davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
nOCT. MARSHALL'S Aromatic, Catarrh a,

- Headache SNUFF. This Snutlis superior to any
thing vet known, for removing that troublesome dis
ease, the Calarrh, and also a cold in the lead, and the
headache. II opens and purgcs ont all distractions
strengthens the gland, and gives a healthy action to The
parts affected. Its perfectly tree from any thing dele
is immediate cleo, after being used, is abgrecabie.-
Price so cents per bottle.
Doci. Mar>hall's Vegetable Indian Black PLASTER.
This Plaster j. unrivalled for curing scrofilous swell
ling~, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back, and Feb Wounds
pains IN The side, Hips and Limbs; and seldom fails 10
give relief in local Rheumatism. If applied to the
>idc,i it will cure many of,hc common Liver Complaints;
aud is elral, if not superior, 10 any thing in n,c for
cornS on the feet the virtues of this Plaster have lecn
wiinc cl lv thousands Of individuals IN the United
Sia'cs, who hat tc.lcl its efficacy. Sold ly The pro-
arrcior; Cha~. Bowen, MiIdlchury, VI, and TnEo. A.
PECK u Co., Burlington, Vt. lc19
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
FORWARDING, SC. 1870.

subscribers will continue Their
Il ; $ $:::: s : ::: $ !: !: "a: !: &: i; \: :! s.: ;:
-AE2&E- InuNS In,I.cr Cnnala
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
TAlR Hail w. AI.DN EiSS.--ImpOr-
II tant DiscOvcry--thc Great Mystery found
- IN CrI,N u VIZ HAIR RI,(E Me-

Uuk "N
RATOR. DR.. Sterry, after much attention to the
important subject of preserving the hair, has, after
many experiments chemical and physical been able
10 discover and article which is now offered with the
greatest confidence for the toilet as the best t%lngeyer
discovered for, for its softening and penetrating quality
to produce a good head of halr-to prevent II from
Ealing off when badness is apprellcnded-to restore
il when badness mas taken place, and to prevoni It
from turning gray. 1t ii is more nourishng than po.-
m,tum, antique oil, or Cologne water. 1t Is Il bcauti-
ful article for ladies curls-it makes the hair soft and
lively, and produces uncommon brllllancy. Ihous-
onds have tested its superior virtues and excellence,
md in every instance it stands unrivalled. l., IS an
;nrollIblc cure in all affections Of the lin on the head
ms daudruli &c. &c. Every family should be sup
nlicd viii, n bottle of this oil, that by its application
70 the head and hair of children, the beautiful and or
non,pntal a~ppcndage ofa fine head of haze, which ma
turc has supplied us may be preserved. From the
numerous certificates and commentators received
Of its salutary influence, the Doctor feels firmly per
sn,ded he has succeeded i'll producing an article which
will meet the desired wishes and Appreciation OF IN
dnblic. For sale wholesale and retail by \. HITCH
COCK e. Co. III Gcnesee st. Utica, N. J In Bur
Enrton. by J. & J. n. PECK e. Co, and THEO. 4
PECK Go. In Vergennes by J. IL. Bowman. II
Milton, by Burnct & Sawyer, In Georgia, by Loren
10 James. "ut-'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
VUINDOW 6

Gle. rs cheap a, can be toind al any Other establish
ment in the place. GEO. PETERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

ROSTON and TROY Iron COMPANY.-Ths
ID public are hereby notified, that the business OF
casting in every branch and variety. is done 10 order.
on the shortest notice, atTroy, VI. The company have
10 do all kind, Of work done at any foundry in the
country. Mill-g gearing, Pot Ash Kettles, Stove..
Plough, Axletrec>, g., on hand, or furnished to order.
chase a large qlanrily Of hollow-ware, tor Inc purpose
Of retailing, Will Z furnished at whole.al prices--and
all who may favor Us with their calls or orler>, will 10
dealt y a literally a al any establishment in the
country. Orders should he addressed 10 T.. X. Cross
man, Superintendent, or A. Young, Agent, Troy, VI.
TO secure an early reply, and prompt attention.
Troy, W., June 1910. jy:9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

IGHT and dark French, English and German
- Merlnoes; black, blue black and cold Alpines ,
plain and fg'd Alpaca Cloths. A variety of colored
Grape, Camblc,ts and Cambletccns, for sale very low,
for cash by Sept. "a. n. LOVELY g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

k'LOUR.-A few Bbls. Of Family Flour, of superio
L quality, rist reed and for sale at HOWAKDS.
pOWDER.-l00 kegs Ly
l. Jnne19. J. e. J. II. Puck & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

TFWTTVTW NVVWFtTTtNt.
For sale BY SAMUEL. HUNTINGTON, Bur,
%lington, VI. and by the princial Booksellers in The
United States.
Burlington, July Sd, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
NJ ATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE. Tn
n YaLuaLI, Armn,ullr M,dicin. sianL. ..nEiual.


~ valuable Vegetable Medicine stands unrivalled
for the following complaints, viz: Dyspepsia, or Inji-
ge>tion, diseased Liver, bilious di~. orIcrs, Dropsy, Astb-
ma, Co>tivenc,s, Worms and loss of A Appetite. and by
cleansing the stomach and bowels, cures pains in the
side, stomach and lrcast, colds and coughs of long
standing, Hoarscne,s, shor,ncss Of breath, Nervou.
complaints, etc, which are frequently the elect of dis
ease. For Fever and Aguc, it is a most valuable pre-
vcn'ative as well "a a sovereign remedy. Its virtue,
slrpa>s any thing heretofore known in removing ST
Nitu>' Dance,-two hotties have lcen known TO cure
this a1licting disease, after having laiTled every exer-
ton for four years. 1t has a most powerful Influence
in removing nervous complaints. 1t is pleasant 10 tax,
and >ocasy in its operation, that i, may e administered
to The infant with safety. The above Medicine is very
highly recommended ly many scientific gentlemen
and a large n,mle r Of ladies, who have proved The
virtrc- of the Medicine hy personal use and that of ,hei,
families. A bill ofcertiiicaie> accompanies each bottle
with directions. |, may lc had whole, ale or retail o.
$. Britain, Barre, and J. G.. Farnam, East Williams.
town, VI. sole proprietor>. Prepared from the origin.
al recipe; for sale y +. II. Prentiss, Montpelier, ant
JIG J. II. PECK & Go, and THEo. A. PECK Co., Bur.
iington, and in the principal towns in the state; ali
directions signed in he hand writing ofthe proprielors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
ATLAS Writ oi.Tf ~ n .pc

n EW d now opening an addt oiat
~ assortment OF various kinds Of goods, among
them are Mezoinlo Brushes, Satin Bead Head Bands,
Sar, aparilla Lozenges, Accordion books, extract Of
Ber-aino', bristol hoard green Speciac c., Casters, new
silver poct ct Combs, Eagle Belt PlaIe., etc. ALSO, q
good assortment Of trimmed and plain line Satin and
boinl azine Stocks thin summer Stocks, tg'd and PLAN
some with bows very nee and light for warm weath-
er; we have also very narrow Stocks, suitable fos
boys or men. Also, long stocks for those who havo
large Necas, in i word our assortment Of Stocks, Col
iars and Bosoms is very complete. For further par-
'Iculars please call al the Variety Store.
June II. PANGDoRN & BRIS.MAiD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

Wool TYNE for sale a, lowARD's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

GRlNDSTON IS ly
" June7. J. & J. "A, PECK & Co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

hereby certify that ! have tccn intimately nc-
suain,el with Mr.. Charles Jones, of Clarcmon', y. II.
for a number OF years la I past, and have been consul
ted by and prescriled for him, for a very obstinate
disease OF the skin, well known by the name Of Lerro y
but could do no more than mitigate The disease for =
time. Since he has Affected u radical cure by means
of his Drops for Humo's, have exauIinel HIM an
am happy to say that his skin is perfectly smooth ant
free from the disease. JAMES CRoMn'E, Physician.
Franccstown, n. H., Sept. Is, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

4 Card.-IIearing Of ii Medicine prepared ~ Mr.,
Charles Jones, Of this town, for h1mors, and having
daughter 4 years Of are, much afflicted with Sal
Rhenm, supposed 10 lie an hereditary complaint. |
can now say that after Using 1t six weeks my hope,
are fully realize in IL cure without iujurlns the chlli'-
health, and can now recommend il TO others as n safe
and inlallltle remedy for such complaints.
Claremon', ~. H.. Sep. Is, 1910. NARY E. TERNY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

Ihavc been acquainted with Mr.. Charles Jonc. for
a number OF year, have pracliced in his family and
administered medicine for his disea,e Of The skin, more
or les, for ten or twelve year, past wi,holla radical
cure. He now appears TO be perfectly curei by ,,o''ie
drops which he prepare, and which 30 far as am
acquainted with Them promise to be Of srea, utility in
s,ch diseases. MOSES Oonp, N. u.
Springfield, VI. Sept. 4, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

DOiASn KETTLES constantly on hand by
l. June 10 !. & ]. II. PECK e. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

For sale ~ VIM. Rholcs and +. b. Green, Rich
monl; Morton & Clark, AMI D. q d. ;; La'hrop,
Willi.,on; Hagar & Con>tock, Shell urn II. Stanton,
Essex Geo. B. Oakc., and All crt Barney, J,richo;
J. II. III irlmt, We>,forl; J. II. Barnes, Char!ot'e; X.
Moody and Geo. Peer on, Burlington and y +.
s ,i,-Agent, can lie supplied n, wholesale prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

Q000 SALT.
OVOO bush. solar Salt
5000 do steam do
$500 do fine do
1000 do Turks l,laud 10
1000 bis. fine do
100 do dairy do
$50 do coar,s do
200 sack. dary doly J. & J. II. PECK 6 c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

CORN BROOMS e. PAlLS.-1OO doz. corn broom.
" 50doz. patent Pals,
June 10. J. & J. II. PECK IS Co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
From the New Haven Register
HORRID,

The town Of WallingfOrd, was on Tues
day morning thrown into great excitement
by the commission of murder and suicide.
A young woman by the name Of Jane II.
Allen, had been keeping house for MI. Mi
10 Hopkins, of that town, for more than
year past, and was being assisted by Mr..
Hopkins in procuring bill of divorce from
her husband, with whom she lived but a
short time after her marriage. On Monday
last, they both came to this city, procured
the bill of divorce, and returned TO the house
Of Mr.. Hopkins, where it was supposed
they would soon be married. The next
morning, CFuesday) Mr.. Hopkins rose ear
ly, and taking an axe, proceeded to the room
in which the young woman and her mother
were sleeping and literally cut her IN pieces
without offering any violence TO the mother.
He then retired Immediately 10 his own
room and killed himself, by cutting his
throat with a razor. No motive can be as
signed for this astounding conduct Of Mr..
Hopkins as it was supposed his attachment
for the young lady was very strong. We
understand he had exhibited no signs of
arrangement, and was comfortably stu
ated as regards fair proportion of the
worlds goods, and was considered decent
citizen.
The New Haven Herald gives some ad.
ditional particulars in the following state
ment:
On returning from court on Monday eve
ming Hopkins wished her to marry him, but
her mother coming on visit to her, and
wishing to confer with her, she declined.-
The mother and daughter slept together, and
Hopkins in another room. In the morning
Hopkins called on Mrs. Allen 10 get up,
which she did not do, and he called Sec
ond time. His calls not being attended to
he became infurialed, and having procured
an axe he went into the room and struck the
woman while in bed with the head of the
axe, each blow proved fatal, but with saw
age ferocity he turned the edge of his axe
and literally chopped his victim limb from
limb. The desperate man then returned to
his own room, and with knife se"ered the
iugular vein, and in short time bled TO
death. The mother escaped unhurt and
gave the alarm.
We understand that all the parties engag-
in this tragedy are of the lowest order OF
society and very incorporate. The imme-
diate agent in this awful catastrophe was
RUM, Hopkins having purchased two quarts
on Monday, most Of which he had consum-
ed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
PHILOSOPHY on ADvERTtsNG.

A late number Of Chambers Edinburg
Journal contains very interesting article
on the subject of advertising in the public
papers, by an "Old Tradesnan." His
ideas on the subject, are certainly worthy
the attention of all who are anxious for bu-
siness, and are simply and briefly as fol-
lows: "The first utility of frequent and
regular advertisement is this; there is at all
, times large class Of persons, both in town
and country, who have no fixed places for
the purchase of certain necessary articles,
and are ready 10 be swayed and drawn to-
wards any particular place which is earn
estly brought under their notice. Indifferent
to all, they yield without hesitation TO the
first who asks. Then in the country. a
considerable number Of persons, who wish a
supply of them, naturally open a commu-
ncation with that address which, perhaps,
leads TO much ulteriOr business. People in
the country are also liable to be favOrably
impressed by the frequent sight Of the name
in the newspaper.
I he advertising party acquites distinction
in their eyes, and thus they are led,in max
ing choice, 10 prefer him. But by far the
most important effnct of advertising is one
of an indirect nature, that conveys the i'm
preston that the pretending or not
pretending, quackish or not qusckish--is
anxious for business. One who is anxious
for business, is unavoidably supposed TO
be an industrious, attentive, civil person, who
keeps the best articles at the cheapest rate,
does every thing in the neatest and most
tradesman like manner, and in general uses
every expedIent 10 crafty and attract Gus
toners. People of course like TO purchase
under these circumstances, and the system
of advertising assuring them that such cir
cumstances exist at this particular shop, they
select it accordingly. Such are the opinions
of the old tradesman alluded TO, and they
are certainly sustained by fact,lor wherever
an extensive or regular system of advertis-
irg is practiced, and no backdrawing or un-
conquerable circumstances exist, it is usu.
ally seen to be attended with a corsdera-
BILE share OF success. One feature in the
philosophy of the subject must be carefully
attended to. A faint and unfIequent sys-
TEN of advertising does not succeed even in
proportion. ":Drink deep, or taste not the
Pierlan Spring"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07

The captain and his son were reported 10
be drnwned, but no accurate information OH
these points were collected. Another raft
with IL men on it was carried into Back
Bay, and getting entangled among the rocks
remained until morning, and Is Of them
two having died during the night were
saved by the exerlions of Captain Saun-
ders. But as if misGortunes were never to
come single, the Castereagh, Captain
Tanks, from Knack, with $50 troops on
board, abont twelve o'clock at night, hav-
ing as it is said, seen the lights in the
wreck, and mistaklng her for vessel at
anchor, bore up. and also went on shore
within few yards distance of the other
wreck.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
THE ELECTION.

The Election is over and we are heartily
glad of IT. 1t has been a hard fought con-
test, and whatever be the results we, as good
democrats, mus. submit. In this state, SUI
ficient returns have been received, TO salts
fy us, that it has been close one, so much
so, that it is impossible to tell now which
has whipped. The following returns we
have compiled from the Harrisburg papers
and from other sources, and believe them TO
be nearly correct yet as we before remark
ed, we consider the result, doubtful.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07

Curious Caicuiation.-It would require
twelve stage-coaches, carrying fifteen pas
sengers each, and one thousand two hnn-
dred horses to take one hundred and eigh-
ty passengers two hundred and forty miles
in twenty-four hours, at the rate of ten
miles an hour One locomotive steam
engine will take that number and 20 two
trips in the same time, consequently will
do the work Of two thousand four hundred
horses Again, it would require thirty
mail coaches (six passengers each) and
three thousand horses, TO take one hun
dred passengers and mail two hundred and
forty miles in twenty-four hours, at the
rate Of ten miles ar hour. One locomo-
tive steam-engine, will take that number,
and go two trips in the same time, conse-
quently will do the work Of six thousand
horses.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07

The Emperor .AlerGnder, during the
occupation Of Paris, was present at an an
nlversary of one of the hospitals. Plates
were handed for contributions, and they
were borne by some Of the patrons wives
and daughters. The plate was held TO the
Emperor by an extremely pretty girl. AS
he gave his Louis d'ors, he whispered,
"Mademosele, this is for your bright
eyes," The girl courtesied and presented
the plate again. what" said the EN- Pc
ror, more3" "Yes; slr;" said she 81 no,C
aoant something for the poor"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
ASzzzaElEszEZeEE

An overwhelming affection FOR money,
and idolatrous worship of gain, have abso-
lutely confouded the general intellect, and
warped the judgement Of many to that ex-
cess that, in estimating men or things, they
refer always TO "what is he worth ~ or
"what will he fetch 2" Were we 10 point
out man as he passes, and say, " There
goes a good man, one who has not vice"
he would scarcely be noticed; but ex-
claim, "That man is worth $5OO,OOO,"
and he will be stared at till out of sight.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07

In mentioning the daath of the Hon.
D. Ramsey by suicide, in Baltimore
sunday last the York Republican sstS5
We learn that he was afflicted wild
liver complaints which was sometimes
painful as to temporarily deprive HI"
reason; and on the day before the eI'a'
his brother A. G. Ramsey, Esq. of this
rough was summoned and repaired 10
Isle to take care of him during one oil III
attacks. He however left home on
election day, without the knowledge oil
one and in few days afterwards Pu'
end 10 his life, as is above narrated
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07

INDIAN FIGHT.

The st. Louis Republican of the 9th
instant says:-"The steamboat Malta, ar
rived yesterday from Bellevue on the Mis-
sour, brings intelligence of battle that had
taken place between a small party of Sioux
and about $50 Pottawatomies, the news of
which came in while the boat lay at Belle
vue. There were one Sioux aud two Pot
tawatomies killed; when the latter danced
the scalp dance for three successive days
over the dissected Sioux, whom they had
literally cut to pieces"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1910.

We are requested to give notice that an
assembage of the citizens Of this place.
favorable TO vocal music, is requested al
the School House, on Saturday evening
next, Nov Z, at which time and place
VIM. Kahler will attend and exhibit his ex-
ampes and explain his system Of teaching
the same.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
EsggEeEYlFEIEkEEN

The following notice was lately fixed up
on the church door of Ludford in HeriOrd-
shire, and read in the church, viz -
"This is to give notice, that no person
is to be buried in this church yard, but those
HUiag in the parish; and those who wish TO
be buried are desired to apply to me, E.
phriam Grub, parish clerk"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTION.

We have before us three pears and an
apple, specimens of the second bearing of
trees on the farm of Mr.. William D: Clark,
near Delaware city. The first crop, which
was very abundant came off in July. In
Augustth The trees bloomed again, and are
now producing fruit of the kind before us
which looks as if had passed through the
usual times and sons,-WilmingtOn
Journal.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
"well, what of him boy'"

"Well, what of him bOy'"
"He was"
"Whatl"
my father''
"Ha" exclaimed the emperor" and the
girl was"
"My sister" answered the youth wild
ly,
"Ha!" cried Nero, "dost thou threaten
me, slave! OF villian or III strike thee
dead at my leet! Threaten Caesar! by
heaven! 'ds peIfdy complete--oh! save
me, know not what ssy Mol mol no!
thou wilt not! All hell is leagued against
me-boy! william! slave stand cut my way.
Ho! there! guards! hO! no! treacheTy"
"rhcn vengeance! t. your duty" cried
the youth, as he seized the emperor by the
throat, and hurting him PROSTATE on tht
foor--"Thus! thus! avenge thee! father
--slsterp'-and he buried his dagger deep
deep in the heart of the tyranH
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
@szEEEN4EEssR

Taking Time By the ForelOck.-Mr.
Peyton in an electioneering speech tells
a good one of an old lame captain who
went out to fight ihe Indians, and coming
upon them unex2ectedly-'Boys,' said
he, there they are-they are very numer-
ous-my opinion is they'll whiRSAs-but
fight hard-retreat in good order-but as |
am little lame, I'll 60 now And away
he went.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
sSEzzsHss.Egsz

A gentleman said that he was ont in a
storm at sea once, that frightened him so,
that his hair all turned grey in one night.
Another gentleman present, said yes, he had
been in gale of wind at sea that alarmed
him SO, that it turned his wig grey in one
nIght. Sir said the first gentleman, do
you mean to doubt my worn mo- said
the other, do you mean to doubt mine ?
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07

New C0Hege'-The new Methodist
Conference of Providence r. I. have de,
termined to locate College within their
bounds, and the village of East Greenwich
has been chosen as the site for the insu'
tion. The Methodisls are making rapid
progress every whore.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07

o. K.-The following contradictory de-
fnitions Of o. X. ale from the BaltimOn
Clipper. They are highly amusing:
o. k-"Vat zay mean by re letter O.
X. vich | see every day, almost two, tree
eleven times, in re journal polilique Of 70
daysFasked French gentleman in crowd
yesterday. 81 read re grand national affair
and ven | come TO re end behold o. X !
glanced my eye to &c election, and he begin
wiz o. X. Every ting has o. K.-and
never shall comprehend him."
why, sir" answered one of the com
Pany' looking very knowingly, sit means
oil kOrrect-"
"No. mounseer," says another" ,"i' stand
for orfM catastrophe"
You're mistaken" says a third, 'T'
means oil for Kent"
Wrong" exclaims fourth "the Gr1
meaning is oil confirmed"
mot right" says fifth, "it means o|
kOmplete."
at means old Kentuck," saith sixth
mo it isn't" roars out seventh, %h1
appeared to be a cockney, sits OrrId Sa|
iadlity."
"Thals wrong" says an eighth T."
means that the political writers hayl 81
hausIed all the words in the English ol1
nonary have been compelled to resort
single letters TO express themselves lheI1
fore IFS oil kOmpeiled.
So the Frenchman was just as wise
ever.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
GslshEia z -

ioOention. Some Yankee has invented
a machine for cutting shoe soles, llcus
10 soles at time, and rapidly repeats the
operation. 1t is now TO be seen at The
exhibition of the Franklin Institute, PhiIa.
dephia.