davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04
NE W. GOODS .a,,.
-u AT THE H.ps4.-. nwu., No.
Centre of Attraction.

NJ II. NORTH & co. have just received
~. a fresh supply Of Spring Goods
OF various kinds,tO which theywouId respects.
fully invite the attention Of the public, as they
will be sold low and at prices to suit the times.
Lumber and Produce of all kinds taken in
exchange. so LitchJfeld, May IA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04

ceived, solicits n continuance of the same.
His Hotel now '',, offers additional induce
tonic Rail Road is Completed, and running
daily trips each way from Bridgeport to New
Milford. Stages are running daily to, and
from Litchfield and Sheffield, Mass. connect.
ing with the rail road, and there is also line
Of stages to Poughkeepsie three times week.
Horses and carriages arc also in readiness Mt
the hotel to carry passengers 10 any place
not on the stage routes. 80, rror
At present the cars leave the depot at this
place at G, o'clock A. NJ. for Bridgeport, con-
meeting with the Boat, and return to New. Mil
ford Immediately on the arrival Of tho Boat
from New-York.
Ner- Milford, March 10, 1880. 42
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04

.... FROM .Nf s@ U',,.
LitChfield to New.HHave11,

r caves Litchfield Mondays, Wednesdays
IL and Fridays at S O'Clock A. M.-arrives
in New Haven at o'clock P. M. Returning,
leaves N. Haven on the arrival of the steam
boat from New. York. passing through Hum
phreysviliIe, {, Woodbury.. Tuesdays, Thurs
nation, apply at either of the public houses
in Litchfeid, or to Fl. MIX, New-Havcn.
'ais s-tt. aet s. DELLIBER.
'Lachfeld, June, 1880. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04
H p WR0WRRTDGE

IT, p. TR0wBRTDGE
IN AS lust received, at his Leather Store,
III West street, a fine assortment OF Sole
and Upper LEATHER, Calf and Morocco
Skins, Innings, Bindings, sc.
IN He is also ready to manOfac-
ture Boots 61aaI Shoes
z~A - to order on short notice.
- Likewise, Boots and Shoes
on hand as usual, cheap for cash or approved
credit, few doors west Of the Court House.
Boots, Shoes, Leather, or cash paid in ex-
change for Green Calf Skins.
LiIchfeld, MdY ID 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04
q I'll A Il s ~
Is CAPS. rs

ME subscribers have removed to the shop
III recently occupied by George Bolles, a
few doors west of the Court House, where
they have now on hand a good assortment Of
mems fur, seal, nutre, mllskrat, and mems
and hoy's hair seal CAPS, all of which they
for cash Or approved credit. d' ...s,-r
A good assortment of HATS, Of different gun
litics, which will be sold as cheap as Mt any
other place. KII.BORN g. BRAMAN. :,
Litc4,feld, Nop. 70. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04
Improved Stock.

BRITANNIA Tea and Coffee Sets, Bri.
- tannia Faucets and Molasses Gates, Tea
Bells, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, Ink Stands,
Glass Lanterns, good Shaving SOAP, Rogers
PeDknives, cloth, hair and tooth Brushes, &c.
May z. W sol ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04

VOUNG Hyson and Hyson Skin TEASs
IL p. r. and O. NJ, Coffee-Burnt Coffee |;
Brown, Lump. and Loaf Sugars; .o.s
.. =, II. ssa Just received by u 1M
February Is. MORSE g. CAMp. aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04

Keep yoay head cool, 8. your feet p l,.t !,
then bid de fancs to the Physician -
n p ,.,,... SAMUEL CLOCK ~, .z p. =,
HAS removed to the building first south
= OF the Mansion House, known as No. 2
SCUM s.. where he would be happy TO wait
on All OF ms old friends and customers. toge.
Their with the public generally, assuring them
that they can have a large assortment from
which to select pair of Boots or Shoes,
and in allcases to suit the prices to the times.
viz: Gents Boots from % to @6--boys. miss.
es and children's in proportion. Ladies' mo
rocco. cloth. and kid Slips. from / to 81 50.
Do Caters. Buskin Walking Shoes. &c. in
: a7fae -i.s : - + : ,--,,~'S
A fine lot Of mems Brogans and Hayma.
makers Shoes, &c. cheap. cheap for Cash. IN
Morocco Innings. Bindings. &c. as usual.
Litckfeld. April %. M res17 = -. ~,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04
United States HOTEL.
.NSe2E.a7EIiZf1D2s<T.

$500 -. inform his I friends s' and
ssssissssa the public that he still contin-
laas Nun ues at this establishment, and,
jRns,AgI grateful for tho very liberal
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-04

UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS of various
~ patterns. Also, a few Broadway Sun
Shades, at 70 ''d e,8a MoRsE e. CAMp's. no
2A Nav T. 'cA 7'--.f+' o7 ''i et.In9 ~ 1915 40
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09
FIRE INSURANCE

SyPERM OII.-lO bbls fall and winter pressed on
- warranted pure sperm by the manufacture, for
sale NV EF&W W NEWTON.
Fcb 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09
BOOK STORE


The Family Of IIcathcrsdao, or the inhn-
ence of Christian principle. "The Kingdom
Of God Is not in word but in poverty Co.
lionel Mackay.
Discourses and Discussions in explanation
and defence of Unilnrianism, by Orvll Dcwu
ey, pastor Of the Church Of the Messiah, IN
New York.
A new edition of Truth, made simple, by
Rev. John Todd.
Pocket edition of the English version o
The Polygot Bible.
The Boys Country Book of amusemenis
pleasures and pursuits, with illustrations, by
William Hewitt
The Chid's History or the U. Sotcs, de-
signed as a first Book Of History for children
by G.. A. Goodrich.
The first. Cd and Sd book of History, fo'
Schools, by the author Of Peter Farley:
Tales.
New edition Of the memoirs Of Mary Jane
Graham.
The life and tines Of Martin Luther.
Parley's Common School History, IN one
volume.
! 30 dozen Writing Books.
dozen States.
10000 Slate Pencils.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09
NEW
Tailoring Establishment,

No. l10, IhameS-sirest.
reNilE subscribers have entered into Go part
H. neship under the firm Of
PREUFERT * TlLLEY,
and TAX On the store res, north or VIM. James
Tilcy's, where they intend to keep constantly
o, hand good assortment Of Broadcoths, CAS-
simercs, Vcs,inss, Gloves, Hosiery, Stocks, Boz
SONS. Collars, aud all such articles "a are gener-
aIly called ror ut similar establishment Gar
men,s made to order at short notice, aud war
ran,ed 10 Gt
B.--CurriNc particularly attended to.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. WM !. PREuFERr,
May |, 1880. NM' j." TiLLEY.
Wanted, or Girls as apprentices TO The
TauornIg bnsinvss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09
E'O Let,

And possession giren Oh The 25th instant,
's'lIAT valuable lot of Land, known as the
Frcebody Lot, adjoining the Estate of
the late Robert Johnston. For terms enquire
of Pr REMINGTON.
Newport, Mar. I2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09
fPor the Herald OF the Times
Facts for the LabOring Man :
BY LABoRING Man.
IcoNrIaUEp FROM OUR LAST.

Description Of Mr.. Ean Bwen's "PAT-
TERN Foreign Governments" con-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09

Early June PEAS, !
White niarrowfat do
Green dwarf
Strawberry dwarf |
Two poddsd
Prussian blue
hlann ditto
Early extra dwarf {
A" Washington peas
4" Charlton do
" Golden hoIspur |
I" Bisl'op dwarf
Sugar marrowfat
And many others.
Early China BEANS
Large Lima do |
Suail do
Windsor do
Bush cranberry |
Pole do {
Horticultural pole
Early = weeks boans
Yellow q weeks do
White cranberry do
Red, white and yellow
onion seed
Maugle woazel seed
Blood BEET !
Scarlet do |
hiie do
French sugar beet ;
Early turnip do /
Yellow DO do
Sugar do J
Oranse carrot !
Early horn do |
Red do do {
Long orange carrot
Long white parnip }
Guernsey do :
Large butch do }
Long green cucumbr
Long do Turkey do |
Long do |
Long white Turkey ;
Early cucumber
Do clustor 10
DO frame do
Water melon }
Large water melon !
Dutci' sum'r squash !
Crooked mock winter
do. Summer squash ,
Valparaiso do |
Early long waried (
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09
GREAT BARGAINS.

19,IlE subscriber about to rrl'a1nsh h's
y present business. offers for sale his E.E-
TIRE STOCK or DRY GOODS, com
prisinga general assortment of stapl" and
iascy articles. at very low price, aud invites
cll who are ,!csirous Vt making good bargains,
10 give him n call at No I57, Thames street.
All who have unsettled accounts with the
subscriber, nre respectfully requested to ad.
ins, ihc same without delay.
Feb I3 AUGUSTUS bUSHi
~ reb6 LF&W SLwIes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09
To Let,
For Sale.

A large and valuable lot Of land, contain
IN ing upwards of two and half acres,
situated on Bellevue street, directly opposite
the residence of Hon. Henry Middleton. II
is divided into house lots, ,.uad will be sold tc
the best advantage. The situation is one o
the most delightful in Newport, having fine
view Of the harbor and ocean, and being neal
the new road leading Ia the Beach. For fur
rher particulars, inquire Of
JOHN TOMPKINS.
Newport, Oct. 3, 1899
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09
. Academy Of Dancing.
MASONIC HALL.

MONS. GUIGON has the honor to inform
1IA the Ladies and Gentlemen Of export,
that at The desire Of many parents Of his for
mer pupils, he will reopen his Academy in
Dancing on Saturday afternoon, May I'd, at
the above Hall.
Gentlemen wishing to take lessons in the
evening will be also attended to.
A subscription Paper is left at Mr.. Gala
hans Book store, where the terms and con.
diiions may be known.
References: S. Fowler GAnpSER, Esq.
WIN. ENNIS, Esq.
GEO. G. KING, Esq.
mar %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-09

wA The fine eligible Estate for
fT.1A merly the property of Walter
XXX f Claiming, deed. and now re-.
s1A Gently known AS AR. Phnney's.
Unless previously sold, it will be offered AT
Auction on Monday, the 18th April. For
particulars please apply TO
march ~. GEO. E.NG.S.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
BRUTAL MURDER.

John Rox, man Of gigantic stature and
great muscular strength, was in the bar Of
VIM. Gums Tsvern,a AT the corner Of Front
and Master street, on Thursday evening"
In tho same bar was carman, Of the name
Of Bernard Browning, a man Of small stat
ure. Browning said something which irri-
tated Rox, when the latter struck Brown
ing repeatedly with his fist. Ono of the
blows dslecated the jaw-bSne Of B.owning.
Rox then seized the unfortunate Browning
in his arms, and threw him with all his
force on the ground, where he lay for a
short time, and then expired' Rox was
Immediately secured and taken before AL.
derman Clark, Of Kensington, who com
mitted him for trial. Rex, it will be in the
recollection Of our readers, killed an Irish
man of the name of Patrick Kelly, some
short time back For this offence he wal
convicted and sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment in the Eastern Penitentiaiy,-
Having served about six months Of his time
through the influence Of his friends ho was
pardoned by Gov. Porter. Alderman
Clark held an inquest on the body, wher
the jury returned a verdict that the deceaa
ed came TO his death by blows inficten by
John Rox. Saturday Chronicle.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
BRITISH TYRANNY.

The sanguinary wars by which Great
Britain has subjugated the hundred millions
of India, and the stern despoiism with which
she rules and starves them, that her mer-
chant princes may roll in splendor and lap
themselves in voluptuousness, have voice
which the whole thickness Of the globe
cannot keep out of our ears. "a more
beautiful country" says brother clergy
man recently Of this city,* "than that from
Guddalore 10 Tanjere, lin Madras) cannot
possibly be imagined. The dense popula-
lion and rich soil give their energies to
each other, and produce scene Of surpass-
ing loveliness. But the taxes and other
causes keep down the laborers to state
below that of our Southern slaves" "Turn
your eyes backward" says speaker Of
their own, no longer ago shan last Seplem'
| bert "Turn your eyes backwards 10 the
scenes Of the past year, Go with me into
the Northwest provices of the Bengal pre-
sldency, and will show you the bleaching
| skeletons Of five hundred thousand human
beings who perished Of hunger in the space
of few short months. Yes-died of hun
ger in what has been Justly called the gran
airy OF the world. The air, for miles, was
| poisoned with the efiluvia emitted from the
putrefying bodies of the dead. The rivers
were choked with the corpses thrown into
their channels. Mothers cast their little
ones beneath the rolling waves because they
would not see them draw their last gasp
and feel them stlien in their arms" Jack
ais and vultures approached and faiIened
upon the bodies Of men, women anG chill
dren, before life was. extinct. Madness,
disease, despair stalked abroad, and no hu-
man power present 10 arrest their pro-
gress." And this occurred in British lndiss
in the reign of Victoria the first. Nor was
the event extraordinary or unforeseen. Far
from it. Eighteen hundred thirty-hye wit
messed famine in the Northern provinces.
Eighteen hundred thirty-thres beheld one
in the Eastern, Eighteen hundred twenty
two saw one in the Deccan. They have
continued to increase in frequency and ex-
tent under our sway, for more than half a
century. Under the Administration Of
Lord Give, famine in the Bengal provin-
ces swept off three millions and, at that
time, the British Spectators in India had
their granares filled to repetion will corn.
Horrd monopoly of the nscessariss of life p!
Three millions died, while there wss food
Il
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
NOTICE

is hereby given, that on the SOth day OF
May, 1910, George Nuugesser, jun. bought
Of Jacob Nungesser, at Public Vendue, one
Bureau, one Sled, two Horses, Harness,
Wagon aud Box, one Cutting box and
knife, and one Saddle. And that on the
same day. Jacob Nungesser sold to Samuel
Greasy. at Public Vendue, one Table, two
Swarms of bees, one Harrow, 30 acres oi
Rye, and 3 acres Of Wheat in the ground.
June 6, lS40.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
rMEwy.rzEwga

1t will be perceived, by notice in to-
days paper that Democratic meeting is to
be held at 0rangeville on Thursday the. lth
INST We understand that one object of
the meeting is to make arrangements FOR a
county democratic 4th Of July celebration,
20 be held near the cerire of the county
We hope that large number will be pres
.ent. Democrats should bo up and doing,
and rally round the emblem of their pria,
oiples, the tree OF liberty.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
srgEEESrTzErErz
MANI.

The remains Of Henry Fowler. who
'mys,eriously disappeared IRON his fathers
house, near Berwick, last October, were
lately found on Summer Hill, about two
miles from his residence. 1t appears that
he committed suicide, by shooting himself
with pistol, one being found discharged
near him. He was no doubt ia state OF
mental arrangement.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
CAUTION.

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
"a chasing or in any manner taking an assignment
OF apromsary Note, given by the subscriber to
Isaiah Kline, of Mount Pleasant township, Colun-.
bia county, for the sum of seven dollars and fifty
cents, payable on or about the 18th of October next
Said note was fraudulently obtained and am there
fore determined not to pay it unless compelled BY
law.
JAMES HESS.
Sugar Loaf township, May, 80 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

.9dverti8ing. "A fortune can be made
by advertising. Young men commencing
business should look well to Advertising
The small sum required is nothing compar-
cd to the immense value Of the extensive
circulation Of the advertisements.- Settler
and Pcnnon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

Pinegroue Coal. The Advocate, pub
lished al Havre deGrace, says boat load Of
coal from the Pinegrove Region, arrived at
,he Basin Of the Tide Water Canal, on Fri
day last. The coal is OF excellent quality,
and we doubt not will meet with ready sale
at profitable prices.
We are pleased to see that our Piuegrove
-friendV have opened then business, by this
.eommodious route"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

Sympathy.-on Friday the 9Th of May,
the federalsts of New York had a celebra-
tion, and the British vessels laying in the
stream, says the Sun, h0isted their cOlors in
honor OF the occasion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
RxssxsumEEEsuM

A farm connected with the House of In
dustry, at South Boston, contains thirty a.
cres. The produce Of the farm for the last
veal amounted to s5,237 81. being equal
10 Sl76 the acre.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
Esysrss1.z:-z.zlzE

Nothing disturbs the wings so much, as
the raising of liberty pole, especially if
i,s hickory. BE quiet gentleman and take
it easy. The people are yet friends of lib
er,y and liberty PoleS, and you cannot per-
suade them to cut them up to build log cab
ins oil.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
IYEGIAN1AEo

MARKEDLY the Rev. D. S. Tobias,
on the 3lsl ult., Mr.. ROBERT RAMSAY,
from Huntington, to Miss LENAH ANN
LONG of Sidlelown.
BY the same on the 4th inst. Mr.. ISAAC
WEBB, to Miss HANNAH HALL beth
Of Orangeville.
In Hemlock township, on Thursday
morning last, by the Rev G. G. Drake, Mr..
SYLVESTER PURSEL, to Miss MARY
ANN, daughter ef Mr.. Alexander Emmett,
all of that township.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

A Gettysburg paper boasts of a stalk Q
rye the growth of that neighborhood, which
measured eight feet in height
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

enough and to spare locked up in the store
houses OF the rich. To add 10 The horror
with which we are now called upon to re-
gard the lasi dreadful carnage, (lhat of the
last year, we are made acquainted by the
returns Of the custom house, with the fact
that as much grain was exported from the
lower parts Of Bengal as would have fed the
haifmiliop who pershed, for whole year"
Yet this awful oppression, and these desOla.
ting famines must 60 on, that England may
extort hundred millions Of dollars every
year from her hundred millions Of Hipdoos;
and poppies must grow, instead Of wheat,
that at her cannon's mouth she may force
her opium upon the three hundred millions
Of the Chinese; while some one solitary
Inarshman, perhaps, rs translating the Bible
of the Christians, to bring these countless
millions to accept the religion Of nation
that stands ready, at this moment.to destroy
one half Of them by war,lhat it may destroy
the other half by poison
"Rev. II. Malcolm.
+See Thompson's Lectures at Manchester, PIP So
6Q-Rav I pidrnont
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
rsrzxssEEszgzEa

The Baltimore American states that
iweuty-six boats, laden with the produce
of the interior arrived at the canal basin at
Havre-degrace on the Gath uli.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

What is there remarkable in the Regis
ser man talking about Loalers 7" Man
kind naturally talk about their own oceupa-
lion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

A Democratic Meeting will be held al
the honse Of MIR. Seiples in the township
of Orangeville on the llih day OF June
sls40, a, o'clock, P. al.
MANI.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

The whig Log Cabin frolc at Berwick,
last Saturday, we understand was every
thing but cheering to the prospects of the
Harrison cause in this county. No eDthu-
siasm pervaded their ranks, bat all appear
ed dishearened and in dispoudency, the
leaders raising now and then, feeble huz-
"a which was as feebly responded to by the
men and boys present. 1t was in fact a
compIste failure, neither exciting respect
for their candidate or their cause.
szslsy-1S.szz.1'ss5talyE
The total military force in Ireland on the
9th Of April, amounted to I4,7SG men.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

Two eminent English lawyers have deci-
ded that auornies are not liable 10 serve Oil
jures.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
HMzzszrzzzsa

Successful Erperiment.--Yesterda af-
ternoon, rather singular experiment was
made Wy man. approSimating to the age
Of sixty, of raising a canal boat which was
sunk in October last, in the river Delaware,
near Vine street wharf. In the first instance
he hauled sloop Immediately over the
sunken boat, at low water, and then ground
ed several boa, hooks; by these he decen-
ded 10 the boat, depth Of about thirty five
feet, and succeeded in fastening several
chains around and TO it, So soon as the
tide rises no expects the sIoop to raise the
sunken vessel with il; and it is in this man
nor that he expects to convey it TO place
Of safety. The gentleman went to great
deal Of pains. His powers Of staying un-
the water are surprisingly great In our
presence he remained under The surface from
six to ten Minutes. Before descending he
stuffed cotton into his ears and nostrs.--
He is pronounced 10 be ons Of the best
swimmers who visits this port.-PhiLadeI-
phia Ledger Of Wednesaay.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
ELECTORAL TICKET.

JAMgs CLARKE, of Indiana, !
Gro. G. LEIPER, of Delaware,
1 Col. John Thompson II Frederick Smith
2 Benjamin Mifilin l3 Charles Mcclure
Frederick Stoeyer IA j. NJ. Gcmmell
aS Nm. II. Smith 10 g. M. Holenback
"a John f. Steinman rs Leonard Pfoutz
John Dowlin II John Horton jr.
Henry Myers ls William Philson
5 Daniel Jacohy Is John Morrison
6 Jesse Johnson 20 Westly Frost
Jacob Able 81 BENZ. Anderson
s Geo. Christnan % William Wilkins
VIM. Shscncr % A. X. Wright
10 Henry Dehuif % John Findley
Al Henry Logan 20 Stephen Barlow
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

The amount Of tolls received on all the
N. York Canals, from the 9Th to the IAN
of Nav was $53,000
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
PAY WElN PDINTIAR 3
GRAIN

Of all kinds. Also BUTTER and
WOOD received in payment for papers at
this Office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
1000
PRIME t5ICKI.ES,

II KeA 4YAG n Hun hhZES9
For sale, or in smaller quantities. GAR
den Seeds from a POTATOE down
to a MUSTARD SEED. Also, Two
MALLS, with IRON and WOODEN
WEDGES-besides few Cabbage
Heads!
ELI THORNTON.
Heml0ck township, April 4.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06

fresh Garden Seeds.
THE subscriber has just received sup
ply Of Fresh Garden Seeds, from the United
Society of Shakers in the state of New
York, which are considered the best and
cheapest offered to the public.
JOHN r. MOVER.
March 2l.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-06
gSErytsYsI-sIX-E
EszsgssssHz1sss

The Hon. Jubez W. Huntington, (Whig)
has been elected U. s. Senator by the Le-
gislaure of Connecticut, 10 fill the place of
the late Nj. Belts.