davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-13

A stage will leave Newport every day Sundays
"A excepted, at 81 o'clock, AM, arrive in Fall Rlv
al IA o'clock, leave Fall River at o'clock and ar.
rive in Taunton at A =. M.-the Cars leave at "A
o clock p. NJ, and arrive in Boston at 81 o'clock.
Returning. the cares leaves Boston every morn
ing, Sundays excepted, at o'clock and arrive IN
Taunton abou % o'clock. Stage viii leave directly
after for Newport and Fall River, and arrive IN al
Rver at I2I o'clock-eave Fall River at 1oclock,
and arrive in Newport at o'clock 7. vi.
Stage fare 81 90 Railroad 30.
A stage viii leave Fall River every day, Sundays
exeeuted after the arrival of the Newport stage, for
New. Bedford, where it will arrive alta o'clock Z. NJ
Returning, will leave New-Bedford every day
SUNDAYS excepted at o'clock A. NJ, and arrive IN
Fall River IL o'clock. Passengers can have TWO
hours in Fall-Rive and arrive N Newport at O'Clock
p NJ. Fare $500.
Extra coaches at all times on reasonable terms
Stage books at Townsend's & Hassard's Hotel
RUFUS Il. KINsLEY & co. Proprletors
Newport. July 4th 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-13

H1JvE sBLz TAMAslsDr. cheap fot sale
n y. hy suktttEJD q BELL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-13
LIME.

~ 6A Bbs. first quality EASTERN LIME
NV for sale by sHEFFi LID y BELL.
June 9TH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-13
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE
PORT
SEPTEMB
QFPersOns caiiin,
sag +" adyertised," a
separate Dor.
1t. u. X. Alden
George w. AIbro
Franz is Albro
John Babcock
Elijah Bird
Luke Baldwin
John B. Bosworth
james Birth
loyal Durrill
II. BrowneIl
James Bowen
Robertson Barker
Henry Brown
Mrs. Alexander $. Barker
A" Elizabeth G.. Bowen
4" Charlotte Bunker
Miss Emeline A. Bailey .
Amanda Ball
Sarah w. Borden 2
Anna L. Barker
Martin G. Burlington
Miss A. l.. Bullock
&
Joseph Chase
Russell Clarke
John Chainpney
Thomas Corcoran =
Mrs. III. $ Carter
Sarah Ii. Chase
John ), Carr
Joseph Dows
Ollvian Dawly
L.
Henry Easton
Serg. Joseph Finigan
George Fowler
john Franklin
John Glidden
james Guldin
Eras,us Graham
Mrs. George a. Gray
4" VIM. Gardner
| Miss Ann Goodsen
Richard w. Green
Ezra Howard
! Joseph Hull
Robert II, Hare
Samuel Is. Harper
| William Haynes
Isaac w. Horton
Mrs. Hollis
" Salena Hunter
Miss Julia :. Hanks
" Hume
Mrs. Cath'ne lIerringto
Mary l.. Humphreys
Mrs. Mary Fish
Benjamin James
Henry Jones
Miss Jane T.. Johnson :
X
Miss Mary kIlbray
Kcmble
l.
VIM. Law .
William L.eavy
Alfred Lee
Mrs. Sarah l.awion
Miss Catherine A. Levi j
Almira A. Lord
M.
Rd. D. w. A, MuleubeI
William T.. Moiht
Walter Miller
Thomas ). Murrell
Mr. McGregor
: Jared Morris
Mrs. Caiharine Mann
Miss Sarah B. Mason
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-13
STRAW MArTiNGs.

b IN pieces Straw Mating, Of very good qua
- ~ ny. and at an extremely low prce, jus, re
.e,ed and for sale by
M IL WM. c. COyzENs - CO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-13

POST OFFICE, NEW
, II. I.
Err lst, 1887.
2 for them wiH please
S they are placed in a
Francis Moore
Nathaniel Norton
Edward Nocalle
Capt Osborne
Samuel Ormcsion
Elenor OlDey
+
Isaac u. Peirce
Horatio Potter
Alexander Pomroy
A. r. Potter
Miss Amy Potter
Hannah Peckham
William Roch
James Reyley
Charles j, Russ
Charles G. Robinson
James Roath
Mrs. Accuba Remington
Ezra G. Reed
Miss Eliza Roberts
John Sherman
James Smith
q. w. Strange
Robert Snow
Giles Sanford
Henry b. Stanton
VIM. ID. Sayer
Capt, j, Sherman
Mrs. Elizabeth Sheet
Miss Harriet Soule
Rosannah Il. Simmons
Miss Eliza A Slocum
Il
George Thompson
John Taylor
Mrs. Betsey Taylor
Miss Lucy Thompson
J. a. Vaughn
w
James NJ. Wane
Edward Whalcy 4
Thomas Welsh
Clarke Viewer
John Ward
h. Marston Watson
Mrs. Deborah Weaver
Miss Lucy NJ. Warner
Abagail Weaver
Sarah Wiley
Capt. Robert Wyllie
MIppLETowN.
Stephen Barker
n John llarles,on Barker
Daniel Weaver
JAMESTOWN.
Ann w. Potter
Hannah Nj. Douglass
Susan Hopkins
Mrs. Arnold Hazard
lKisu.
Patrick Walle
Michael Hanlan
Daniel Mackey
James llenesy
Andrew McQuestion
John reeug
Francis Cannon
, Robertson Ross
Roger Lofts
James Mahon
y Derius Donovan
Joseph Dwyer
James Walker
Patrick Tagett
Thomas Lane
Frances Buckley
James Brody
Patrick Hairy
Martin SPECIFY
!. II. CARR, Il. Nj.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-13
yich Ejsur'd SILKS,

a handsome assortment ofrch Iigur'd black, blue
"A black and color'd SILKS. some OF super
extra quality, received this week, by
MAY Ia. WM. &. COZZENS, g. co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-13

ARABIAN BALsAN
g., Rh.uma,isn, Wounds aud Bruises y c ~
,sjoss,. article Cor s,i. Nv RI. TAYLOR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
DAILY STAGE. Eitchfield and New-EEaven.
MEhe >s~
 .-,Z5SS,EIs s~0 N 5sszzS .r,1sz ssszaAx AxA NEsy,2Sg M Nn M g2
.NeGV Encouragement.

A STAGE will leave Spencer's Mansion A House, Litchfield, Monday, Wednesday and Friday euenings, at II o'clock, and arrive at New-Haven in time to take the Boat for N. York next morning at o'clock. Also, stage will leave Litchfield, as usual, same days, at o'clock A. M. from same house-making it equal to daily line via Watertown, Water bury, Naugatuc, &c.
 Returning, on the same route, leaves New Haven every day, Sundays excepted, on the arrival of the Steam Boats from New-York, for litchfield, where passengers can take the Albany stage, which leaves immediately up- on the arrival of the stage from New-Haven, and reach Albany next day to dine.
 Inquire at the old Stage Office, N Haven, of H. MIX, Agent, and at the Mansion House, Litchield, of MT. COB, Agent.
 J. W. HARRIS & co. Proprietors.
 May 9, 1857. 5I
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
NOTICE.

WHEREAs the Waramaug Iron Company W did on the 9th day of May. 1887, assign, sell and convey to the subscribers all their property both real & personal-this is there- fore to notify all persons indebted to said com- pany that David c. Whinlesey and Joseph H. Bennett are duly authorised to settle the con- cerns of the company-and all persons in- debted are requested to make immediate pay ment, as efficient measures will be taken to have the accounts collected without delay
 DAVID c. WHITTLESEY,
 JOSEPH H. BENNETT,
 BENONI P. BEARDSLEY,
 DANIEL BEEMAN, Jr.
 J. c. HATCH,
 ERASTUS LOVERIDGE. THEY ALSO OFFER FOR SALE,
 large Team HORSES,
 l Fcur-Horse WAGGON,
 l Two-Horse do.
 2 OK CARTS, About 3O,OOO bushels of COAL, 200 COAL BASKETS, TO tons PIG IRON. NeU- Preston, May IF, 1887. 51
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
NOTICE.

OHE subscribers having been appointed \ by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Sharon Commissioners on the es- tate of BENJAMIN FRENCH,
 late of Sharon, deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet on the business of our ap- pointment on the fourth Tuesday of June next and on the fourth Tuesday of October next, at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days, at the Town Room in said Sha- ron. Six months from the first day of May, 1887, is allowed by said Court for the credit ors to said estate to present their claims le- gally attested.
 CHARLES SEARS, sio'sers.
 Sharon. Mau g, 1887. C2
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
MARRIED


 In Danbury, MT. Lucius P. Hoyt to Miss Fanny Burr.
 In New Haven, MT. Hezekiah S. Cone, to Miss Catharine Watson, both of East Haddam MT. Hen. ry Austin, to Miss Jane Hempsted; Thomas P. Dick eman to Miss Sarah Parsons.
 DIED,
 In this village, on the 18th of May of angina peco- Justification of the heart, &1c.l Hon. Frederick Abtt, in the 7Oth year of his age. Funeral to take Drot on Friday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 On the same day, Mrs. Abigail Darlington, aged 55 W wSe of Mr. Jonathan Darlington. eta this town, on the 23d of May, Miss Ruth Peters m;C\E years On the 29th, of apoplexy, Mr. Elon ""s sn, aged 77-a revolutionary pensioner. new Preston, on the 18th of May, MT. Martin the dirt}, aged 67 years. ,v.s ;tseSry, MT. Ebenezer Benedict, aged 32; Wi. was "seAF Peck, aged 9l. to be w$eld, Mrs. Eunice Filley, wife of MT. Cur s"'-" Hartford, Miss Jane E. Crane, aged 20. H2oArtford, Miss Harriet C., aged l7 years, daugh- ter of the Rev Gurdon Robbins
 In Glastonbury MT. Joseph Andrus aged 92 years. In New Haven, Mrs. Lucy D.. wife of MT. George Bradley, aged 3l Miss Nancy Miller, aged 60; MT. Benjamin Read, aged 60; widow Rebecca Butler, aged 70; Mrs. Susan Smith, wife of Mr. Elhu Smith, aged 64.
 At the residence of his father in Hartford, on the 24th inst. Hon: 1chabod Bulkley, Senator from l4th district. aged 39.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
SlO REV ARDy
Beware of Oounterfeits !!

TN order to prevent the sale of spurious
 Pills, Dr. Brandreth has prepared certifi- oates for every agent,signed by himself,which we are to sign and distribute to every agent appointed by US. All Dr. Brandreth's Pills, sold by any person without certificate, are commercials. PIERRE & PARMELEE.
 NGiddietowu. June l, 1887. 1y52
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
LOOK HEREg

T EFT his home in Norfolk, some days g. A go, my son John Hopkins, II years old, thick set, light complexion had worked in a factory dressed--took nothing with him except what he had on-was last seen in Ltchfield, where it is believed he LOOK the stage for New-Haven. Whoever WlI vyi1 glve information where he may be found shall be reasonably rewarded.
 NO5olk, May 2S, 1887. 5I
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
The tolloDing style of HOsieTy ~'Hy b

found 0t '. LA AWKENCES:
 " ADIES' fine and common white, brown, black, slate, blue, and cold Cotton Hose; ribbed silk, ribbed thread, and ribbed cotton do.; ribbed silk Half Hose; black and cold raw silk do; pepper and salt cotton do.; blk worsted white merino do Gents white cot ton Hose; Gents mixed and brown cotton, and Vigonia mixed Half Hose. May II.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
ON HAND.

He is thorough bred Durham, two years old, perfectly docile in his behavior, and his stock is excelled by none. Terms, 50 cents the season, payable in advance.
 JOHN L. BARBER. I,itchfezd. Mav 25 *51
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01

BIReE BOaaeONSf1ee, ,ad A BEAUTIFUL article for Dresses "A forasale cheap, at .1F1N'S. May 9. 5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
NEw YoRH, May oS.

| rrC.-e NEW YORK, May o5.
 exceeds that Ofany period in the ne IengsS 1f pe tor i've years past. In fact it is e only Tem;,,onco that can be made. The bill drawers have nj d;san. geared, and T they had not they could not negotiate. were deemed unquestionable will not be taken We have no doubt that should bills appear in market drawn by so unquestonable q source as John Jocob Astor, they would command twenty to twenty-ive per cent. advance. In the absence of bills specie must and does go. We have no doubt if the fact could be known, thnt since the list of April at leas three millions in gold and silver have been shipped people do not know, in the present state of affairs, whC to ship to-
 The Stock market is still depressed, and gradually fading every day. The fact is, That money is HgaiI getting tight. Our banks do not discount freely Some of them are even diminishing their loans. Com plaints are made, particularly of the Manhattan Bank and Bank of America In the present state of things tis extreme cruelty that the banks should curtal their discounts. Solong as they paid specie seEpreserva- ton fully justified them in their refusal discount and thereby sacrifsng the merchants. But now the cri- sis is passed, and there longer any necessity for pressure to the ruin of the commercial interest
 Specie has fallen within few days, owing, no doubt, to the htness in the money market. Silver selling at Se7 per cent Spanish Doss at sao
 Country Money is now taken at trfe better rates Some of the large notes, particularly the Fairfield County Bank of the denomnation of fifty dollars, are redeemed at the Union Bank in this city.
 The Express Mail brings important and interest ing political news from Texas and Mexico. The money fever was suhsiding in New Orleans. The news of the New York suspension had reached New Orleans, and the people seemed to derive curious satisfaction from the fact, that we are all alike in trouble. On the 10th of May, the Union Bank of Flor ida suspended, without, of course, hearing from New York, as on that day the Banks suspended here The Union Bank, however, shows very fair account There is not now Bank, we believe, from Maine to Louisiana, which has not suspended.
 As the news of suspension reaches the Great West, it gives ease to the money market, and relief to the merchants, and mechanics MT. Webster at Wheel ing (Va first heard of and alluded toit in his speech happen but which had come sooner than he expected Nashville at the last dates had not heard of it, nor had the Banks there, then suspended Gen. Jackson who by the way, has written to this city that he has not failed and is only responsible for negro or two in the way of debt, is in very feverish condition on count of the state of the currency He will quite ex plode," when he sees how his humble efforts have bankrupted the whole country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01

Hard Curreaey-" We'll" said leading Van Bu- ren man from the country the other day, addressing another of he same stamp our folks have long been wishing for kard currency, and they have got it kard Gsonek. ."-Keaaebec JOuF1aL
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01
From the Louisville Journal.

Senator Walker, we are authorized to say, remark- ed few days ago, that Congress- during the very first fortnight of its next session. would set the public mind at rest in regard to the preposterous specie projects that have so long agisateo it. He added that he hon esty believed there were but three men Tn the nauo1 who had considered those projects practicableoand those three were Mir. Benton Senator Morris ot Oho and Gen. Jackson.
 We are further authorized to state that Senator civ declared tha if MT Van Buren should delay the repeal of the Treasury Circular until the next session ofCongress, hs administration would be certainly ana utterly broken down. Senator Nicholas further stat ed at the same time, that he regarded the pocketns of the Treasury Circular bill by Prsiden Jackson at ter its passage by such an overwhelming majority throughout both Houses of Congress. as the grosses act of asurpation perpetrated by any President of the United States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-01

On Monday of last week, two men, Walter flaw ley. and an Irishman named David. while above Ca nsan Falls in boat engaged in clearing the fOom'' to Mir. Ames Iron Factory were drawn into the cur rent; the Lishman leaped from the boat and was drowned. Mir. Hawley passed over the falls in the boat. The boat was dashed to pieces-but Mir. Flaw ley escaped without material injury! "The height of the Falls is about 70 feet."-Hartford Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

ENHE announcement of new periodical, in the
n present state of affairs, may create some feel
ing oi surprise; but having contemplated an altera-
.iol III the nature Oft very popular monthly pub
ncatlon Every Body's Album, the proprietors deem
II Dest TO proceed iii the perfected arrangements and
produce periodical enbodying the most wholesome
points OF the old work, but conducted with sufficient
energy and talent to the success of their new
arrangements. The respectable and extensive sub
scrpon list oil the Album, TO which this work is de-
sig signed as successor, will at once place THE GEN
iLEMAN'S MAGAZINE in circulation equal to
that OF any other monthly work in the United States
ana guarantee the continuance ofts publication with
the certainty ofpayment to the enterprise of the pro-
prietors.
lhe contents of the Gentleman's Magazine will.
IN every respect be answerabe to the meaning ofthe
uNe' we do not pretend, in our literary pursuits.
Tony as eagles soar, above the ken of man." nor
shall we be content with merely skimmihg the sur
lace OF the ground; our pages will not be filled with
abtruse predictions, nor shall we display the brancy
OF our critical acumen in matters "cayiare to the mil
hon'' In short, we do not mean to be profoundly
learned. nor philosophicaly dun. We wish to pro-
d9ce gentlemany agreeable book--an epitomc of
me adJunctlves-a literary meIange, possessing
variety 20 suit all paates, and sufficient interest to
command place upon the parlour table ofevcry gen.
tleman in the United States.
In the varied and ample page of contents attached
10 each number of the Gentlemans Magazine, oripi-
hall articles will be found from some of the most
ce. ebrated writers of the day.-Essays, Humorous
ana Dldactlc-Grarhic Deneations of Men and
M9nners'-Free and Spirited Transations of the
HslIef portions Of the Literature of continental Eu
loPe'-A Series Of Original Biographical Notices of
tie m principal stars in the Dramatic hemisphere Tho
ouIioil Literature viii be reviewed in full and lib
eral extracts made from rare and valuable works
An Original Copy Right Song, not otherwise to he
OBTAINED will be given, with the music, in every num
ber. ~ WY mum
The Gentleman's Magazine will contain seventy.
TWO extra sized octave pages, of two columns each
iornlng at the close of the year. two large handsome
vo'umes OF One Thousand Seven Hundred and
Weiily-eight columns, each column containing one
tiird more than an octave page of average propor.
uos' Several engravings will be given in the course
OF the year. and the proprietors pledge themselves
that the Hentiemans Magazine shall be the LARGEST
Tie cheapest monthly work in the United States
lEhMo.-Ihe subscription to the Gentleman,s
Magazine will for asngle copy be invariably Three
Doiiars per annum, payable in advance SIS note
may procure two copies to the same direction or five
copies for $40. Address, ~
CHARLES ALEXANDER
Philadelphia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

Frederick the Great, of Prussia, was fully
sensible of the contagious nature of liberty;
he knew that the spirit of freedom was
epidemical, land he did not choose 10 employ
his subjects in any way that would put them
III mind Of the disorder. When Dir. Franklin
applied to him to lend his assistance to AM
rica, "Pray, Doctor" said the crafty vet
eran, ''pray Doctor, what is the object yon
mean to attain!" "Liberly, Sire," replied
the American philosopher, "Liberty, that
freedom which is the birth-right of man."
His Majesty after short pause, made the
kingty answer:-"I was born Prince, |
am become King, and l will not use the
power which possess to ruin my own
trade"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO CAPT. d. GRoss's HOTEL.
TERMS

THE COLUMBIA DEMO- GRAFT aciH be
published every Saturday morning, at
T'HzO DOLE.ARS per a1notne, payable
half yearly in adrance, or Itco Dollars
Efy Cents, If not paid scithin the gear.
No Subscription aCW be taken for shorter
period than sac months; nor any discon-
finuance permitted, u1til@ @H arreardges
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not eTceeding a
square aciH be conSpicuOuSiy inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and 7'we,aty.fUe cents for eUery Su6se-
q,,e,at Insertion. GT7A liberal discount
made to those aOho advertise by the gear.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24
Frcm the New Orleans Co n,nercisl Herald.
POLICE OFFICE.

CA4ACAA VI I1Oi4s
Effects Of a frolic.-A tall, well made,
handsome young fellow named Henry
Rhodes, was put to the bar on charge of
breaking the peace.
Rec.--Stand up, Rhodes, what do you
follow for livingl
PriS.-Fm a sailor, sir.
ReC.-Where were you born?
Pris.-Dauphin county, Pennsylvania.
Oh, Lord! that ever | should be here
Harrisburg, seat of government-good Lord!
what shall | do--Harrisburg Hotel, my
father and mother keeps it-what would
they say to see me here! five brothers and
four sisters-none ever got drunk like me
no, four brothers and five sisters; oh dear,
l don't know how many ! have got-Tm
so confused; five sisters; all of them sober;
four brothers; all earn their living with the
needle. Oh, Lord! have mercy on me-;
how shall | get out of this place! am a
respectable young man, Mr.. Judge; | am
indeed: do, for Gods sake, forgive me but
this once, and never will do so any more,
upon my soul | won't. Oh, there's my
poor father and mother and all my brothers
and sisters, sitting comfortably at home,
eating their breakfast, and I'm here, in this
disgraceful fix. Oh, do, for Gods sake,
Judge let me go. | am sober now, and I'll
keep so. Let me once get out of New Or
leans, and I'll 60 straight home, and never
leave it again; upon my word and sacred
honor | wont. I'll stay with my mother
and sisters; or I'll get married. I'll do any
thing to get out; and if you ever come by
our house, Judge, you may stay all night,
and we wont charge you cent; upon my
soul we won't; and you may kiss all my sis
ters as aint married; upon my sacred word
and honor you may. Oh, let me go! do,
for Gods sake, and I'll do any thing in the
world for you. Oh, Lord! mercy on me,
what am | come to!
ReC.--Well, now, Rhodes, you seem
really to be sensible of the folly of getting
drunk and disturbing the peace. Suppose
| let you go, how long will you promise to
keep sober!
This seemed to be real puzzler for poor
Rhodes, for he seemed TO hesitate for some
time, as if doubtful of the strength Of his
propensity for liquor; at last, with desper-
ate effort, he exclaimed
'From now--lrom now--to-to-to-
forever"
Rec. Then you'll be discharged.
Pris. God Almighty bless the whole
scrape Of you.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

ANEcDoTE.-A small boy heard preach
er preaching sermon, from these words,
''Ye must be born again. which was fre-
quently repeated during the discourse.
The little hearer paid strict attention to all
Tllat was said and particularly to the text.
After he returned home, he became melan-
choly, and was found weeping bitterly.
His father tenderly enquired after the cause
of his distress. The boy told him, that
the preacher had said, "Ye must be born
again" "Well my son." replied the faith
er, ''why do you cry about it!'' 50, sir, ,
says the boy, '1'm so afraid that next time
III be on[.''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

Mechanics.--The Sunday Morning News
says, the most Independent man, in these
dark days, is the mechanic. He is his own
bank, and has safety fund in his craft,
and his personal labor. Other banks NAV
have the ague, and stop shaking only to die
the money-tables of the brokers may be-
come "the evidence of things not seem
merchants may be guiltless of any act of
commission n"-auctioneer may be "go-
ing, going, gone"-lawyers may have eau
ses without effects'-doctors may find it
difficult 10 gild their pills-but the mechan-
ic can find employment and get his pay for
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

TEVHE Subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have taken the above fulling estab,
lishment, recently occupied by Solomon Nmox and
John Miushall, on Hemlock creek, in Hemiock
township, Columbia couty, between Blnomsburg d
the Buckhorn, where they are prepared to accom-
modate customers in their line of business. They
will attend at the following places every two weeks
for the purpose of receiving WOOL and delivering
cloth, viz:
At Stacy Margerina's Inn, in Catta'CiS-
sa; at Uido,C Drunnheller'S, IN Cataacis-
sa township; at John Yeager'S Inn, Roar-
insUiHe; and at Peter Kline's Inn, Ne'0
.Anlelio.
or The customary prices charged. All kinds OF
country produce received by them for their work.
or They respectfully solicit patronage from the
public SAMUEL THOMAS.
ANDREW EMMONS.
Nav e 1877