davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

be discontinued if found insrffi-
Int In the mean lifae the accumu-
Red funds of five years will be secu-
Id, and can be applied TO the
krmanent Improvement of the school
buses of the Districts, and to a fair
Iial of the Common School mode of
kachlng. At the end of that time,
the System he discontinued, each
district will be in possession of good
Ehool houses, and Of increased expe-
Rence in the subject of instruction,
hlch will be amply worth the small
/. x paid for them.
If the system be accepted by any OF
|,a Districts in question, the Superin-
Endant would advise that such citizens
( have heretofore been opposed TO it,
hit who are candid and Intelligent
Oe lshall be elected Directors. They
Eill have it in their power to keep
own the amount Of taxation, and to
est the experiment in such a manner
S 10 prevent any imputation of parti-
,itv for the System. Such men, also,
the feelings of the major
ty of the District, will carry public
confidence along with them,. and the
.esuIt whether for, or against Common
Schools, will be satisfactory 10 the Dis
.riet.
THO. II. BURROWS,
Sup't of Common Sfhoo&.
SEcRETARY's OFFICE,
January l3, 1889
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

pass the House. Many of the members of
the opposition have retired from the contest,
and refuse to vote upon the question, thus
showing their deep and abiding preference
for the interests of the Banks over the well
fare Of the people. The freemen of this
State will perceive in this fact upon whom
they have to depend.
A bill which will fix day for the resump-
ton of specie payments, and at the same
time place such restrictions upon the sys-
tenn as will secure ihe community from the
evils consequent upon its abuse, and give
to the moneyed institutions sound healthy
existene, is, we believe, all that the people
require. Such bill we are gratifed to
state will, from present appearances, be pas
sed by majority of at least one branch Of
the Legislature.-Penn. Reporter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

By Providence to sterility and inclemenoy.
is the garden Of the United States, only be.
cause the industrious and calculating people
do not throw away their efforts in true ex.
ertion of mere brute strength--but bring
mind, plan, system and experience to bear
upon their naturally hard and thankless
soil.
On every side the passing traveller sees
verdure, grass and orchards in the small
and frequent enclosures of imperishable
rock, and remarks fertility won from the op-
position of the elements and nature. After
an absence of ten years, on our return TO
that country, we were struck with this proud
and noble triumph conspicuous over the
whole reign.
The real benefactors Of mankind, as ST.
Pierre so beautifully said, are those who
cause two blades of wheat, to mature where
one died before. The fields ought TO be
the morning and evening theme, of Ameri-
cans that love their country. To fertilize
and improve his farm, ought tp be the prime
and temporal object of every owner of the
substantial soil. All national aggrandize-
ment, power and wealth, may. be traced to
agriculture, as its ullimat source. Com
merce and manufactures are only subordi-
nate results of this main spring.
We consider agriculture as every way
subsidiary not oely to abundance, industry,
comfort and health, but to good morals,
and ultimately even TO religion. We shall
always say and sing "speed the plough"
We shall always regard the American far
mer, stripped to his employment, and til
ling his grounds, as belonging to the first
order of fnoblemen among us, We shall all
ways wish him bountiful harvests, good
beer. and moderate use of cider; and, If he
will rear it himself, of the grape, but none
of the pernlcious gladness of wiskey; and
we shall only invoke upon his abors the
blessing of God, and say of him ''piece be
within thy walls"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
INSURRECTION AT TRINIDAD DE
CUBA.

The following is an extract of letter da-
ted January II, received by the brig Ade-
laide, Capt. M'Loon from Trinidad:-
Some few days since we were in great
CONSERVATION by the revolving of some Of
the negroes, who have set fire to two plan
tations, one ]. w. Bakers, and killed sew
eral men--set fire to all his houses, which
being fre-proof were but slightly injured
destroyed his steam mill, carts, ard all
the utensils.
They are now concealed in the high
mountains, about one hundred in number,
but are closely pursued by our troops. Mr..
Baker had horse shot from under him, and
succeeded in arresting several of them.
The. destruction is now over, and most
likely not to occur again.
Capt M'Lo6h states that when he left,
all the American merchants in the place
were putting their families and property ON
board the shipping. 1t was reported that
Mr.. Baker lost 1000 bbls. molasses, and
that all his standing cane was destoyed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
A NEW PAPER.

We have received the first number of a
new paper entitled the "Pu6ic'S Aduocate,
and Literary and Humorous Journal"
published in Doylestown, Pa. by our "auld
acquaintance" FRANKLIN P. SELLERS. 1t
is neatly printed and we'll spiced with orig
inslities-written with tact, talent, and hui
sour. We always feel happy to hear Of
the prosperity Of old friends, but we are
particularly so in the welfare Of " Old
Frank Sellers" We sincerely hope the
people of Bucks county, whose kindness
and liberality the Junior Editor of this pa
per still remembers with heartfelt acknowl-
edgement, land how can he but. evermore
remember,) will patronise Mr.. Sellers,
hi "Asomely, and we venture the assertion,
Y Il his paper will please the taste, and
ier I've to drive away many gloomy hour
" Yspondency.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FEBRuARY 90.

Flour and Neal-The stock of Flour
has been gradually decreasing for several
weeks and the supplies continue quite lin
tied, several sales for export at 81 so per
brl. sales for city use at 81 so and extra
brand at 81 62a7 rs. Rye flour is held at
So, a parcel sold for a shade less. Corn
meal is held at SO rs per brl. but no sales
have taken place.
Grain-The market has been quite inac-
tive, small sales of good Southern and prime
red German wheat at 81 60, at which price
holders are firm. Rye--No demand and
no sale. Corn is yer dull and prices hard
ly sustained a sale of or 900 bushels
from store, price not reported, supposed to
be al or near 81 cents, Oats-very dull,
nominal price 37-i-2 cents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
FARMING.
By the Rev. Timothy Flint.

If one hall the zeal, energy and expense
that blots so many gazettes with low and
coarse abuse, setting the community by the
ears, for the sole gain and patry purposes
of few demagogues and Office seekers,
were bestowed on the advancemsnt of ag-
riculture--if the people were half as ambi-
tioUs to improve and beautify their fields,
as they are to settle the nation, and half as
angry with thistles, thorns, and poor fem
ces, as they are with their political oppo-
nents, who, probably wish as well to the
country as themselves, we should have
more productive fields, less complaints of
poverty, more ability TO be charitable and
muniicent, and abundant more good feel
ling. From Pittsburg to New Orleans the
son ploughs as his father did before him,
and the great mass of farmers are as sta
tionary in theory as in practice. Nine in
ten of them believe, at this moment, that
book farming is the mere useless visionary
dreaming Of men that know nothing about
practical agriculture.
We would tell them that England is the
garden of Europe, simply because every
acre of the ground is cultivated scienthcal-
ly, and on principles which have been
brought to the test of the most rigid and ex-
act experiment. We would tell them that
England, of whose soil and climate they
are accustomed TO think, as consigned
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
THE BANK BILL.

Since our last the House of Representa-
tives has been principally engaged in the
discussion OF the bill for the bettet regula-
tion of Banks. Savings Institutions, and
Loan Companies, of this commonwealth.
The first two sections ofthe bill have been
adopted upon the second reading, and the
thirdwas under discussion when the House
adjourned yesterday. The amendments
proposed are so numerous that we have con-
sldered it best to give the sections as they
are adopted, instead of giving details which
could only serve the purpose Of confusing
every reader except the few who may have
received copies of the bill as originally re-
ported.
There is now no doubt that the bill will
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
u1z-zExzraHgl-u

Truth Is mighty and aoiU preuaH.-
There is nothing that better exempliies the
force of this expression, than the fact, that
there are at least three federal newspapers
to one democratic, printed in the United
States-and yet Democracy is always in
the ascendant. Go into the public reading
rooms, the steam boats, the stage-olfices,
the barrooms---and you find them cram
med with federal newspapers, with only
here and there democratic sheet. 1t has
always been so. Our opponents make the
most noise-bnt we get the most votes,-
Their great error is, in undertaking the in.
telhgence and patriotism Of the great body
of the People. They think to carry every
thing by brow-beating, and noisy misrep-
resentation. They pay their money faeely
for the establishment ofpresses, the scatter
ing of newspapers and lying handbills, and
then think their victory is sure. They can
not be made to understand how it is, that
in the midst of all their noise, the still small
voice of democracy should gain the ears
and the understandings of the mass of the
voters. But there is no mystery about it
it is the power of truth, exered in right
eous cause.--N, II. Eagle,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
ELECTION.

The enrolled inhabitants belonging to the
First Battalion 7lst Regiment P. NJ, are
hereby notified that an election will be held
at the house of Alexander Hughes, in Or
angeville Columbia county on Saturday the
10Th day of March next, between the hours
of ten in the forenoon and six in the after
noon, to elect by ballot one person for Ma
jor for said battalion in the room OF Uzel
Hopkins, decd.
DANIEL FOLLMER,
Inspector lst Brigade sth Div. P. NJ.
Limestone, Feb. II, 1888. 40 At
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
SATURDAY,; FEBRU.gRr24, 1898.
no Isrimfers. ID

The Editors having issued proposals for the pub
licaton of a newspaper at another place, they now
offer for sale the printing materials and subscrp-
tion list of
3" THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT"
10 young man with a limited capital this Office
offers considerable inducements, it having upwards
of five hundred subscribers, and an advertising and
Job custom worth from 500 to $1,000 per annum.
PThe original cost of tbs establishment will be all
that we shall require from the purchaser. Any in
quiries by mail win be strictly attended to.
"The CoLUMBIA DEMoCRAT" is published at
IBNnmsburg, in the most central part of Columbia
county and acts with the dominant party both in
political and sectional feelings.
Address,
INGRAM & MILLS,
Bloomsbury Feb 10, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

SMALL NoTEs.-This detestable offspring
of eyil,-the curse of our age and time
is becoming as unpopular as the men who
concoeted it So extensive is the deception
to which it has given birth, that scarcely a
single member of the community has esca-
ped the disagreeable necessity rof having
been cheated by counterfets. Nearly eve
ry corporation is blessed with its false rep
resentatives; and the consequence is. that
business, transacted on a small scale, is sure
to be curtailed Of more than a share of it's
profits. A man who collects his accounts,
now, must prepaie himself for an array of
Responsibilities so diversified, that, if he
receive one counterfeit, out of every ten,
dollars, he may deem himselfsafe. Never
has patient community been so bored and
harrassed as the people who are compelled
TO encourage this very worst system of
monetary exchange. We hope and trust
that measures, adequate to avert an evil SO
extensive as the Small Note currency, will
soon be adopted.-Our citizens owe it to
themselves to refuse much of that which
they now meekly and resgnedly accept
Lancaster hlteHgsncer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-On the 18th inst. by the
Rev. John. B. Patterson. the Rev. JOHN
P. HUDsoN. Pastor of the Willamsport
Church, to Miss HETTY, youngest daugh-
ter of the Rev. John Bryson, of Turbut.
On Tuesday the goth inst. by Benjamin
Kester Esq. Mr.. MARcERAM S. MrARs of
Bloom to Miss PHEBR M. CRoUs, of Mount
Pleasant.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

The Harrisburg bridge took fire on We'd
nesday last, Immediately above the second
pier, and the flames blazed fiercely among
the wood work but by the activity of the
Gremen, they were soon extinguished.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

7sSL-7@ Ths Post Office at West Chester,
;. was entered and robbed on the night Of
I 9TH inst. Several letters were broken
Ien and money taken therefrom. The
pstmasier has offered reward of $50 for
|e apprehension and conviction OF the rob-
or robbers.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

GEN. JACKSON.

"By an express mail letter received to-
day from Nashville, we have the painful
intelligence that General JACKSON has been
again visited with h@morhage of the
lungs, and that great apprehension was en-
tertained for the issue Of this second attack"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

Wings that have tears prepare to shed
them now.
"AwFUL CONFEDERATION" "A heap of
your well-beloved cmrency-shin-plasters
TO the amout Of $4,000, has been burnt
at Baltimore Peace to the ashes.-BoS-
TON Post.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

Destruction Of Grain.-T ne Touring mill
of Samuel Lewis in MIfllin Richland Co.
Ohio, was consumed on the I'd instant,
with 1000 bushels wheat, so barrels flour,
and qantity of corn and oats which it con-
tanned, No insurance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
IITBRT1y0S2

a. Pieces Of Assorted Werinos, double wedths-
y and an assortment Of Digek MsrinoS, Of Z
~ superior quality jus, opened and tx Glls a tne
New and Cheap Store Of the subsoibsys ia Dlazns.
burg J r. Cs9ELMAN, &; 90.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

B-P The resolution of Mr.. Johnson, of
Armstrong county, instructing the democrat
ic Senators and members Of Congress from
Pennsylvania, TO vote for postponement
of the Sub Treasury Bill until the next ses-
sion, passed both branches Of the Legisla-
ture.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT."
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Those indebted to this establishment for subscrip
tions, jobs, or advertisements requested to make
immediate payment, as in short time our books
will be placed in the hands Of magistrate to enforce
collection. Those who do not pay lOithin the year
will be charged 81 so in conformity with our terms
of publication. We hope that all may see the ne
cessity of complying with this notice, as we must
pursue this course in order to comply with our pay
able engagements
JOHN S. INGRAM,
FRANKLIN S. MILLS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
JOHN S. INGRAM,
FRANKLIN S. MILLS.
February 10, 1888.

D@ The Hon. James Buchanan, and
the Hon. David Petriken, will please ac-
sept our thanks for public documents of an
interesting nature.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

sEF The Constitution of this state, as
amended by the late Convention, will be
submitted to the people on the second
Tuesday of October next.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24
"And give TO airy nothing
local habitation and a name."

But, gentlemen, you may pursue what
ever course you think proper, you will be
routed horse, foot, and dragons. Defeat
will drive you yelling from the fight, your
decent epithets and vile slanders to the con-
trary notwithstanding. The people have
borne patiently the misrule of Thaddeus
Stevens and Joseph Ritner, and the I'd
Tuesday of October will doom them to the
shades of private life, with all their imperfec-
tions on their heads, "onwept, unhonored,
and unsung."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

The Consention.-An attempt was made,
on Tuesday last, to insert provision in
the Constitution against secret societies
but it was voted down, G2 to 80.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

We have seen counterfeit notes Of the
Philiapelphla Board.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

The Bowry Theatre has been again de-
troyed by Fire.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-02-24

eCFo We have observed in several of our
exchange papers that Gov Wolfhad resign
ed his station as Second Comptroller, and
left Washington, IN consequence ofAe pro-
motion Of Mr. Muhleaberg. How such re-
port originated tce cannot say, but sus-
pect it was set on foot by our distnterested
friends the wings and anti-masons, who are
ever ready to catch up any thing that may
be calculated to throw dissenton and dis.
satisfaction into the ranks Of the Democratic
party. Such course must be expected
from them--it is characteristic Of their for
mer practices. They can easily discern the
'signs of the times; and they knO,c that un-
less they resort to some such dishonest sub
terluge, the chance of Mr.. Ritner for re-
election will not even bear the impress of
probability. Whoever the nominee of the
5th of March Convention may be, he must
expect to encounter the vindictive spleen Of
the opposition; he must shield himself
against the "slings and arrows" of outrage
Gus office-holders. 1t matters not how ex-
emplary lis public character, or meritorious
his private worth, their fruitful immagina.
tons will eonjure UP legion of uniounded
assertions,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
Esafcltf Steam
FEATHER RENOVATION
ruR
Health and Economy.

FHNtlE subscribers having purchased the
right of USING The above Machine in
The county Of McckIcnhurg, respectfully IN.
form their friends aud the public generally,
that they have one IN operation IN Charlotte,
where any one 10 the tewn or ITS vicinity
can have their beds renovated. The PEG.
BILE IN The country are informed that they
intend TO visit every neiehho,hood IN short
time, so ,kat oil may have an opportunity of
testing irs utility. For further particulars
see haudbllls.
A. MONTGOMERY.
O. w HOUSTON.
May II, 1889 9s0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
ADV EisTssEsnENT.

~ hepessibllity Of carrying on The Watch.
-, - y ought 90 he conducted while ah.
!, e e''ne expeditions, aud the impos-ibil.
\. yer dosing without che atg. su,ouB, due
N ~ years u lshar. have ie erniaed me 10
~, ~, s'shlishmeEt at the end Of the present
llNnr,n' Subscription Let - about EIGHT
In.,.uNtp, sad on ~, inertass, and the Job
m WHINE Advertising good lor at least FIVE
y. anaED DOLLARS year. A ror,leman
q A. ana sound Wing. shall have III, paper
lts 4" %''' liberal terms | would no, willingly
\ i'qucsled
'rR' o. 1888.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

5IR.M. Cochran. heekienhurg, n. G.
49,. ~ Harris, Miu Crow, n. L.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
WILLIAM NEAL n co,
AANrFArrURgRs OF
LOOKING GLASSES
No. =, y. 5rn sInrEr, pHlLADELruiA,

HACK OF h1ktHANls HOTEL.
FMNIlL only establishment IN the city devoted
n exclusively 70 this busincs.
Country Merchants arc supplied II rnsnufactu.
rcf, pfiocs, and their Glasses msuttd from brsak.
arr 70 sHy port q ~ alton, srith0st ,Ine shaec,
Ti.ose Nho may have otders tpf large Glasses,
sould Do wcll 10 inform as BY letter. previous 10
heir couing CO. Of the sjge u( the plate, aud the
kud Of frame they MAJ went, (Whclher IF CIT,
Mahogany Of MARRIED. that the Article may hc
mar uiac'ar.d expressly Cor ;he occasion.
Merchants should give their orders i,g Locking
Glasses The hfst thing on their arrival. 10 nsutr
ihcm rcjl put up
An} Editor Of weekly paper, who will publish
THIS advertisement to the Smoun, OF SIX dollars at
h- usual rate, shA be duly paid In Glasses. at the
manufacturers prices, which Of oiutss must he
IS loN iitev can b. bo0ghl in tho oi,y--proyi.
Jcd he viii send on hrs bill BY a merchant who
all purchases Glasses, " it'll which he can pack
aod tarsafd them at onr risk OF bteakagc,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
Pay Your TnrcS i,

fHNtiE cttlz AS n Matchmaking County
~ are requested 10 give their puuclual
attendance At each aud every muster ground
"a uus.er days, aud bring With them North
Carolina money or specie, sufficient TO psl
their Taxes for ls37 also srtearagos due,
- thesr are many that stand unpaid. |
s,ll BE- present or some deputy to receive
the Taxes. Noexcusc viii BE- taken as "a
paymen, the Cash must eome.
j. MctONNAuGHEY. SAeriF
= r. % ls3a AlJfJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
wEEkLY ALMANAC.
NOTICE.

fsIiiE annual examination Of the Students o.
4 Dav,d-sa College wla commence oa Toes.
70. 1la iasani. Tar inauguration 81 ,be
...of, ALL take place 90 Thursday lhe - Au.
=, saa il IS eIPse,ed thai They a'I deliver al
= p, . she oecasaon. Il ,s also .sieeied that
f,t.sr Tb1fnwcll. Of Columbia College. :. C.,
d.,t an address befote the tao Literary
=. RI, Il ths iasttIu,ioa ss tbs same e9y. The
s,,. ait 81 he dsa.i.sed until Tkuraaay .--
! s,si.asss ,hs, there shoois &c iulI ateling
Bard At Trustees eufiug the occasion.
CHARLES " HARRIS. n H. T.
~ Ne. ISIS, &c
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
I3ITCIgEEsINC.

FENllE subscriber respectful.
49, III " Informs the citizens Of
NNnT Charlotte that he intends 10
w IL commence BUTCHERlNG
alb ~, %. mldde Of July, and promises To
supply tho clhzrns three times q week with
gond BEEF. lie hopes by close attention
to- business, aud the desire TO please, TO en-,
title himself TO a liberal share Of patronage.
NJ, s. ALIEN ANDER.
Junf l. 1873. ii0If
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
OF TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVE scceis d idll supply of fresh Med
- tcines, Drugs, Paints, &c, enbra.
cinE ever 4iuoie ehich viii be called Ter in NV
Inns. The following are few OF The articles. soma
Of which have never been offered here before,
Southern Tonic for Ferer and Ague,
Sicdin's Pandcea, Indian Panaeeo,
IRISH MoSs, Jayae's Indian ErR.
Leidy's Medd. Sarsapartiia,
Jndkia's Ointment, Piporine,
Marshaifs Syrup Of .SarsopariHa,
do. Worm Syrup,
Leidy's Blood Pius. Cormine,
Saratoga Powders, Lsiogiass,
Seidies do. Curated KoE,
Soda 90. Aromatic Sails,
Eran's Apt. Chamomiie Piiis,
Carpenters Erf. SorsapdriHa,
do Pink Root,
Erf. Iceland Hoss,
Jebd's Rheumatic Liqemeaf,
Nursing Bottles, Chloride Of Soda,
Iooth Brushes, pery fine,
1oitd Soap, Toilet Powders,
thermometers. Paiat Brushes, DC. dc,
making a more complete assortment ibsn Is ust.
ally isund In the bach county. am determined
to scll Tor ,ss money than auy other purson IN ihi.
vic'nny. Examine aud YOU " NJ ind n,y prices
la sccordanes ~nh tho above
H. a. WALLACE.
CAartoi',, July (. lS3S. 4eJf