davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16
ISAAC Warner.

ISAAC Warner.
III AS received and keeps constantly on hand n large
l. l. and full assortment OF GROCERIES, among
which are
HOLLAND GIN, 4 variety of WINES,
and almost every article in the Grocery line, all o
which he will sell on the most reasonable terms. He
would also inform Tavern keepers in particular tina,
he will sell rum, brandy and gin for 63 cents gallon
which have lately been hawked about the country by
certain New York pedlar, and if not adjudgcd by
he hest Judges TO be better he will not ask any pay
'or them lie invites them to call and compare.
Buriin"tOn, mt. 1910. IT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

Az BALES brown sheeings. do power loom
~ ticks. cases York do. bale 40 inch Bur.
laps. hale canvass, just received and for sale by
Nov 2S, 1910. Villas, LOOMS & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

THIS valuable article is daily establishing itself a
i the best medicine for the ex,erpaon and relief c
Worms in children. Notwithstanding that there ar
other lozenges cried up for this complaint, purchaser
are warranted in the good efficiency of these. a
Wholesale and Retail by L. A. PECK Il co.
Sign Of The Mortar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16
BRICK FOR SALE.

VNlIE subscriber oilers for >ac ON reasonable term.
rising Of lOO 600 first rate Brick situate AT Maet
Bay very convenient for Sloop> or Boats, Is
ibe tor Sleigh, from Grand lie other places, App,
to Essex, March l6'h IEBtL LON LAVlNE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

Compound Syrup OF Iceland Moss.
THIS celebrated medicine for CONSUMPTION,
i at wholesale or retail, by Il. A. PECK Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

CREGORI'S BILIOUS PILLS, wholesale and
" retail by Mill TnEo 4. PECK Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

A CCORDEONS.-D Do you wish nice Accordion
"A cheap! Call at the Variety Store and get il.
Feb 10. PANGBORN 4 BRINSMAID
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28
o,,nvcS StsOPPrNes I'm GRAND STREET

HNHE subscriber is daily reccivii
the newest STYLES and latest |
reduced prices. La,nc, will hnd
and examine the Goods.
SHAWL s. SHAWLS. SHAWLS
Brooke Shawls al all prices
Bchda DO a new and rich ar
ticle.
Silk de dsnask patterns
MUSLIN DE LANES.
E,cgan, striped and figured rlair
de Luincs, ali colors.
SlLkS.
Rich Brocade from 6s TO IS
d. striped from Is To q.
do figured. a large assortment
Aso, plain Silks IN \ great variet,
All
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28

CIIALLY
Plain Challys from is to $50
Rich Satin striped and figure do.
from 3s6 to is
DOMESTlCS.
Brown and bleachcd Shceting and
Shirting
Wal,ham. Phcnix, Hamilton aad
Long Cloth Shirtings
Also, large assortment OF other
Goods. too numerous TO mention
in an advertisement.
n. b. Ladies viii call and exam
inc,
A. Holman. 255 Grand street.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL as. 1s4l.

troops left the theatre where this bloody tragedy
A he passed the spot where the French had received the
yoey from the wood his horse nearly rode the body Of
pca,as, who had been killed by pisol-shot d bout Or
The ball had penetrated his BRAIN and his dark curl
ing har and coorsd handkerchief which he round
his head singed and blackened with the powder.
" Poor Julian - said the Cura e" what PITY 1t was
his best and most intelligent spy.
TIE French Colonel had kept his word.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28
NEw-ENGLANp CHURCHEs.

The churches on New-England ground
How thickly do they stand
The pride of ancient villages
The beacons of the land.
In chimes remote on elded towers
They say the sunbeams fall;
But churches OF the Tnountan-la:d
Are lovelicr than them all.
For they are of a snowy white,
With blinds OF darkest green
And. when they s,and mid leafy eins,
No better sigh; is seen.
With spires that rise more beautiful
Than e'er did Grecian doucs;
All! sweet in June the churches look,
Among New England homes.
Those brown church asles-tho.e pine church aisles
How firmly are they trod
BY the staunch- hearted worshipers
Who fear no one but God
And always do the tolling bells
Bring there the old and young,
Although nor chime royal round
Those bells have ever rung.
But vet or days OF joy and mirtf
a glad, quick note they play
And sound they do mournful!y
Upon funeral day;
On Sabbath morns in summer time
Their loud tones fill the air.
And pleasantly at evcntide
They ring again for prayer.
White churches on New. England hills
BY hun who leaves the spot
Where once he watched your wheeling vanes,
Ye never are forgot
Sometimes he II see your tapering spires,
As when, through forests dark,
He glided Ger the shady stream
Within his little bark.
If others want, meath scalpturei roofs
Rich marble asles to see,
White churches of the rnountaiu-land!
Ye re fair enough for me.
And there s bell, far. far away
And ringing this hour,
Whose peal I ID sooner hear than chimes
From any English tower
For though there lie between US now
The blue lake and the brine,
Oft have listened to its tones
In that old home OF mine:
So while on this good sacred day
/, rings its pleasant sound
weave song churches white
Upon ew-England ground. H.
,lard Ohio New Yorker
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28
Ge a7eraH and British tonnage cleared from the scraf
or,. ne Hea States for torrirn ports from 1924 10

The sudden and great of British tonnage subse
quenty $780, wher the arrangement into operation
fail be remarked In six years, from 1924 to
1880 its increase less than twenty per in the
suing years, from 1880 1886, it six hundred per
The whole increase OF American tonnage engaged
foreign trade from 1924 1889 has been but fytwo per
cent whilst TINT OF British tonange, in ports, has
been more than four hundred and oseven per the
same period.
Your committee deemed estimate of the of the
freights of American vessels i'll the foreign trade
jcoparied irrelevant the purpose for whsh heyee
appointed they accordingly submit such one from which,
tappears that the Of these eghs earned by 677
200 of shipping thus engaged is than hir,yeght
millions of dollars annually and moreover that there
l,42cOOO of American shipping engaged tho coast
wise trade whose earnings must ycry much exceed that
amount W.LLORING,
WILLIAM WARD.
PHILO s. SHELTON,
Boston, February g. 1871. NATHAN RICE, Ce~mittee.
At special meeting of the Boston Chamber of Commerce Feb
g. ISL the above submod thsreupon
rotd that be accepted and forwarded Hon. oHs RUGGEs
With that he would lay before the of the United
A true copy from the records Attest G. H. TEACHER.
Secretary B.C.C.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28

REPORT of Committee Of ne Boston Chamber Of Com
IN relation t. the present C0m~ercial arrange
meats ruth Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28

III & H. HALL % Caharine of Henry would in
L. the Public generally that they
within the last month purchased auction nearly se worth
DRY GOODS SOLELY Cash of thc for less than bali
value which they positively selling for the following
low and unhcard Of prices
CALTCOES.
% of English Prints CONTAINING 10000 yards Is per yard
yard Al good assortment
French Prints, from Is 2s6 yard Printed Mun TN s6
2s6 per yard.
MSUSSELIT DE LANES
900 dresses dark De LANES from l2 Ids dress 100 dress
splendid stripe Chale, very cheap so Queens fancy dress
es "a style of goods)
plain black and blue black Silks If style and quality
Also gniceH of coocd Silks plain and figured
SH1HLS.
Broclc Shawls of tho largest SIZE from l2s up
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
100 pieces Satiuets $50 Gambrsons Dr!ngs, anu
Summer StuGs ofevery size and pattorl-
LINENS.
Linens Lawns Diapers &c &c &c. 200 dozen Of nencambric
dkfs from upwards which half the cost importation
DOMESTIGS
20bcs heavy yard wide bro Shccngs at Cd yard Also ~
Sheen-s Ind Shng from Sd yard upwards
Bedicks FuraiurcS. Checks, Prints &c.
A good assortment of Hosiery and Gloves
NJ Just SO of black aa& blue black
from 6s per yard upwards a2blw
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28
RyCEI pRINTED R1UsLENs.

ID BROWN & co. 1864 Broadway, ID below Grand street.
bog the Ladies large assortment OF
beautiful printed uss which they have received The Hyes
ths elegant designs and perfectly last
coors The prices, it will be seem are remarkably low
RcliCh patton h
beautiful style, 2s6d
Splcsdid colored stripes, only IS
bargain .,-o,..oo
800 splendid IA and s4 silk shawls only 81 % and 50 w.
An entirely new STYLE Cashmere Shawls have Just peeh re-
ccived
Plain colored satin striped Challys As pcryarA
sre let of hcauti. embroidered Chay only rs per yara a n
Dyy cOOns-nRY COODS-nRY GOODS.
ME invite the attention uhe ladies In parcu-
wv lr to our extensive of SPRING GOODS Tor qua
h y and chenpncs. cannot be city Selling fer
Cash only and hayin. price to Goods from "hh We
never vary we cum always bargains worthy attention.
Please cal and examine
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28

Sll.hS.
Black double width high lus;re
" striped and figured, 2s6
q" plain Italian, IS
Colored Silk, yard wide, los
4" English Gro dc Naples $50
Z" Cordc Volouic for Bonnets
Blue black LevaHtino Is
Black do 2sb
MOUSSELlNE DE LAME.
Rich Paris STYLES ah wool 10
Rich Satin stripe 4s
Rich styles from ls6to Is
FRENCH 81 ENGLISH PRINTS
Rich FrcYrh Prints from Is to $50
It English Is to Is
+" American styles cd TO 2s6
Scotch Bingham Cd to $50
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
GERARD Il KLINCK.

GERARD dx kLENCK,
No. 1857 Spring-sfrect.
1HYOULD RESPECTFULLY call the attention Of LADIES TO their
w stock of Dry Goods comprising OF rich silk
Goods as Broadway, and much lover prices We
viii all who favor with CALL that the
above facts worthy Of attention
part Of the following articles VIZ
Rich China Silks Bombaxincs, ofevcry description
Damask do now .yle Printed Lawns, superior article
Rich figured do I1ish Linens
Plain Of all kinds Table Damask
Black and blue black do French, English and American
Silk Shawls Callcoes, Jackonets Cansrics,
Silk Scafs !9c- &c
B-Ju received superior article of Gambroons and Grape
Canlbets az II
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28

Cr,EAP AUCTION GOODS.
TJNOWNSEND MAC DOWEI 65 Spring street. are receiving
daily fran auction and dcsrablo assortment oil lCi
GOoDS-amons which may be f.urd--
Frsnch c icocs handsome styles
French Mourning Nuslns. beautiful article
Figured and stripe De LANES, every shade ana pattern
PLAIN Medic and blue black De l-aiscs.
Str,pc rem. and blue black Silks uncOnmonly cheap
81 rich SAX Shavl
Large Of Irish Linens.
case. Cambria dkf,.
do plain and fsd rarasclS =, ,o
Ur Cloths, Gnssimcrcs. &c. at sn'l advance 40 II
New-York tribune., 1841-04-28
INV COODs-DRY GOODS-DRY GOODS.

DO.h IsS itC.
Hamilton, Phoenix, Waltham ana
other styles sd & o. Shce,ings'
Ncw-York Mills. Boot, Hamilton,
Coddington, Waltham super berk-
shire and other Long Cloths,
from Cd to Is
Heavy fno and superiinc brown
Shirtings, a large assortment
LINENS LINENS,
A large lot from auction, the best
assortment of Surfing and fine
Linens ever offered, from : Ia
los per yard. Cheap RIBBONS:
GLOVES, HOSIERY. x LACE
GOODS. Astonishing Cheap.
p. GREGORY Il son,
al9 l75 Spring street.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

Rssolued--That our beloved patriot and
hero, Richard M. Johnson, in leaving the
tolls and responsibilities Of Office, for the
peaceful walks Of private life, tarries with
him the assurance that his worth, as a man
and statesman, are duly appreciated, and
will long be remembered by his democratic
brethren.
Reso!ved---That as It is agreed on all
sides, that revision Of the present banking
system is necessary for the safety of the
people, aud as it is also admitted, that rev.
olution IN the monetary affairs of the State
must take place when such revision is had,
no time, better than the present, will proba.
bly, arrive for yeais, when ii can be done
with less injury to the public than new--as
any change in the system mus, be for the
better--it cannot be worse.
ResolOed-T'hat although Daniel Web
ser, and his old federal associates, have as
sumed 10 themselves the name of "Jeifer-
sonian Democrat" we are sorry TO say,
that they have not assumed any Of the prin-
ciples of onr party.
Resolued-That the proceedings be sign.
ed by the officers and published IN all the
democratic papers in the county and at Har-
risburg, and in such other democratic papers
as may think proper TO copy them.
(Signed By The c0ieers.)
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20
SATURDAY; FEBRUaRrao. Is4I.
EMWOZLSlDUB@4
LITERARY LYCEUNH.

The next meeting ofthis institution will
be holden on Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1S4l,
at the Academy.
The Ladies and Gentlemen OF Blooms
burg and vicinity. are respectfully invited
TO attend.
Lecturer Henry Webb,
SUBJECT" Thoughts on euery day
We."
After the lecture has been delivered, the
PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY will dis
cuss the following question.
=" Ought The proceeds Of the sale Of The
Public Lands be distributed among the
severaf States Of The Union"
J. RAMSEY, Sec.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20
EI7yEIlNNIMILo

MARRIED--On the l4,l inst. bv the
Rev. William ]. Eyer, Mr.. LEVI ARNDT,
to Miss SALOME KAISER, both Of Roar
ing Creek.
On the llth inst, by the Rev. I. BAIL,
MIR. ROWLAND HUGHES, of Caltawi,.
sa, 10 Miss MARY ANN DALBY, Of
Berwick.
o., T~osday evening last, in Salem. by
the Rev. |. BAIL, Mr.. JAMES SHRINER.
of Northumberland, to Miss SARAH,
daughter Of Mr.. James Campbell, of Salem,
Luz. ce.
On Jan. lst by the Rev. s. Bacon, REU.
BEN LAURISH, of Huntington, to HAN.
NAH DOUGLAS, Of Fishing Creek.
On the same day, by Elder Elias bod.
son, MATTHIAS GEARHART, of Hun.
,ington, to SALLYANN BUCKALEW,
of The same place.
On Jan. OH, by the Rev. S. Bacon,
HENRY KENTEE, of Huntington, 10
CATHARINE WHITE. of the same
place.
On the lith ult. by the Rev. S. b. Lay.
cock, SAMUEL CUIRTON, of Fishing
Creek, to SALLY BOWMAN, of Hun.
tington.
On the 18th ult. by the Rev. S. B. Lay.
cock, DANIEL HESS, of Fishing Creek,
to MARY LAURlSH, Of Huntington.
On Feb. 4h, by the Rev. S. B. Laycock.
JAMES MONROE. Of Huntington, to
JULIA BRANDON, of the same place.
On Thursday, the llth inst. by LYMAN
Sholes, Esq. Mr.. FRANCIS EWES, of
Greenwood, to Miss RACHAEL Will.
SON. OF Valley township.
, In Bloomsbnrg, on Thursday last, by the
Kev. Geo. G. Drake, MIR. WILLIAM
WILSON, TO Miss SARAH Arm WINE,
both OF Hemlock.
AT Wilkesbarre, on the llth inst. by tho
Kev. Mr.. Claxton. Mr.. JOHN PATRICK,
10 Miss MARY HARRIS, of Hemlock. in
this county.
1.s-s ,.tsa-. zn.zAzse
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

Murder and Suicide.--A desperate
wretch named Williams, who was confined
IN Jail at Pike county Illinois, on charge
OF murder, lately expressed desire 10 see
his wife and children, who accordingly Wis.
tied him in his cel. Scarcely had his wife
entered when he cut her throat and after
wards his own. They both died in few
minutes. twas his intention, no doubt, to
destroy his whole family, but the screams
of The wife attracted the notice of the TAILOR,
by whom the children were rescued from
their monster parent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

AT very large Democratic Meeting hell
at the house Of Robert Hagenbuch, neal
M'Dowel's Mills, on Monday evening, Feb
Is. ls4i, JOHN ROBINSON, Esq. was
called to the chair, Philip Eyer. Charlie.
Enf, Vice Presidents, Joseph Derhammer
Alexander Hazles, appointed Secreisries.--
After the object Of the meeting had beer
| stated. on mntian tho foil~ ...:----..----
wac spPoinisd 10 prepare res olutions 70,
the consideration of the meeilng-viz IL.
Webb, d. Gross, l.. B. Rupert, George
Rice, VIM. Thompson, Robert Hagenbuch,
L. Dreher, VIM. Ritter, Michesl Walter,
Mahlon Hamlin, Josiah Furman, Peter o.
man, jr. and Noah S. Prentiss, who repor,
ted the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted.
ResolUed--That we have long been OF
the opinion, and recent events have tended
much TO strengthen it, that United States
Bank was injurious to the real industry OF
the country, and dangerous to the liberty Of
the nation.
Resolved- That as the wings, during
the late Presidential canvass, avoided bring
ing the bank question before the people, we
were surprised to hear whig Senators, in
Congress, and in our State Legislature, ex-
press it, as the determination of the party
to establish National Bank, to carry out,
as they say, the voice of the people.
ResolUed-That it is our firm opinion,
that had it been understood before the elec-
ton, that the whig candidate for the Presi-
dency, would have favored the charter Of
United States Bank, he could not, under any
circumstances, received the electoral vote of
the nation.
Resoloed-This being fact it is highly
dishonorable and derogatory 10 the charac-
Ter of the wings even to attempt to carry,
much less to force through Congress, by
party discipline, charter for United States
Bank, merely because they have mar a,
the helm OF Government, ready TO acquesce
In any measure that his committee may d.
rect.
ResolUed-That as free and Independent
citizens of this beloved republic, preCerring
death TO vassallage, we will fight agains, the
charter of U. States Bank under any and
every form so long as our reason & strength
are left free to combat with aristocracy and
Resotoed--That as the power to estab-
lish National Bank is not to be found in
the Constitution. and as it is expressly de-
clared therein that, :" all powers not ex press
ly and particularly delegated by the consti-
luton. are reserved TO the several States TO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

The Madisonian announces the following
as the Cabinet of President Harrison. II
may be Considered as official.
Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts, Sec
retary of state.
Thomas Ewing,o of Ohio, Secretary Of the
Treasury.
John Bell, of Tennessee. Secretary Of
War.
George E. Badger, North Carolina,
Secretary of the Navy.
Francis Granger, New York, Post Mas
ter General.
John ]. Crittenden, of Kentucky, Attor-
ney General.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

I'm Old Irick.-The Monroe Rail Road
Bank, al Macon, Georgia, resumed paving
specie on the first instant, the teller care.
fully weighing each piece of silver coin as
he paid il out,and by dint of hard labor, sue
ceeded in counting out in the course of the
day thirty dollars and some odd cents.-
The first applicant who had $4OO, had en-
gagged the services of the teller for two
weeks. The branch Rail Road unthe first
day paid out ss6 10 cents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

a Resolution Reconsidered. The
Speaker of the U. s. House of Representa-
sives,the Hon. RIM. T. Hunter, has chang
cd his determination not 10 be a candidate
for reelection, and, al the request of a nam
Der OF friends, has announced his readiness
10 present himself TO his Constituents. He
says he is, as heretofore "opposed to a IT.
3. Bank, protective Tariff, and system
Of Internal Improvements by the General
Government,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20
DlED-ln Danvile on Tuesday last.
MAJ. BENJAMIN S. WOLVERTON.
THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM KNoRR,
DECEASED.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, ina.
Lelteis OF administration on the above es-
'ate nave been granted to the subscriber, re-
siding IN Bloom township, Columbia coun.
iy. Therefore all persons indebted 10 the
estate of said deceased, are requested 10
MAKE immediate payment, and all these Eays
ing claims will present them.
shall attend al the late residence of the
deceased on Tuesday the I'd day of March
next, TO make settlement with all who may
call. Afterwards | can be found at my res
idence.
JACOB HAGENBUCM .admr
Bloom, Feb. 20, l94l.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

THE Mississippi. pi.-The New OrleaaA.J,
pers Of the 3olh January, express grea, fes,
of damage by the rise of the Missssippi.-
On that date il had risen to within four n,
five fee, of the highest point Of the fresh g,
Of last wear,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20
,, ~, - m, D

Ho,c hey DO. .--'rhe Baltimore Arru,
says 1--WE are credibly informed that The
Uaion BanR of Maryland, has attached er
cry piece of property held by the Bank Of
the United States in this city, as sccuriy
for her credit in that Bank.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20
rrrzxxsszEzrruur-s

Look ont for Squais.--McLcod is &C.
tually indicted, as we stated the other day.
1t is the general impression that he will BE-
hung for the murder of an American citizen
What will the English do about it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

Freshets-Westere Rivers. las, 80
counts the Ohio was high--large quanilti.,
OF ice were running down the Wabash, and
the Mississippi was fast closed at its mouth
above it has risen immensely.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

We learn from the Wilkesbarre Advocate,
that the Wyoming Bank, at that place has
resolved TO pay specie on all its Liabilities, lie.
the consequences be what they may. Let
the other Banks do so likewise.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

ucrors The avenue. bore all The asps Of j
States which voted for HARRysoS m "
wefe separated about the centre, and ~ N
North and South; and when we saw u. y y
furnished and draggled in the mire. ,n son
awkward members of the Tipnes.on o' -
Club wero busted in the effort 10 bind Il.
together again with the rotten rope. ''
Globe, FEB. o
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20
sS.sM.szzsszrn

Setting an Example. There was &C,
fight at Jefferson City, Mo-. on the la,I I
ull. The comba,apis were the mavor !
the city and the judge of the eircui, cou,'
constable arrested the comba,an,s sn
took them before an Alderman, who ~ =,
quilted the Mayor and fined the Judge +. t.
dollars and half.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

THE SUSPENSION.

Several propositions have been brougll
before the Legislature upon the subjec! oi
the suspension by the Banks. None Of
them, however, have yet been acted upon
II is impossible &c say what the action Of
the Legislature will be.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

.Rnother Bank Gone.-The Farmer
and Mechanics Bank of Genessee, situate
at Batavia, has discontinued.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-20

OlDIIEUABEo Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-03

PEASE,S CANDY.

WE, the undeue have used he pca-es Compound Hoar
w Candy relieved colds arse
the lungs aad would recommend II to
be generally used b. public speakers and all vho are IN hed al Is
healing and curative qualities
REFERENCES
Rev Mr.. LtIdscy Pastor the NJ E. Church. >econi-sl
. Rev Mr.. Kelogg Pastor of the ;'isi-st Church.
Elder Knapp
Rev Mr Craa fr pastor Of VI. Z Church. Forsythe
Rcy Mr. lucEcy r f. York Conference - Crosby 81
Rev Mr. Whi,er s,or ressyierian Church, Of
i R ~, mo 1 n f. ceateuary Church Brooklyn.
Rev ,i r. rrv pastor Wesleyan Methodist Church,
Of Grand and Cin;on--tree-
Rcv MIR Hart. ji2l T@arst
Rev SIR t:bb., II Tai-d Avenue
Candy let them Depot % and e" open
~ ,Te ipxpc on from ci-r.yme, doctors,
oscIors respectable what
pIon,rt Of it. What 10 discerning public
l J. PEASE * IN, - Dyiso.-si.
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