davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
$675


The late decisive votes of the Senate and House
of Representatives the vexed question of ma
tiona hank are, we think, destined TO b ing much
relief to the country. The struggle for national
bank, no matter where the fault is, every honest
nun of all parties must admit has greatly contri5u
ted to derange the Pecunary affairs of all the trad
ing classes. Tie question Of the bank has drawn
every interest associat With it into politics. and
all have been made to feel the consequences grow
ing out Of the uncertainty of elections and OF cal
culations ma le dependent on the legislation which
has defeated them. The failure OF the e.fort made
by Mr.. Clay in the senate, and his friends in the
other bran n OF congress u postpone an expression
nfopinion on the mode of relief which looks to
bank ofthe United States, and the ste nterdict
given by overwhelming majorities in both branches
to all expectation that national bank is relied on
in the new eSigency or will be tolerated under any
circumstances, must have great efficacy IN removing
that most disturbing influence which has so long
intervened to prevent a final settlement OF our pc
cuniary difficulties. All must now perceive that
the establishment of national banks impossible;
at least that it cannot he eIecta but through means
which would shock the moral sense of the people,
and lea to a renewal of convusions which would
prove more fatll t. the quiet of the government,
and safety of Individual interests, than any through
which we have yet passed.
1t may now be anticipated that the vast capital
which has sought profitable investment in the>pe-
Culdr privileges oil natlOnal bdlk, VIII now seek
useful employment in commercial manufacturing
and agricultural pursuits, and thence, draw ace
quate returns. Turned to such pursuits, it will
become the interest of all moneyed men to secure
their from political contests. settled state
of things-a well regulated and sound currency
confidence, reposng upon the certainty that hank
expansions and contractions lon ger to follow
in successive alterations to effect political Objects
to be finally consumm1ted in the establishment ofa
national bank-will take the place of the incessant
agitation which has harassed the country for years
| past Every merchant who has unborrowed means,
must know that he plays but game OF hazard
when he stakes them on the issue ofeectioneerlng
| complimentary manufacture, every farmer, eve
ry laborer must be desirous of separating the pecu
mary interests of the individuals and corporations
from the results of party conflicts. All must be
anxious that the standard of value shall cease to be
a subject fparty conflict; on this the stability OF
the solvent banks, the security ofindiyldual proper
ty, and the success Of every honest business, arc
dependent. Confidence will instantly spring up
when the currency ceases to be a subject ofparty
warfare and quiet industry will then soon redeem
all classes from tho thraldom in which the political
strife involved them.-GiOLe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
G MMUNICATIO 8,

The iol ow ing communication from Wn.-
liam G1Rr)N, Esl. viii at once put down
th} base slander to which it refers. Squire
Girt0n is a leading Member Of the Methn-
dist Episcopal Church; e. voluntarily makes
tbs Tu lcatiol from the purest motives C.
conuadicung a runner which he knows is
false, and which was get up for 10 other
purpose than TO injure Mr.. Fruits charac-
ter.
Mr.. E1grcm: I'm credibly informed
that sanlerous report is published in the
last ''DanviIle IntelIigencer" respecting the
conduct of John Fruit, Esq. at our late
Camp-meeting. The charge is without
foundation, and only got up to injure Mr.
Fruits election. For my own part, can
state that Mr.. Fruit put up with me at my
house during the meeting; and while at my
house, or in attendance at the meeting, be-
haved himself worthy of gentleman.
have not even heard of any unbecoming
conduct of Mr.. Fruit at the meeting, and
feel satisfied in my mind that he was not
in the noisy party who disturbed the meet
ing. Indeed, every person who is acquant-
ed with Nr. Fruit knows that he is not a
noisy person at any time, and particularly
while attending public worship.
have not been requested by Mr.. Fuit,
or any of his friends, to interfere ia this
matter; but feeling it my duty 10 contra
dict the report, give the foregoing state
'ment over my own signature.
WILLIAM GTRTON.
Hemlock, Oct. 8, 1897.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
OBITUARY.

DlED.-On Friday the 20th ult, CLIN-
TON LA FAYErTE, second son of Mr. Caleb
Barton, Sen'r. of Hcmlock, aged years,
5 months and l6 days.
On Sunday last, LEWIS SCHUYLER, Sen.
OF Madison township, aged about 80 years
On Tuesday morning last, in this village,
WILLIAM BARTON, "a very interesting son o.
Mr., William Robson, aged about years.
On the 18th ult at Bayon Sara, Miss. of
fever, UzAL HoPKINs, Esq. formerly a rep
resentalive from this county in the State
Senate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
HYMENIAL.

At Catawissa, on the 24th ult by Michael
Brohst Esq.,-Mr. DANIEL BRosIUs to Miss
Lucy CnRlsr all ofAuguota township, Nor
thumberland county.
On Sunday morning last the lst. inst. at
Hughesvile I,ycoming county, by the Rev.
Isaac Smith,-Col. JOHN FURsEL of Hem
lock township, TO Miss MARY SMITH,
daughter of the late Mr.. Jacob Smith OF
BloomsbuTg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
Mr.. Ei'ori You will please announce
the following Ticket, as the one which will
receive the support ofour Township:-
For Assembly:
JOHN BOWMAN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN FRUIT.
For Coroner:
|. &. JOHNSON.
For Treasurer:
HUGH M'WILLIAMS.
For Commissioner:
JOHN p. DAVIS.

This course is promptel by the base
dictatons of the Berwick Sentinel & Dan
vile lnteligencer, both of which papers are
controlled by fiction of ofice-hunters,
headed bv Evan D. Jackson; and their dis
organizing spirit must be put down to pre-
serve the union and harmony of the demo-
cratic party hereafter, and to prevent the
few from attempting by management to put
down the will Of the many.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
sEARP sEooTING.

GNAPT. HIRAM A. ROOT, of Cattawissa late
u ly from Tomkins county, New York, shot
aross the Susquehanna river, ranging the enormous
distance of four hundred yards, and killed Crane.
The feat was done on the 2sth inst on Col Paxton's
farm in Bloom township, in the presence ofa num-
Der Of fspectators. This is but one oftheman mir
aculous feats that Mr.. Root has performed with his
rifle; but be is first rate marksmon and those who
excel in this art can have chance to Try their skill
with Capt. Root on bot Of from Ten 20 One hun
dred doLtdrs, string measure. He will be found
at the public house Of s, Brobst in Cattawissa VII
lage, where he will be very happy TO wait on any
Gentlemen who may favour him with their custom
Caaawissa, Sept. 80, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07

Mr.. Ingram: Notwithstanding your sup
port Of regular nominations, we wish you
to let the people of Columbia county know
that we are determined to oppose the cleo
tion of Evan o. Jackson, and give our votes
for John Bowman. The character of Mr..
Bowman is known to us; and his capacity
for the office of IA legislator is far superior
to Jackson's. This determination is form
ed on seeing the course pursued by Evan
o. jackson, and his Berwick paper; and
we are determined to punish him as Dis
organizor and Factionist. When such
men attempt to control the popular will
and set at defiance the usages of the demo-
cratic party, we as Democrats, shall nlete
out lust reward for their treachery' by
puulshing their vie schemes at the ballot
box. Then our votes shall he gwen TO
JOHN BOWMAN, who is an honest and
intelligent farmer, and who will ably repre-
sent his constituents in the legislature with
out the aid of uickery and management.
BRIAR CREEK
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
A GREENWOOD FARMER.

Mr.. E9ifor: | have examined tho votes
of Evan O. Jackson during his democratic
services in the legislature, and so Tar as my
researches have discovered his opinions |
find him uniform and decided Bank man.
Yes, gentlemen democrats, your prGteSSi0g
Evan o. Jackson, is a practical Edak
man! His votes on the West Branch
Bank, and the Susquehanna County Bank,
are of the purest Biddle stamp. He oppo-
ses any Limitation to their issue of rags
he opposes making stockholders personally
responsble-and he supports the charter OF
every Rag Machine on the old and danger
ous Banking principles. He voted against
the repeal of the United States Bank char
ter-he is in faUOr of the suspension o
specie pavments-and if reelected will us'
every exertiOn to sustain the present PERM
cious Banking system. Then canno
give him my support cannot support
Janus-faced Intriguer for any office WI
vote for John BolCmGll, and | will tell yo
why. Mr.. Bowman is a man of Practica
business habits-an Industrious and lnte
ligent larmer--an honest man. lie is nc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
LAST N0NI0No

A LII persons indebted to the estate OF ThOp'ao
IN GirfOn, deceased, by Note, Bond, Book Ac-
count, or otherwise, requested to make payment
to the subscriber before the 18th day of November
next and all persons having demands against saiG
estate requested to present them, properly su-
thenticated ior settlement, to the subsc .iber.
WILLIAM GIRTON,
Sole administrator.
Henlock, Oct 7, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07

Unprece lentet increase Of p5pulaion
We spent some weeks at the village OF
Chicago, Illinois, in the spring of 1882.
At that time the town contained about a
dozen miserable log huts, and the rough
buildings which composed Fort Dearborn.
1t now contains a population of eight or ten
thousand. There are upwards of two hun
dred stores; and two of the largest seized
newspapers are published there,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
THE DELAWARE COUNTY
Insurance Company.
Capital authorised by Lar, S25O,OO0.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

FHNHE public are respectfully informed. that this
4 Company will make insurance, either per-
manent or limited property and effects of every
description against loss or damage by fire, on the
most reasonable TERMS at their Office in Chester,
Delaware county, Pennsylvania.
lbe citizens Of Columbia county are hereby in
formed, that insurances by the above Company on
every description of property can be effected by
applying to the undersigned agent in Cattawissa.
The following are the annual Rates of Insurance
on the 500. upon the most Common description
of property, viz:
Stone or Brick dwetling
houses, 30to40 cents.
Fr0me or Log do. 6Oto75
Brick or Stone barns, 5Ofo62a"
Frame or Log do. 75to 100"
Brickor Stone Grist
Mills, 62a 10 100"
frame do. rs TO 100"
Merchandise and furniture contained in houses,
and grain and utensils in mills and barns, in pro-
portion. Information can be had by applying eli.
ther personally, or by letter pot paid, to
EZRA S. HAYHURST, Agent.
Cattawissa September 80, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
WANTED.

A N Apprentice to the Tailoring business, is
HA wanted Immediately. a hey between ID d
=, cara Of a 90, viii u1d god sitad-OA ny apply
ins to tne subscriber. l.. R..AHEAlAA ~.
-OElRBsvilIe, Sop@sNba 30, 1887
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
JOHN BOWMAN.
For Sheriff:
JOHN FRUIT.
For Treasurer:
HUGH McWILLIA Ms.
For Commissioner:
JOHN p. DAVIS.

If Jackson, and NcEIenry, and Lazarus
are defeated we will hereafter not he troub-
led with Dsorganzation and Volunteer
candidates; and our party will move with
union and harmony, and always secure the
success of the regularly nominated Ticket.
A JEFFERSON DEMOCRAT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
For Commissioner:
John p. Davis.

AS to Evan o. Jackson, | am satisfied
that he is Bank man in disguise; and with
tory ancestors he seems to inherit tory
principles, and hypocritically attempts to
deceive the democratic party. Last year
he voted for the Mammoth-was always
against making stockholders and directors
Of Banks responsible for the amount Of
their issues-and consequently cannot he a
democrat in principle. He is "a Wolf in
Sleeps clothing;" and as would sooner
support an open enemy than a clan ieSfine
opponent, | will support John Bowman,
who is at least an honest man and a good
citizen. Jackson, too, opposes the regular
nominated ticket. His paper at Berwick
has thrown Off some of the regularly nomi-
mated candidates-it was done through his
advice, and the all of FeIty Best; and wa
must therefore punish his attempt to diSor-
ganizc the party, and defraud the honest
yeomanry out Of their votes.-Then go
against him, and his disorganizing CO.
leagues, feeling sure that am right, and the
majority of the people of Columbia county
will sanction my course.
A GREENWOO FARMER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07

Resumption Of Specie Payment
Every thing looks well for an early resnmp-
tion Of specie payments by the banks of
this country, a measure which every true
friend Of his country should most earnestly
desire. Exchange on England has decli-
ned, ard we understand that good bills have
been sold as low as fifteen per cent, and
when we consider the immense value of
our cotton crop which will soon be fairly
in The market and shipped to Europe. we
may reasonably anticipate further decline,
and we should not at all he surprised to see
it at ten per cent. (which is in fact par,) in a
very short time. Exchange on France
may he quoted at 5f nominal. Specie is
dull at five per cent, and rapidly declining.
Treasury drafts were at / ! per cent, in
New ork on Saturday. Should our ex-
Pectaiions with regaId to the decline in Ex-
change he realized, there will then exist no
impeachment to an early return to specie
payments, as specie will not be required for
foreign remittance.--PMi. Herali.
.-.. .s.. sss.---as-s.
The Cincinnati papers announce the
arrival there, on their way to Washington,
Of a deputanon Of Sac and FnE Indians, a.
bout forty in number. The celebrated
Biak Hauk and Keckack are among
them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07

M. EHior: | am an old Democrat-have
always supported the men and measures of
the democratic party-and have also uni
versally supported regular nominations.
But | viii not do so at this election. will
support the following Ticket, and all my
neighbours will do the same.
For Assembly:
JOHN BOWMAN.
For Sheriff..
JOHN FRUIT.
For Treasurer:
Hugh McWilliams
For Coroner:
Isaac G.. Johnson.
For Commissioner:
John p. Davis.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Mr.. Ingram: AS an old Democrat can
not but approve of y ur politicsl course, in
endeavorng TO sustain the usages Of the
party. AS an editor, you have acted with
that spirit and adherence to principle, which
should have governed the course of the
other pr,fsoSing democratic papers of this
county. But if you support the ,oh0le tick
ct you will please allow one of your pa
irons to express his opinions, which are
simply in opposition to a sett Of Wire-work-
ers and demagogues, who have altcdyS de-
!erminej on carrying their schemes of in
trigue and disorganization in opposition to
the will and wishes of the majority of the
democratic party. Jackson, Best, and a
few others, have always went against the
ticket-have always brought ont volunteer
candidates, when they failed in obtaining
the nomination of their Gvorites. Shall
they DO so still, AMI yet he supported by
the party? |, forone, answer NO! They
must he put down lckson must he de-
f,lted-ani his McIIcnry e. his Lazarus
must receive the same fate. | will vote
the following ticket, and you may rest as
sureI that nearly all the Democrats Of Mount
Pleasant, Greenwood, Madison, and Sugar
Loaf will vote the same way.
For Assembly:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
List of Letters

GAo = O1 AC OOC1S -
Remaining IN The Bi03mSbUrg Post-o6fce,
September 80, 1887.
Benjamin Boyer, Mary Brown,
George Beers, Peter Brugler,
Hopkins Boone, John Dietrich,
Elias Dietorich Thomas Ellaot,
Alexander Emit Daniel Fulmer,
Mary Fulmer, Aaron Gearhart,
Miss Abigail Goblo, George Groh,
Michael Hawk, Henry Ha 5enbuch,
John Hover, UZa Hopkins,
William Howell, John Haslet,
Jacob Heinbauch, Miss Anna Kendig,
George Knorr, John Jacoby,
Jacob Lebyr, Mrs. Mary LiIoy,
Benjamin Merel, Aey. Nowakowski,
Overseers of the Poor, Daniel Pursel,
John Robson, William Snyder,
Henry Irmbly, Rev. Tobias,
Thomas Vance, Charles Washug,
Thomas Wright Thomas Weeb,
George T. Wolcot, 2 Daniel Wraver,
Jacob Wagner Henry Wertman,
Josia Mcclure, James feoman. As
BERNARD RUPERT, p. NJ
| Ootohs1 7, 1887
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
STOVES.

HUST received and for sale at the store Of the
Cd subscriber, splendid assortment of WOOD
STOVES. both .,Iain and with Boilers. Also an
assortment of round and square Coal Stores; of
different sizes. G. B. FISHER,
Bloomsbury Sept. 80, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
SHEEP

2 Bakewell Breed, at 800 each
5 " " 95 "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10

Time, TN 45s,--5m, 6s.--7m. 59s. At this
time he was so much diseased by the thrush,
that the matter ran out Of his heels, which rem
dcred il necessary for his owner 10 withdraw
him after the second heat.
TVaShingt0n, ID. Call meeting 1884, he
started for the Jockey Club Purse, four mile
heats, (won by Ohio, his half brother, in I'm SOS
I'm, 57s.--sm. 20s) and was distanced the LIST
heat, with three others; viz, Robin Brown, by
Tonson; Fiirtilla Jr. by Sir Arehy and Cam
sidel by Industry. Drone was pulled up by mis-.
take, after running three miles, and although he
lost about two hundred and fifty yards, came wi
thin about length Of saving his Substance.
TnulorspiHe, Ha.-Same fall, Jockey Club
Purse, mile heats he was beaten by Robin
Brown, 10 two heats; beating John Nj. Bolts
Douglass, by Johanna, distanced the first heat.
Track, half leg deep in the mud.
Charleston, Va.-Fall meeting, 1885, mile
heats,
G.. Thompson's b. C. Eneiero, by Star,
Thomas J. Coodman's br. (. Camsidel, by Indus
J. b. kendalrs oh. h. Drone,* 43
A. Lufborough's c. The Captain, dis
Time, 3m, lls-7m, 59s-fourth mile Of the
first heat in I'm, sos.
Washington, ID, C.-Same Jockey CLUB Purse
four mile heats.
&. Yhompson's b Enciero, by Star,
j. Kendal's CHI h. Drone,
II. X s. Boyce's b. c. Joshua, by Ooh anna
Y. N divers CHI. h. Ace of Diamonds, b. Rob
Roy, broken down.
Time, SIN, 6s-8m. l5s.
Kendall Comse.-Same fall, Jockey Club
Purse, four mile heats
J, S. Garrison's, b. m. Sally Eubanks, by Roam
oke,
]. b. Kendalls oh. h, Drone,
w. Ii. Ming's CIR. h. Jesse, by Medley 3 dis
Thos J. Goodman's br, {. Camsdel, by Indus
try 2 dis
]. N Bureh's b. h. Gimcraek, by Rather dis.
Tire TN, 6s-7m, 52s--DTone received 10
jury in both fore legs.
*The rider Of Droue lost his stirrup leather in
the third mile Of ihe second heat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10
II @ u 2 0 U n = Z z

sGg EgGspe5''s-EcTsg, UGg.
.fa3HE subscribers wish to inform the
Z public generally that their Iron Foun-
dry. on the island Of llatpeF's Ferry, will
be in operation the 2Oh of this month, and
will east Machinery Of every description,
such as
Machine Castings, Nil Gearing,
find Branding Irons.
They toiH also keep on hand MouldboGrds
of Ne Cormich's patterns, from NO. 6, to
No. II. right and left handed, also
Loudoun 6iouidbOards right s. left
They hare also on hand, Wagon Bo1e;
of all sizes, and andirons Of cariO,s pat
terms.
They have and will keep constantly a
first rate Pattern Maker. So that they
will be able to make patterns, of every
description, at the shortest notice. All
orders thankfully received and promptly
attended TO.
HUGH GILLEECE & Co.
November 10, lS35-tf
N. B. Old Iron taken in exchange for
any OF The above named Castings.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10

stock all that is good,l over the native
stallion ? Let facts speak aud Judgment
direct them. A. L. b. MERRITT.
II will be seen by the annexed terms,
that DR.. Merrit's llberaIiiy TO this coun-
try has permitted Felt TO make season
here much lower priced than he did last
year in country where he was justly q
iayorite, and bad a crowded season. lie
will stand this season (which has com
menced, and will end the LIST July,l at my
stable about "a miles cast OF Battletown,
in Clarke county, Va, at $50 the leap, II
paid when the service is performed, II not,
then il will ne considered and charged as
the season $50 the season, to be paid on
or before the End day Of July next and
SIS insurance, TO be paid as soon as the
mare is known TO be 10 foal [partiDg with
the mare, or irregular attendance at the
stand, forlells the insurance and fifty
cents cash 10 the groom, to be sent with
the mare. Pasturage can be furnished at
fifty cents yer week, butlI will not be &C
couDtable for accidents or escapes. Cen
tlemen wishing their mares fed on grain
will give written directions TO that effect,
as it will be purchased and furnished al the
neighboIhood prices.
PRIVILEGES GRAETED.-Any gentleman
putting five mares Of his own will be entl-
tied 10 The fifth mare gratis. A company
Of gentlemen putting six mares, and each
one being accountable for all, will be emit
tied 10 the sixth mare gratis. A mare Ia
- .Ia.v iHa ta1
only, paid at the time of the service, }
unless insured if second time, at The time
Of the second performance the owner may
select either season or insurance. Gen
llemen, when they send their mares, must
write upon what terms they will put them.
Mares not satisfied at tue expiration ofthe
season viii be permitted 10 go on TO him
free of further charge for his services Jun.
lass they have taken him but once, then
ualy sufficient 10 take them from leap into
season. until be leaves here, some time in
the fail Mares put last yeay 10 Byron or
Flexible by the leap or season, and failing
may be insured this year to Felt at the
season price, II their accounts shall have
been paid up by The lst July, 1856. Mares
put This year. by the leap or season, and
failing, may he insured the next year to
any horse then standing at my stable al
the price Of the season Of such horse, il
heir accounts foe his year shall be settled
at The expiration Of HIS season Nc mare
will be entitled 10 these privileges aud ad
vantages unless the terms are strictly com
Piled with.
JOSIAH WIN. WARE.
Borry'iIle, Clarke County,2
March /, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-10
Tailoring Business,

in all its variety, (having made arrange
ments TO receive the Fashions regularly
from the city of Philadelphia, } and to man
ufacture garments TO order for his cnsto-
mers, in the mos! fashionable and durable
manner, and at the shortest notice.
lie deems it unnecessary to puff, or 10
say any thing in praise of himeelf-he has
been engaged in the above business 10 this
place for some time back, and the salts
faction given to the customers Of the esta-
blIshment, is sure guaranty that his en-
deayors to please a generous public hare
been crowned with success. 10 asking for
a continuance of the support Of the old
and new customers Of the shop, be would
say, he looks for ii no longer than be shall;
by industry and attention to business, me-
rit it,
He returns thanks to the old customers,
for their liberal support, and hopes by a
disposition to please, 10 continue TO receive
the same.
October 6, 1S36.-tf