davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

Saddle bags, iouh'e ands ngIe; vh'iccs; nrdlcal
a4alc bngs Bruss Is carpet bags; best IRON frame
Gather soils trunks, brass nailed; leather boot top
dn, assorted sizes aud various style; h"s efs and
pistol bclts coach, gig, su'key, tw'4 and planters
crop waips: won't, worsttd, cotton and leather
urths and sursn!ic les; siirruD Learners; t'unN
S,r,ns rnI worstoI Rim web; chain and cook
names: blind Aridles and lines; S "1ch cola s,
and ,rss and mule collars. ni all lnaI''l 9; no.
rocco, buck, bear. sheep and buffalo sh'ns pi"teI
brass and steel brun bits of CIV ry description (.
plated, brass and steel spurs OF every description;
hated. bras. aud steel s,lr1ups of every dcscnp@
ton
Together with a complete assortment OF every
article in their iue OF buslness-ail OF which shey
offer for sale on accommodating terms.
They will also continue 10 celve through the
year, by packets from New York, 'fesh supplies to
kOUES. DAVIDSON & co,
IL Canal
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

AODl,ERY W ARE.-l The snh+errhcr-, m'nn-
- hc,urers and wholesale dealers IN s'dditr'
g,oas, are no receiving by late arrivals 'i'n the
unr.h add,ti, 10 their tornrr STOCK, an rH'th-
sjv. .ssnrttnenl Of articles IN their iihr, amp"2
sAi.h are ,hr totnw,ng, viz:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

TO WllIrE LEAD DEALERS.
Dn CiS.iS pure lead, sun lbs e,ch,
.)V Is casts No. Lead "
Il pur. :" $50 ihs each
1900 KEYS ,nd :5 lbs each,
For sale by the Agents.
JARVIS 4 hNDREWS,
noa corner Com s. Tcu pitoula, Il
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

s,vNtsi.lsH fAPEK Il sTAfiUNAkA - Tue tla-
"a da,.isncd, have jnst received per sh!p s!aita,
rem London, and offer iur .ae-
10, renn,s large hlre woye Lister Farsr -
40 do do DO laid do
50 do do white wose do
20 Go do to hnta Paper
10 do do do do neGne-t
Jn do music pepper, y a,9 IA s;aycs. .ornanseh
,al--a Whu'u.sn's manufacturer.
81 cards git and ornan,en al; color boxer rosa
wood and nAhcsafy, brss, meutstsd, slssani s.te!e
Cclo: ioSes. with srs; cviurs in cakss o. sil kinds
ickefmGu's; camel ksif brushes suserlntE eGalits,
nks,sn.:., ucc, rosewood n,aitessnf and rbons; Sc
rnlsshe; do hrolize for sites, elegant stcie - %
nr.a rubber, hest quality. satR'e pieces dswins
books, snishie for sehueis: usnlpld wr;,F., NeGs-
coed snd Az y csrvng pfasses, teiu e,ssrto.
copying nk, sui erinr qualify ;stephens ciisRsesbis T.
permanent blue ~fisisg Au d, IN jugs; Pes u
all kml. &c &C. ts3uhNS " au,s-
nn1 S;st;nner's II all 81 Cha les ~ Y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

CharIe SION, u ' 7, TtTI-
was ,lietrd four with ulcnr in tho 1s arsasir
ally accompanied with eIysipclous Inflammation aNl esCra
pain tho nnd u,kle iont. Several
sx,rtcd their skill upon but witlom permanent t-Hf
Eve bo..le. of tile indnnS anasea r-te Pur.
MtRIAkEI A. NESI, IA -tEtt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

>np.r. and Eng. hrd!cs aud bride m"untIn-s,
i1 do ma,tinGalcs,
.ated. brass, and japanneh csact harness,
do do do gnni sn'ke" do
RI, do do B1Iuu, he do
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
VERNON TELEG RAPH.

hope of salvation, and with evidence so
clear and love so strong as to raise her
above the buffetings of the adversary; and
the fear of death, and the desire OF life,
with her seemed TO be obliterated, with one
exception, viz: She knew not how to live
nor how to die until her husband was rec
onciled to God. This granted, she was
content to do either. God heard her pray
ers. He was converted. And Simeon's song
was hers.
From this time to the end Of her days hel
soul was free, and she resigned her spiri
without struggle ora groan.
Blessed are the dead that die in thu
Lord NATHAN AMEs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
VOL. XII. NO. So

carry their guns and ammunition, u.
one statement which has been made ! :.
Clay and other prominent Coloniz,,; -
1t was this Colonization is M :,
signed to touch The Stare. l hone :,
tlonists will remember this; for il 49,. .'''
to me that we want something H.. f''q'
touch and lift up the slave from b;s 4. ~
|datlon and wretchedness. For if I'M
slaves are yearly born and only from ' Z.
hundred removed, l should say it uDs, :,
the gentleman's sixty lives to do :,
slavery. JHo,o
~ IwOuld not aid then in connection Win
operations of the American COLONIZATION :. u
IL is too full of death and destruction. to fl.
and souls, of both Americans and Africa. 'A
phllanthropist or christian to have ap,.b;-,
with 1t. Let Christians do their own 49, ~S
work by themselves, and net cali in, or roor,.
the aid Of the devil. Besides,-to talk ,ho..
mass OF American slaves becoming miss;o,..;.
Ainca, Is to talk nonsense. My brother Hal.
will take kindly what have here said g
moments reflection.
| ~ On this point trust he will NOT b. /
pointed, until slavery is abolished. God s,,,;I~
the North should ever be IecouciIed to,bs So
ne South. II must not-shaIl notbe. slsysb,l.
and their aPoiogists, ftom Henry CLAY down ,os.
Rev. Mr." McCree, may as well understand 3.
last, that they are henceforward to have M :.
IN their sins.
t5l How often must this falsehood he ,s;,,-..
to transform it into truth1 If repeating an ur,,
could make IT into truth, this would haysL..
most respondent truth, long ago. WIZ, TT
Cresson was IN England on his mission "a, Il.
clety he stated the amount at SOS, instead =, a.
as this agent has it. But friend Garrison e.
Stuart, or some other abolitionis;, looked n, :.
Treasurers account, and divided the amoun, -.
Society's receipts by the number Of emi,,.
transported, by which it was shown that. iDs,.,l
30, the Society had expended near sIO0 n ,,.-
emlgrant sent out I have not all the 6sur,. /,
my immediate reach, TO show, as they now s,,,l
on that point; but win hazard the Statement, ~
up to the present moment, the Society has e,r.,r
ed mere than three times 20 dollars 10 every en-
grant transported. If any one will look ~ Il
figures, and they do not bear out this statement
VIII promptly give the correction.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12

MASSACHUSETTS, SABBATH SCHOOL
SocIETv.-The annual meeting Of this
society was held on Thursday afternoon,
May 3Oth. at the Marlboro Chapel. Some
extracts of much interest were read from
the 9Th annual report Of the managers.
The new publications during the year.
including the infant series of "a small
books and 70 cards. is l30--making the
whole number OF the society's publications
352-of which 200 were designed for
Sabbath School Libraries. Ne ry so
new edition Of former books have also been
published. The Question Books of the
society are now extensively used in the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12

Congregational schools in this State
and also in other States. The total amount
of the bushes of the Depository for the
year just closed, is $4,000 Returns
from 249 schools have been received
connected with which are 5,3S7 teachers
and superintendents 43,96e scholars
and 8l,823 books. Adding to the above
the reports Of lastyeal from 80schools, from
which no returns this year have been re-
ceived-and there will be connected with
500 schools. 6,673 teachers and superin-
tendents, 1886 scholars over Is years
old-53 Juvenile Benevolent societies are
reported-and connected with "a schools
there is Juvenile Temperance Society.
Mer, Jour
/ RHoDE-IsLAND BAPTIST STATE Con
vENTIoN. Fourteenth Anniversary
ofthis body was held at the Baptist Meet
ing-house in Warren, on Wednesday.
April 10, 1889. BY the Treasurer's &C.
coun it appears that the sum of 1868 o.
has been appropriated to the assistance oil
feeble churches, and the Immediate objects
of the Convention in their own midst, be-
sides $l,767 IS. which has been appro
lpriated to foreign objects of benevolent
1 Christian effort. The report is and in.
teresting document, evincing a lively
stale OF Christian enterprise and feeling
Some Of the churches, it appears, are re-
solving to find out what, amount of indi
vidual contribution is needed to supply
the treasury of the Lord, and to see that
is furnished during the year. We rejoice tt
see our friends in this our sister State
making such worthy efforts, and we hop,
they may not only be successful thereby
bat that they may also provoke others /,
Ike deeds of love.-Ch. Watchnsan.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
OF the late Rev. 1Tmotr
SpauIding.
=" Though dead he vet speaketh."

Mr.. Editor II have Just been percs
ing a Circular Letter issued by an ass.
citation of Baptist Ministers held at Briso
Elkhart Co., Ind. and addressed 10 Cbrs.
tians in general, but especially 10 the B,p
list brethren of Northern Indiana h.
said to be the production of the late m7,5
lamented Mr.. Spaulding. never sT
the man, or any other production Of Is
pen,. and not being IN communion NH
that portion Of the Church, | can bariy
suspect myself Of partiaIily in lis favor "a
If am not mistaken it contains n,b.
intrepid spirit which demands respect, ah
IS sacred memento of the honored deaf
Especially so, when we consider the ar
cumstances of his last illness.
Mr.. S. Il am informedl removed from
Jamaica, Vermont to the VICINITY Of Is
Porte. Door Prairie about three yeln
since He was known as a preacher d
righteousness, and fearless, uncomprOa.
lslng advocate of Temperance and ius,s
The natural, and inalienabIe rishs d
mankind long occrpied his attention All
oflen called forth fall and feryent express
IONS OF sentiment on that subject ThO1.i
THIS did not meet a ready response in ls
hearts of all, yet his frmness and unhir;t-
ing adherence TO principle, secured De
commentator and respect even of lbof
who differed in sentiment.
But his work was quickly TO be doa
AT the organization of the La Porte G.
Anti Slavery Society, the Methodist Ch1f
ei at Door Village, which had previous
been engaged for that purpose, was Close
against the meeting and though the tlI
was stormy they were Obliged to occgE
God S great temple of Freedom, (ihe Opa
arr The exposure proved fatal IL
Took severe cold which was followed b
lever, and in just two weeks from that DAY
ne was liberated from his shackles OfDOf
tafity, and trus, is now freeman bcf'Ts
the throne.
A vile and seven children mourn d
loss IN this land of strangers. NumerOG;
friends lament the unGmely departure.
friend, brother, helper is gone! Ths
whole region of country has sustained
loss not easily repaired.
:. lie seems to have been a man OF We
disciplined and sanctifed intellect and de-
serves TO be enrolled in memory amOnS
'he great and good, but what better resg'E
can we show than to heed his sayings
L Will therefore give YOU few eKtra's
from the documents referred 10 as a spec
men OF his style, and sentiment, trusl'!
IL Will be acceptable 10 your readers COZ
ing as It does like voice from the laD
OF shadows from one who though ,dsaa
would yet speak TO. US.
Speaking on the subject of slavery n
says:-"We repeat it, the reducllOn :
persons to tAiags, not robbing man :
his privileges. but of himself, not loading
hmm with burdens but turning him iniO
beast of burden; annihilaling his rignlF
destroying his personality. abrogating ns
human nature-despoiling a rational Gre.
.ure OF his attributes, Hncreatiag MAJ
o make room for thing
The sacred and infinite distinction
between person and thing. the crown,
ng distinction of the universe. alike lnT
;entre, and circumference Of Gods mora
government It contemporary tramPls
lnder foot"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
OBITUARY..

Died, In Jamaica, on the 18th of May,
Mrs. Lucretia Holton, wife of Doct. Joel
Holton: aged "a years.
Mrs. Holton was one Of the most inter-
esting women in this vicinity; and without
disparagement to any other, we may proba-
bly, say that no other female in the town
would be more missed.
She had moral, social, friendly disposi-
ton, akin to those spoken of in Acts 9th,
and Prov. 31st.
But her best quality was her religion. 1t
appeared to be Of the right kind; pure,
clear, practical and constant. About three
years since, her soul was inspired with the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
Brother rrfmothv snau,1irg.

a Trend has forwarded me a copy Of the Mich.
gan City Gazette" containing the following n5i,s
OF tne precious brother whose name have PLACED
al the head Of this article. copy the aReHils
cence, thinking with my friend who has besrs
kind as to forward it. that it will be interestn,,
many of the readers Of the Telerrarb
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
VERMONT. TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 1899,

Twelve more were baptized and added
to the Baptist church in this village. last
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-27
FIELD SPORTS
AND MANLY PASTEYFES.

Arrangements have been made with 2
writer OF acknowledged ability 10 produce
in the pages of The Genflemao's Maga-
zine, monthly series Of articles, descrig-
tiCe Of all subjects connected tCifh The yori-
ons Na''ty Sports and Pasiimes, embrac-
ing fund Of information not elsewhere al
taina5le, and illustrated, in its course, by
several hundred engravings on wood. A.
mong others, the following subjects will be
particularly exemplifed.
The Horse and the Dog, in all their vari
cites, with every requisite information res
specting Purchase, Breeding, Breaking, and
Keeping.
The Rrtof Ginning, in all its branches
including Rifle and Pistol Shooting, win
ample directions and valuable hints 10 young
gunners.
The Natural History Of american Game
Birds.
.lngling, with an account of American
Fishes.
Boating and Sailing, with full dc.
scription of the various fancy crafts, and an
interesting account OF the principle Clubs.
.frehery, with lis Customs, &c. and
History Of its Rise and Progress.
Sloimming, Skating, Quoifs, Cricket,
Racket, Fires, ,'and other Ball Games.
Forming, in the whole, valuable Cyclo-
Pedla OF useful and agreeable knowledge.
PUBLISHED BY VINE. BURTON,
Opposite the Exchange, Dock-street, PAiLqcielobin
Where all orders and communications. postaoo
paid, are requested to be directed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-27
THE victory wen,

a FTER long, tedious, and expensive expert
"a mcnt, DR.. Leidy has discovered method
whereby the virtue Of te SGrsGpayiia is extracted,
so as to be formed into Pills scifhout destroying us
efficacy.
innumerablc attempts have teeh made to accom-
pIish this important object, hut all faed. Il is i'm
portant, because he SaysapGrjHa, as med cine in
ell diseases to which mankind is subject is product.
ire Of more real good, than the whole catalogue of
medicine in use.
Ask all respectable physicians the question:
what is the most eectuaI purifier of the blood and
the most popular medicine usedl" they will answer
unanimously, SaraaPariHa What better recon.
mendaton can be askedl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-27
Lost
EAR. LEIDY's INDICATED EXTRACT

KAR. LEGDY's INDICATED EXTRACT
HP OF SARshPARILLA, having becoms so
descrvedly popular, on account of its superior
strength 10 any Other preparation of Sarsaparilla in
existence, 1t is thought unnecessary to make much
comment upon lis virtues. Suffice il TO saw. o9e
oofife OF the above contains ftcice as much of the
active principles Of Sdrsaparil!a an other ingrcd-
ents, as any extract in oxistecne, in the same guan
ti'y' and is eq"a! TO one goiiyp oC Smug Of Sarsa
Par'ii, ior making which druggists and others pur-
chase the above preparation. Price one dollar per
bottle.
1t is recommended in all diseases of the skin and
bones; affections OF the Liver, Stomach, Spleen
and Kidneys; Eruptions breaking out of Dry and
Watcy Finplcs on the face. neck and body; ulcer.
atoms OF the nose mouth and throat running at the
Ears and ~ esErysipilas. Scrofua rheumatic pains
swelling or hardening of the Glands constitutional
diseases produced by The use Of mercury or other
minerals. In short, Sarsapariila Is known to the
World as beng The most poiGerfUi agent ever dis
covered for purifying the blood and Animals Fluids
consequently ihl mos, valuable specific for all dis
eases, resulting from impurities Of the Blood and
other fluids Of the body.
Cautio",-Persons should be particularly careful
IN getting preparation that may be relied upon;
there being many in existence not properly prepar-
ed, unfit for use, and almost nert possessed of no
medicinal qualities Whatever
Dr n. b. Lcidy candidly declares his preparation
to be ~tm II IS represented 10 be- and is prepared
by himself, a regular Druggist and Apothecary, and
Is besides regular Physician, attested by Drs Phys
c' Chapman. Hare, Cox, Devices, Jackson, James,
Horncr Gibson, &c. (See directions and recomnen-
datiOns around each bottie0
Upwards of 5000 b1ttels of the above have been
sold, during the pas. six months, strong proof of
It's good qualities, &c. For sale in this CITY an
DR.. loidy's Health Emporium, I'd street, below
Vine, No. 1871.
Frederick Klets.. Drug store, corner of I'd and
CallOwhiil streets
J. Smith & Cos. Drug store 81 street above No
blc.
J. Gilbert & Cos, Drug store, I'd street above
Vine.
Also by
J: F. Long, Druggist Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
u. w. Oakley, Druggist, Reading, do.
b. Moser, do. Allentown do.
P.& W. II. Pomp,do. Eoston, do.
L. Bringhurst, Druggist, Wilmington. Delaware.
And by the principal Druggists and Merchants
III lhe ChIIeu states. 37th
.ALSO SOLD By
ID. S. TOBIAS.
Bloomsbury, J an. 5 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-27
WIN. E. BURTON, Editor & Proprietor, PhiFa

The Review Department of the Gentlcmcn's Mag
azine' which has elected otices from all points of
the literary circe,wil continue to piesenta complete
account OF the popular literature of the day, with
liberal extracts from rare and popular work.
Transactions from the lighter portions of the French,
German, Spanish and Italian authors occur in eve
ry number. Copious and Anecdotal Biographies of
eminent men Of the day, with engraved likenesses,
will frequently ornament the pages ofthe Gentle.
mems Magazine.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-27
,.,.. PRcSPECTts or
THE RRYStUNNr,.

vwyslE 80 sd. hA r. n STONE
"a VIE democratic party Of P cnhs, I,os:
a passed Through fiery conflict ar,S mas y
not only unscathed, bui cornple,el, Comeoq
"a hother proof of the purity prj Wctorid
le principles. Notwithstanding 3;'dpulty
,icy cannot Tor any length of time, r,,. trump
zap OF victory for their foes are most Puse In t
ever walchiul, aud although routed viii an
uhuer some neC name, to oppose tbo :ssaln rail
democracy enmity to which, being ,br r'nieipies 4
V,SIi @ can even Tor moment, hold them ,o,,'g O0A
we must therefore remember, that tho -, Ose'aer'
dom is unceasing vigilance. pfice freS
IN spite OF the Tdnke6t coyruptto, 49,,
ihhnmcrable, we have elected Joua a'u oi irauds
ernor and majority in toe ho, 60 Of GOr
nNIs sufficiently large to give us the cont eSea
naIio'' ana secure to Pennsylvania dcr,o. RN
P'eSentat'Ve In the United States Senate
l,l. nc nauduient elections which will r,o,,.,,
o,es'eu tne unheard of mapractices on IN" tbsoy
JrAi' w,licl require searching exa,ninaoppu pu1S
uuoPuoh Dy the people of the Amendment u. 0e
constitution, which will require " Vu
''te e'iactments, TO meet the changes thns rs. "
.:udinehtai law-togeher with tho co,"DY ,'4u'
.e SL!0i! o' Inc senate with the Goycrnor n
~ VI h's important appointments, will nj I"
o coming session OF the Legislature pprbon. G,
nlo't important ever held in Pennsyiyani, ~S
.ouSe tleir proceedings to be unusually inlo+ou Guy
10 every man III the cormunty. 'ie'lhs
The editors Of the Kevstonc in,ool
oeseu attention to the proceedings of tbis eo.s"
au" az, note every movement Of interest 10 tho rI
hoy VIII nave competent reporters in botb 'ol''
oi our Legislature, as well as at Wasbprta, ~.
mus enabling them 10 give as full rcporls oS Ivy
poftant legislative proceedings as their conm~ a %
admit. '" coiulhh9 will
;, Ihes skeystone is the largest paper nr,r.,.,
harrisburg and being printed on small yno ., u
'ar'y gives IN Its columns nearly ONE ru,p,' ,eu
reading matter than any other political n,rcr =;
STATE Ihls we have been enabled to Jn r,osl - I I
very great encouragement VIC have received fa s
generous public. Thankful for these c,ro.. ,'ui a
editors hereafter vii! spare no pains or crnon, %
renaer Their paper interesting and yalpolJo 10 y
Pupiic' and servicoable TO the great and tTnr,uh
cause oil democracy and Freedom. '''"
TERMS
For the Keystone yearly, twice week DIN N = d.
essioii OF the Legislature, and once week to2 IL,
reminder of the year, "''N Io1 So 'as !
a week, O''y, "is
For rsiv ,,o,,l,. S2OI
sion Of the Legislature, V e,S 's
10 CLUBS OR COMP ANIEs-sfr ".
pers sent IA one packet and to one d,rer,ion Z,
INC price OF five as abovc or fifteen uanors SON,
aoove Tor the price ofl2; or 26 papers sen, as ,,r
for the price of 20. 10 -''''
OJAH Postmastcrs, and other democratic iii.
zeiis' are requested to receive and forward ,narr-
TONS to us. PACKER, BARRETT & PAREEY
Harrisburg, October 2j, 1885,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-27
J. HAWLEY'S
FegeinJie .Anti- Di{iGus Pills.


These pills are found to he a mos. certain and af
iectua preventive OF Fever anndice bilious, and 9th
er chocs, and indeed, of all diseases caused By oil,
struclion affections of the stomach, liver spcen.
or ntcsiines. For liver and stomach complaints and
all diseases connected herewith such as hypochon
drcs Mysteries, dyspepsia indigestion loss Of an
petite, headache giddiness, and for fever and aguc,
these pills are sure preventive Also, for salt
rheume. They cleanse the stomach, remove there
from all vitaied bes purify and refine the blood
Does person feel loss Of appetite and bad taste
IN the mouth, with fiiutness of the stomach. few
doses OF these pills ATE To remove all such diff.
cult!es' speedily set matters to right Heaviness.
dull, sleepy aud sluggish inaction, with or without
yeIlowness of complexion. these pills will surely
and speedily remove all such ailments and timely
use OF these pills may preve the occurrence o
any such formidable disease.
Alsp--fiawley's Vegetable Saye, known through
out the Union. This salve when used has pecu-
liar quality in reviving an action of the affected
parts, by soening and opening the pores and Great
ing perspiration, reducing fever &c. # dsolves
cXpes' and entnely prevents the blood from settling
IN the flesh OF bruises or wounds, of anv descrp-
ton, and IS sure preventive of modification, and
may be made use Of for cuts, sores burns, rheuma-
tsm, pain in the back reast or side.
The above articles for sale bv
IS. TOBIAS, Agent.
BloomsburgOclober l3.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-27
LIST OF LETTERS

oAO VI AlI II No
Remaining in the Post Office at Blooms.
burg, .fpritlSt, 1880.
Allen Ebenezef Petrikin, Winslow Geo
Br'nk Joshua Quick Rozeua
Blggs Peter Rugglcs Ziba
Coleman Jesse Richerd John
Eyer Jacob Rupert & Barton
Fry jacob Squire Ebin 2
Gruber John Smith Daniel or
Girton Matthias George Smith 9
Haley John Sroup Jotham
Hatday Arthur StctIer Samuel
llardman JacOhy Stader John
Howell Sarah Ann Sieller John Esq.
Htimbach Henry Swaby 'rhos. NJ. d.
Daniel Jemison Jeyherl Barnard
lkeler Andrew ESQ. .Srhrem Nicholas
Kiiner John Taylor Polly or
Krum Henry Winnegar Abraham
Mendenhall John Unangh Philip
Melck Daniel Vanhorn John
Hellck Peter Weizler Jacob
MOuser Joseph Wagener Catharine
gloy Michatl Winters Lewis Cline
Mendenhal lydia WeIline Russell
PetrikinW II. MD. Washington Charles
Petrlkin B. f. Witte God(red
Prentiss Noah Willis Thomas
d. RUPERT, p. NJ.
Persons calling for letters on the above
list, will please say they are advertised.