe election of HUoH M'WmLIAMs
as Treasurer of Columbia county, and the
large vote given to Mr.. FRUIT for Sheriff,
are guarantee to those gentlemen that nei-
ther chicanery nor calumny could dispos-
sess them of the affections of those who
knew them; and we feel no hesitation in
predicting the future signal triumph of the
latter over his opponents and calumniators.
The people are with him-they appreciate
his integrity and qualifcations-and they
will yet reward his merits.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-14
Oct. IA, 1897.
MANY.

G@From the foregoing notice of MANY
it will be observed that the friends of equal
rights are determined to have Festival in
commemoration of their victory over In
trigue and Dictation. It will doubtless be
a splendid concern, and well attended; as
the occasion, the place, and the popularity
of the host, will each induce turn out a.
mongst our citizens from almost every town
ship in the county.
1t is only necessary to add that an OK
WILL BE ROASTED WHOLE; and that every
other concomitant to make it splendid
and harmonious festival will be attended to
by the committee of arrangement.