davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
Gtne ftldebare SsQnerei

auf Dfentlt6er 8enon su perfaufen.
Dcnncrlfa9s ben 23fen Sctoter, nm
uhr Jtattmltla98, fcI dnf eem 6plasr Iclbli,
Nfentlid, perfauft nerbru,
Cine f6debare 8auerci
ArIegcn in Ioro gBteitbnlI GouuGtbip. Qcd,a
9GnntD, grdnScno an Qincer BON Sen. Sd,ao,
GdnIo @berbdro, BENJAMIN 8rcinio, @brts
ffian QBcber, 2anb bes Ucrlfcrbcnen Weter
Hnd nno 2lnoern, entbdltcno 1856 2leter nebr
ooer ipchi9er, fDc0nn ID 9lcfcr oom beffen
HoltIano N Ger @r0cno ftnc, ~ older ocrt
tTetiIttbe9 Sdjmamm uno Der 9iet 9ute8 8dH,
lano III etnem tctcn &uiturs3ufance. Die
GCr6cderur9cn frb
[ZIA Gin 9r0Gc5 unb 9erdumi9e8
I;::;Ess fteinerne8 9GCbnhnn6,
1879 ctl, ftcincrue6 Gcbnsbnus, bcicc nit
Sd)IeferDdd Gin fteinernc6 Sprinobau6,
cine 9rose Sd1euer, theif5 Stein uno tbcil6
Nrdnl, NIT clnem angebouten Gjebdnec, norm
cine pfProefraft errid,tct III, ein 9rcGer Trdnrs
itat nno SdICp, Gin 8frcftan, unt morre
notbwenci9c 9Iu8cngcbduor. CO bcfincet fIC5
Elm rtcfcbleuoer grunren nit UortrcffIibem
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BEN Soanfe. G8 III ebcnfouS auf ocm 9ante
Elm btnrcidenocr GaIfifcinbrudb unp ,mci oros
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Gin gutter Gaum9nrten NIT grtem Sbit teftns
bet fth auf rem @iqcntbun
Die Gage obigcr &nuerei it nn9cncbm uno
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IN Stlt 6cn pcrflrft mrrocr, ipie e6 Raufs
lultt9en om fd,icfiiditcn icin mao.
Q8cgen 6em TGheren crflmciqc man fTCj
bel ocm llntcrfdrtcbrnen wObnbaft in 2I!ltn.
tnun, 2cha @auutD.
Die g:biugun8cn am gerfarfSta6c unS
NufwGylunO BON
Sanne( q. 0rto0eS,
SIffgnie ocn SoIcpb g. Sdgcr.
Sctcbcg 8. nESm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
QBat(engertfbts o5erfouf.

Sn Sfraft uno sufcIge eincs 9efebIs aus
oem Waiienaeridit bon eed,a Ganntp, fcltm
anf santiago ben lSten Sctcbcr, nm llbr
Wa6mitia9e dnf eem plaee leItlf,
III often 8rllno,
nuf 0HenfIidcr Bencu perfauft wcroen oe,
Iegen in ber Staet gllIentdun, in pcrbcIdgtem
6anniD, ndmlid, Jlumro |, Is, 80, 43, 81,
n nnc S5, 9rdnsenb n6rblid al Die eibertD
Straee, 6flid, an bic 3ilsbmon Sftase, flo.
lid ali cine bFentlid,e gIleD, unb Morbid, an
eine cfentlid,e 9IlIeD entbnltcnb, cine jcbe,
IN 8rcnt all befdgtcr eibcrtD StraBc 90, unb
in Der 1iefe $50 SUE.
$50, Q, 16, 81, Al, So, 70 nno S6, ardns
scnb IGblid, an bic @orocu Giraffe, GltIitb an
bic 9ii9hman StraBe, u6rtlih an cine If
ffntIid,e 9IlIep, uno ipeftlih an cine Effeuts
Iid,e 9Iaep ; ertbafteno in Trgut an beianter
Gicrecu Straee, jeoe, 60 unO in bcr 3tefe
$50 SUP.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

CHEROKEE ROSE HEDGES. 1t is perhaps
known TO many of our readers, that the
best hedges in the South are made oil
The Cherokee rose. In three or four
years from he lime the roses are put out,
The hedge will be so close and inpenetra-
Bile that no animal or bird can get through
and it is stated that Mr.. c., man Of the
highest standing, "that the most cunning
serpent will hang and die in the thlckest.'
But be this as il may, beyond all doubt
this is the cheapest, and one Of the best
hedges known. The question is, can
hedges be introduced as far north as Ten
nessee. No doubt OF it. The writer has
seen several bushes OF this rose growing
most vigorously in the vicinity OF Nash
vile. the plan to get hedges is to send
to Louisiana and Mississippi in the au-
tumn, for the plants OF the Cherokee
rose, and plant them along the fences, and
in a few years those who dept the plan
will have fences superior TO those made
Of cedar.-Aash. AgriculturiSt.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20
NUMBER 90.

Tug CONSERVATION Twas twilight
seated at the door OF moss covered cot
,age, was The pride Of The vlllage-lovely
Phoebe. Her fcey moulded Iorm--her
exquisite aud voupluous bus,-her clas-
sic and beautiful chseled feaiures--her
sweet lips--teeh Of pcarIy Wilderness
and such eyes! two drops of liquid azure
set in SNOW! all combined, twas enough
to melt he very soul of an anchoIe! Be.
SIDE this angel, knelt youth, whose
cheek, pale AS shes, told the lale--he was
in love! TELL me- said Helm trembling
accen,s-''reIl me this night, my fate.
Keep me in agony no longer. Tell mo
what sacrifice shall undergo for you-
vou, my souls idol!-Comrnand me 10
perform a pilgrimage AROUND the Garth on
burning ,as-anj it shall be done. Any
thing--any thing-but cast me not OF.
.Panta dagger in my heart, but keep me
in suspense no longer! Say, lovely PhH.
be-wiII ynu-acil yOa be mine? He
.trembied his heart lhrobbed-sne saw
he was ready to swoon-a crimson flush
manrled her cheek
Like the rich sunset meath Tia as sky"
She took his hand in her tiny fugers-put
her smiling lips to his ear, and whispered
-"Obad, | ShdnL be nothing else"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
IsruBLisnED EVERY SATURDAY nv
A. w. FoRsYTHE n WIN. II. ADAMS

A.
4 TERMS.-1hree Dollars u paid N advance,
~ Five Dollars at the end of the year
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per
aouare uen lines or lessl for the first insertion,
and Fifty Cents a square for each continuance.
"A II advertisements not marked with the number
N insertions, will be Published till forbid, and
ShsrQed accordingly. Payment to be made when
sbe advertisement is left for insertion, or on de.
nand.
"A Announcing candidates for State, District or
eounty offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad.
sance.
~ Professional cards, of either the legal or medi.
al professions, merchants mechanics, or others,
not exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
Tor fifteen dollars
Mechanics, merchants and others, advertising
Ay the year, will be allowed the space OF sixty
lines, renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
n Articles of personal nature, whenever ad
mitted. will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
iars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20
AMERlC w POLlTENESS.

Read the following from the golden pen
ur Fanny Forresler:--
elhe care which men besinw upon wo-
men travelling without protection, srl kes
me most agreenbly every time | step into
the cars or Stage aouch--particuarly the
last, where there is more opportunity to
display it, was disappointed about my
company in the very moment of starting
Ton late Journey by stage coach;) but
as only had thirty miles to ride, ;ho't
it scarce worth my while TO wait, | he
coach, miserable comIorrless old thing,
by the way was crammed foil .. men;
but If there was any growing about CIV
ing up seats, it was finished before made
my appearance. The very best seat was
given me, and though the poor fellow,
that knew must have been dislodged
from it, made some Ury faces, he seemed
particularly anxious 10 convince me that
my coming had occaSGded no lnconven
fence. They were all very coarse com
mon looking men, but not word fell from
a single lp that (but for awkward pro
UuUClWlIOu, OF SOlNtl llu3 VI ludt htluJ
would be improper 10 drawing room
Then the frequent inquiry if were cold,
the care taken lest my Ieet sho aid touch
the snow when stepped from the coach,
and the Thousand like attentions, some
times olficious, perhaps, bul always we'll
menlione /, interested me exceedingly
/ One huge, raw boned Westminster, wrap
ped to the chin in builalo-rob in spite o
my "Reminiscences, pulled 1t Oft 10 ioIt
about my feet, My baggage was cared
for without athought on my part, and OF
coming out from my first hating place
| found stick OF wood, nicely heated
placed in the stage for my feet. | am no
sure that the passengers IN a stage coach
are always 80 attentive TO the comfort o
the ladies'; bat in the many times that
have passed this way have been to'
that this is a pecullri,y OF our country
men. If so, since they have been Iashe
so much for want of refinement of man
ner, think they should receive prope
credit for refinement of heart.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

PUNISHMENT FOR ISLANDER. In the th,r-
tenth century the laws OF Polsnd we're
very severe against SANDER. The per-
son who was convicted OF propagating an
unroJndei tale of scandal, initiating
against the character Of an honest indI'
vlduaI, was orlhwlth sentenced to place
himself publicly under table, in the at
titude Of dog-there to bark three sew
erai times, and between every barking to
declare that he had "lied like dog" If
such a law we're in force in this sectiun
how many should we see under the table!
Those who Islander their neighbors are
the most delestable characters We know
of and no punishment is too Illuminating
20 he ind cted upon them. He has lied
ike do ~ could be placed with proprie-
ty upon the back Of not few we wot of.
I-POrtiInd Tribune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

Lesson FOR YoUTH-You, young man.
Just entering on the great world in the
race for the attainment Of your desires
"read, mark, learn and inwardly digest
The following testimony of an aged man,
who having lived three score years and
ten like one of the PaIriarchs of old, EN-
noDled by his virtues, is well fitted to act
as the Mentor of rising generation. 1t
is an extract from the speech of the ven.
cradle and pure minded Professor Mott, OF
Union College, delivered at the recent
semmi-cenlenniaI celebration at that In
stirurion. He says:--N o. Topic,
| have been young, and now am old.
yet declare, thai had my lie to live
over again | would live more than have
done for my God and my country. Were
TO live ever so short time, even no
longer than the merest ephemera floating
in the sunbeams, would rather soar with
the eagle and be lost among the stars,
than meauly to grovel in the earth with
things that perish.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

Abernethy, the celebrated surgeon
finding large pile OF paving stones oP
posiie his door, swore hastily at the pa
vior, and desired him to remove them.
"Whcre shall take them tor
ITO hell" cried the choleric surgeon.
Paddy, looking up in his face with ar
arch grin, said;
"Hadn't better take them to heaven
sure :hey'd be more out yer Honor's way ;
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

The RErrER WAY.-A Mr. Wright was
married TO a Miss Betterway, in some
parts unknown in this State. An ex
change paper says that Mr.. Wright had
no doubt read Pope's Universal Prayer,
particularly the following verse of il;
Ii am right, thy grace impart,
SILL in the right TO stay,
If am wrong, . teach my heart
To fad the better way.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

4 CAREFUL SPoUsE.-At polytechnic
exhibition in Liverpool, gotup by the Me.
chanics' Institute, IA newly married man
expressed determination to 60 down in
The diving bell,
"Oh don't, my dear!" exclaimed the
bride, at must be dangerous"
The bridegroom was obstinate, and at
length finding her en,reaties unavaiIing,
his loving Beatrice sank her demands in.
to a compromise.
"If you will go down my DEAR" said
she, "and peril your wife's happiness, let
me beg Of you to go down in your old
coat"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

THERMOMETER. - Father-(Wiping his
face with his saturated Inadvertently
Well, Solomon, you've had schooling
enough for LAWYER: don't you UNDER
stand what o'clock the weather is now
by that machineW
Son-"Oh yes, it is 80 degrees"
Fatter-"WeIl, how much is 80 do.
grees!"
Son--"Eight degrees below blood HEATH"
Fatter--(Alter a pause of some min
utes. Solomon, don't think that thing
does much good; it is hotter than before"
Son--"Oh yes, sir: something hotter.
The thermometer makes it 81 now. Now
its Ola"
Father-"Solomon, take the darned
thing home, or it will have the house ON
fire presentIym
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

OERA.-This is valuable vegetable at
the South. It's cultivation is too much
neglected by many OF our planters. The
seeds and mIcIage with which the pods
are filled, are highly nutricious, and are a
preventative Of bowel complaints. Mr..
Elsworth's last Report says that its ripe
seeds burned and used as coffee cannot be
distinguished thereCrom, 1t is cultivated
like corn.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20
A = AWRDY'

A life on the ocean wavel
A home on the rolling deep!
Fried ratInes" three time day,
And Ieuky old berth for sleep,
Where the gray beard cochroach roam!
On kindly thoughts intent;
And the raving bed.bug comes
The way the cockroach went!
A life on the ocean wave!
A home on the rolling deep.
Where Jack cal devour "salt junk"
And The daInlies the shippers can keep
wet jackets night and day,
A visit from neas at night;
The hundred and nineteenth day,
A gaIe--and the breakers in sight!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

A premium being lately offered by an
agricultural society for the best mode of
irrigation, aud the latter word being
made irritation by mistake Of the prin.
ter, a respectable farmer sent his sCife to
clam the prize:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

Benevolence is always virtuous prin.
clpie. It's operations always secure to
others their natural rights and it literally
superadds more than they are entitled 10
claim.
The Manchester N. II. American says
that IN thai town; numbering 5000 PEG.
pie, no liquor is openly sold as beyer-
are.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

"Cot. w. is a fine looking man, amt he?"
said friend Of ours the other day.
YES" replied o;her, 81 was taken for
him once - "You! why you are as ugly
as sim" 81 don't care for that, was ia"
ken for him endorsed his no;e, and was
taken for hun by the Sheriff"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

The ST. Louis ReveiIIe says man al
St. Etienne is said to have invented five.
badcd carving instrument, which, being
placed in roasted fowl, and spring be.
ing pressed, the blade will, in a second,
separate the legs and the wings, and d.
vide the carcasen
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

We'll wasn't that finished sermon we
mac This morning" asked one person Of
smother as they came OUT OF church TO
se'her. "Finshed!" was the reply; "yes,
= was finished at last, Though | swear !
"su nearly come TO the conclusion that ii
never would be-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

A tremendous excitemen has been ere.
ated in Baltimore, by person who walk.
ed into a taior's shop and paid the inter.
est. for suit Of clothes which he purcha-
sed twelve years ago.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20
PULASKI'S BANNER,

Is
BY LoNGFELLow.
when the dying flame of day
Through the chancel shot its ray,
Far the glimmering tapcrs shed
Faint light on the cowled head;
And the censor burning swung,
|tNhere, before the altar, hung
1.-The bloodred banner that, with prayer,
Had been consecrated there's
And the nuns sweet hymn was heard the while
Sung low in the dim mysterious aisle.
Take thy banner! May it wave
Proudly DER the good and brave:
when the battles distant wall
Breaks the Sabbath of the vale;
When the claron's music thrills
To the hearts of these lone hills;
When the spear in conflict shakes,
And the strong lance, shivering, breaks.
Take thy banner and beneath
TIE war.coud cncircling wreath,
Guard it. till our homes are free!
Guard it! God will prosper thee!
In The dark and trying hour,
IA the breaking forth of power,
IN the rush of steel and men.
His right hand will shield thee then.
Take thy banner! But when night
Close around the CHASTITY fight,
Il the yanquished warrior vow,
Spare him, by our holy bow,
by our prayers and many tears,
BY the mercy that endears,
Spare him--he our love hath spared,
Spare him, as thou wouldst be spared!
Take thy banner-and if e'er
Thou shouldst press the soldiers bier,
And the muffled drum should beat
To the tread OF mournul feet,
Then this crimson flag shall be
Martial cloak and shroud for thee,
land the warrior took that banner proud,
And it was his martial cloak and shroud.
SIR WALTER SCOTT IN ITALY.
An aged man sa, signing,
In lofty marble hail,
Where gorgeousIy The setting ray
Ia OF a southern sun did fall
The perfume of the citron groves
III Swep; DER his brow in vain,
II woke not in his sluMbering mind
Its energies again.
And bear me hence he murmured,
r. The sunshine is TOO bright,
The flowers are loo fragrant,
For my spirits rayless night.
Agentle wind comes whispering DER
- The oceans breast OF foam,
II hath sweet, but a mournful voice,
Come home! it cries, come home!
know this land is lovely,
1t once made bright my dreams;
but sigh for Sco,land's gIens,
III Wild rocks and rushing streams.
The dreams tina, haunt my pillow now
I'm speak not Of thee. oh! Rome,
Ahey have a voice, one only voice,
Come home! i. cries, come home!
listen TO The nightingale,
Weary Of its sweet lay,
Inc bIackbird sings much sweeter
IA In the cleaning far away,
NV The wild strains Of a prison bird
III Float through It's marble DOME
know the burden of its song,
| Come home! it cries, come home!
- -------------------
wei! wasn't that finished sermon W
mac This morning?" asked one person :
smother as they came OUT Of church Il
sether. Finished" was the reply; 'ye,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

HoRsEs. The time and labor spent ~
our country, 10 make feed for horses, is a
heavy item of expense; and great por
ton Of it can be saved, by machines for
grinding the coru and cob, and cutting up
fodder, shucks and small grain. There
is not only less wasted, but less quanll-
~ will 90 further and keep as we'll We
have for few years cut upaII feed, and
prepared for dinner the night before, by
sprinkling with salt and water; and for
night by doing the same at dinner IL
requires but short time, and will save
all expense in a twelve-monlh
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
a0temst09 0em so. Cecembcr, 1915. Qaufc
eJabra. Z, ea,,se Simrn. $50.
SartfcmSc 9tatneietcr 1S.
Ser 1fberaIe seobachter eriden

s $ as @ @ s$$
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10

SEC. 3. II shnll be the duty Of every Judge, in
Ispector and clerk conducting the election aushor
zcd to be held by virtue oi this oct 10 take (in pdd-
ion to the oath or affirmation he is now required b.
aw to toke) an cath OF sililinatiop that he will
honestly aud faithfully comply in every respect
with the provisions and rcquNe1Iente nf this act.
SEC o. Ii shall be the duty of the re
nm judges Of said county, at The time aud
place OF their meeting 10 cast up oil the
votes received in the d. il,rent election dis
,rlcts on :he question OF the Removal OF the
seat Of justice aforesaid, and shall make out
wo certificates showing The result, one Of
which shall be fled in the flee of The clerk
1t ihr court Of quarter sessions and The oiher
II the Office Of The Commissioners Of said
1unty 0l Columbia.
SIC |. Ii shall be tie duty of The Sher
IL ol he said county ci Columbia. TO cause
uls ACT 10 be published in al least lhrce
newspapers published IN said county; for at
east once in every week for sixty days in,
mediately preceding the next general elc,7
ion, and shall on The day of the cec,iot
cause at least two printed copies, one Of
which shall be in the Gstman language, of
said act to be posted in handLi form, 10 N,
most public place nearest The election poll
in every election district in sqd COUNTY and
the reasonable expense of such publication
shall be paid by the said county Of Colum
ba by orders drawn in lhe usual way.
SEc. IL. So much Of the existing laws
of this Commonwealth as are altered or
supplied by this act, be and the same are
hereby repeSed; and also the act Of Assem-
by passed l6lh June 1896 entitled or ecs
relating 10 tie lien of Mechanics and others,
upon buildings, is hereby repealed so Ear az
II relates 10 The buildings to be erected i'll
pursuance Of this act.
Approved Of and signed by ,heGovernoT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
WORMS KILLS THOUSANDS.

a NHlLDREN ore most subject to them, hut per
~ sons Of all ages are liable to be afflicted with
them. Bad breath, paencss about the lips GushcA
cheeks picking at the nose wasting away ,leanucsa
pam IN the bowels joints or limbs, disturbed sleep
trghuul dreams, moaning and sometimes of yot-
aclous appetite are among The symptoms ofw
Many are doctored for mouths, for some other i'm
ag'n1y disease, when one box Of Sherman's Worm
hozenges would effect cure. d. Ryan, corner
Iof trnco street and the BuweIy, cured man of
worms that was reduced to a skeleton, and by only
ono box of Shermans Lozcnges: kcis now as fat
as an Alderman. 1h Hon. b. b. Beardsey
has saved the life Of one Of his children hy them.
The suIe of over 100000 Of boxes has fully test
ed them. They ore the only nfalhbIo worm des
roying medicine kLown. What family viii he
without theml
| Consumption Coughs, Colds Whoopng Coughs
Asthma, aud all affections of the lungs, will fnd
healing value IN Shcrman's Cough Lozenges. TEoy
Isdvcd tho Rev, Richard De Forest the Rev. Mr..
Inueeler Jonathan Howarth, Esq. and that worthy
old heTo Leonard Rogers hon the consumptive's
grave They cured in one day the Rev. Mr.. Dun
Ibar, the Rev. Mr.. Handbook; Nin. h. AtRee Fsg
of dl5tessing coughs. They nre the pleasau,est
cough medicine and cure the soonest ofany Known
Iremedy.
Headache, ,Sea.sckness and Pulpita;on, relieved or
Prom five 10 ten minutes by Sherman's CarnFhor
n 'o7enges Persons attending crowded "oons in
travelling will find them to impart buoyancy cf
"prs and renew their energies Those suffering
rom too free living will find few of the lozenges
TO dlspe the horIoIs and lowncss Of spirits. Mr.,
Nrath OF the Sunday Mercury, has repeatedly cur
ed himself OF severe headache by them captain
chadwick, of the packet ship Wellington. has Wit
messed their efficacy in great many of
slckness. They operate like charm upon tho
Inguated or shattered nerves, as ShermHn's Poor
Mans Plaster does upon rheumatism, lumbago,
pain or weakness in the side, back breast or any
part Of the body. Mr.. H. &. Daggem, 80 Ann
e street; Henry r GouIding; 354 Chatham
street Moses J Hcnriques Esq. and "a
multitude of Others have experienced the
wonderful effects Of these Paslers.
Price only l2a cents. Caution is necessary
70 see that you get the genuine Sherman y
hozenges and Plasters, as there are mary
worthless articles attempted TO be pslmed
? off in place ofthem, by those who wouIr!
q rife with your life for shilling,
DR.. Sherman's warehouse il al 100 Mas
sau sireel.-For sale by
/. John r. Meyer Bloomsbury
q, Wm l. Waller & GO Berwick
Low e. Thompson-Li Lime Ridge
u f.. d j. Lazarus--OrangeviIle
d NJ. G.. ShoemOker-B Buck Horn
l.. & A l. Bisel-Jerseytown
DER & M'Bride--W White Hall
y John Moore Danvle.
}, Stephen Badly, Catawissa.
e Jan. 4-ls45-,37. On.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
Cabinet Making.

TENFIE subscriber respectfully informs the pub.
"A lie that he has TAX, n the shop lately occupied
by B. S. Hoyhurst, at the lower enl of Market
street, Bloomsburg; where hc intends carrying on
the above business in all it's branches, and solicts a
sha of the patronage of the public.
In connection with the above business, he offers
his services an
UNDERTAKEN.
Tie will always bo ready to make COFFlNS for
the same prices heretofore 'harged in Bloomsbury,
and having supplied himself with good II HEA9SE
he will attend with it at tho Funeral without any
extra charge.
JOHN BITTERS.
Nav 10, lsi5-.6m3