davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
AN HONEST GOLDSMITH.

Mscauley, in late speech in the
House Of Commons, told good anec-
dole which is quite applicable to some
folks hereabou,s.
"A wandering lad, something after the
, fashion OF Gil Bias, is taken into the
service Of rich old silversmlh--a man
particularly piovs; distinguished tor the
possession Of every moral virlue-and,
shove sI an exceedingly honest man
He was constantly csuIlonlng this youth
against purchasing gold or silver with
out knowing that il had been honestly
come by--bul more than all was he 10
avoid purchasing church pIale--he
fruits of sacrlege, the most dreadful and
heinous of crimes. After one Of these
lessons 10 our youth, it happened that a
young man with a very shabby coat on
came into his shop, with a sack under
hissrm, and said 10 him
WIN you buy thia pIatel'
sNo,' wss 'he answer, mot for the
world; where did you ge, il'
Not bny il VIII you mel, it down
for mei'
oh, thai. quite another thing quort
the goldsmith; TO be sure will
Bot that's no, all; up he lakes 8 pair
Of silver longs 10 avoid touching thc
plae with his fingers, and put it lnrC
crucible. When melted down it Il
given 10 the stranger, who lays dow
S pisloles and departs.
There says the old gentleman Il
the youth, Hhere you see, 'ba' Is lh'
reward OF honesty. You perceived ,ha
! did no, lay finger on The plate my
self, but / was not above turning al
honest penny 10 The exercise OF N.
honest calling, and the lu!dIment OF n,
honest day
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
MESMERISM AND THE SKEPTIC,

They are travelling players, preachers der
lists aud mesmerlsers, who with muct
skill and lille remorss, Aater and fece the
bumkns with whom they come in co .
tact in the different towns and villages
through which they pass. They coin mon
ey in many cases. and not unlrequen!ly
meet with many CT rious tdlenlures Tue las
we have heard, worth relating, was as fol.
lows;
A professor of mesmerism strayed into
a village in Illinois where the people are
hardly out of the rough-ln facl, they are
taking TO savuges in meny respects. The
professor put up his shingle and opened
his barn:
He had subjec. with him in tbs shape
Of very beautiful young lady. whose as
Ionlshlng dolngs in the claravoyent way
deighed and bewildered the unsopuislicaled
behoIders' The exhibiiionl had gone very
well until at the close, when rough cyn
lcal looking fellow. arose and stated that to
his mind, them doin's was deCeilfll''
The professor blandIy offered - prove
their truth in any possible way.
Very well, said the cynical skeptIc
put her 10 sleep
The professor did as desired.
Now remove her TO that little room OF
the side, and leave me alone with her.
want 10 see what your power is when yot
are ABSENT
The professor submitted with a very
good grace The somnambu'is' was re
moved 10 the ante room, the unbeIever
followed, and locked the door after Ht
stood alone with the subject After
little reflection he took hold of one Of he
arms.
" ha, am doing now asked he,
'Pmching my arm,
lie laid his hand upon her head, "ha
am | dong nowF
Paving my head
He struck into jig. what am toint
now!'
Dancing
lmusl be true, thought the man-he
|ey9s are closed her head remains sta Ion
larry. I'll try one more. He seized he
hands and rubbed them violently. Sht
Ibid not vince. He went luIIe fnElhe
and placed his hands between her neck an'
dress.
What am | doing now!' inquired he'
Well sad The subject, about now
rather think YOU are gening the itch!
OF course, when the cyDlc ro-appeare'
The audience was perfectly satisfied Iha
things we're as they GU ghs 10 be.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
AFFECTING ANECD0TE,
FILlAL PIETT,

FILlAL PlETT.
A young lad, bu newly odmitled Ia
20 a military school iu France, 5000
made himself appear Of rn hers singular
disposition, by his remarkable ab'lemi-
ousness Whatever variation Of diet
was SLOWED, he never ale any thing but
bread and soup,and drank nothing but
water.
The governor being informed Of this
conduct, 80 very uncommon Ia boy,
attributed it to an udscreet devotion,
and reproved him for IT, Neverthe-
less, the lad persisted and the governor
mentioned he circumstance to Mon
sieur Paris Duveroey. lie had the boy
called b, fore him and with his usual
mildu % lud moderation mention TO him
that sucn slngulsrty was by no means
proper or allowable iua public insllu-
lion, and that he must certainly con-
form to The rules and diet established
there. He afterwards unsuccessful,
tried TO find oul the reason that could
induce lhe boy to act IN such a manner,
and a, last threatened if he persisted in
.concesling it that he would send him
home again TO his family, This men
ace had the desired effect and he then
disclosed the motive ofhis conduct.
you will uol, i hope, be dispeased
at me, sir said he, 'but could not
bring myself to enjoy what think q
luxury, while i reflect that my dear
father and mother are in he ulmost in
dgence. They could afford themselves
and me no better food than the cosrsesl
bread, and of that but very little. Here
] have excellent soup and as much fine
white bread asl would close. look
upon this 10 be very good living, and
the recollection of The situation in which
j leh my parents would not permn
me to indulge myself by eating any
thing else.
Monsieur Duverney and The govern"
or could not restrain their tears at such
40 early instance of lorllude and sensi-
blily.
III your father has been in the SER
vice. said M. Duverney, 'how comes II
ths, he has got no penslonF
.For want OF friends and money, sir,
replied The youth. 'le has been up
wards ofa year soliciting one; bn, his
money and resources failed; and ralh
er than contract debt at Versailles, he Is
conten' to iangutsh in the manner have
told you
WELL said M. Duverney,if The facl
sppesrs TO have been as you have stated
il, | will engage TO procure your father
Q pension OF FIVE hundred liver,. In
the meantime here are three lous.d'ors
for yourself, as present from the king
and | will advance your father six
months pay ON, Of the pension am GER
tain Of obtaining for him
'flow can you send the money 10 him
siri' asked The boy.
'Let that give you no uneaslne's,' re-
replied M. Duverney, u shall find
means
'Ah, sir. said the boy with precipi'a
ton, 'c you can do i, easily, be pleased
toiend him these three louis-d'ors you
were so good as to give me, | want
nothing here and they would be OF the
greatest service to my father, for my
brothers and sisters
How delightful to the sensible MIND
are such early emanaIions Of pious graf
i,ud,!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
DEEP pLoUGHlNG.

We copy from the Report Of Hon. II
J., Ellsworth the following paragraph
SHOWING the utility Of the deep plough.
ing;-SH Courier,
Few individuals are aware Of the eX.
tension Of ,he roots ia pulver2ed soil
Won Tbsyer mentions hndiog root,
Of salnioln from 10 to Is feet deep 10
ground There ae now ia the Nation-
al Gallery, corn roots lSken from one
side Of hill Of corn laid bare By the
lreshel, and presented by tho Hon. J.
y. Skianer 10 the National Gallery
The oorn was planted on the 20,h OF
May, and roots gathered the l6h Of
July, lSl2 In sixty days some of tn,
large roots eXlended mole than four fee,
covered with lateral branches. | have
caused The roots TO be measured: the
aggregate length oil roofs in The hill is,
by MI. Sklnner's estimate, over 5000
feet. The specimen alluded 10 is open
for examination. The fact is here men
TONED 10 show the importance of deep
.ploughIng, 10 enable the plant to hnd
.nourlshmenl so much below the surface
as may avoid the effect OF draughl, give
support 10 The stalk, and not expose rht
roots 10 be cul od by needed cultivation
Sill is made by eSr roSeire Of earth 10 the
atmosphere; and whoever wishes 10
make permanent improvements will no.
lsiI TO pLOpSt deep.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
The Lawyer and the witness

At late court held in neishboring
cou MY, in New Jersey. prosecution
was trying against a preacher for assoi'
and bale:y upon a young man, who
was previously prosecuted by the preach
er for having disturbed their religious
meeting. In the course of the trial it
appeared that al the time The alleged
disturbance took place, the preacher
took hold Of the young man, and shooh
him pretty roughly, which was the Os.
suit complained of. The gentleman Of
the law, COO cernej in the case. seemed
very anxious TO know the extent and
severity, &c. of this same shaking, and
INTERCEPTED the wilcess as 10 This mai
Ter long time. One Of The witnesses,
a stout athletic man was asked. 'How
did he shake him?'--Did he shake him
,hJrdp &c aud having satisfied Mr.. II,
again pressed the matter by saying,
Well, now can't you tell me how be-
shook him, and the way he did IL
The witness thercupon laid hold Of the
counsel by the collar, 'suiiing. the action
to the word and the word TO the action :;
and having given him some half dozeu
most terrible shakes observed very cool
Ily, Gle shook him that way sir, 10 II,
10 small amusement of The jude spec
stors, &c, who were conyuIsed viii
| apghlLr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
Notice.

IS hereby given, that on the 3lst da'
Of Nav, last, | gave my Note to Walter "
Beach; lor the sum of eighteen doIlart
payable one year after date and as the said
Note was oolained through deception anc
fraud, hereby caution all persons not lf
purchase it, shall refuse to pay Ao sam
until compelled oy law.
HENRY KITCHEN.
Madison, March 25-lSl5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
n Office

IS hereby given, that Thomas Shorr'
will not be conductor in ihe Wlilcreek Fac
tory after the fist Of April next, and tha
the Books will be left in the hands Of Geo
and Thomas Vance,lo whom all settlements
and payments must be made
GEORGE & THOMAS VANCE
Mount Pleasant March IL, l545
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
N o FL 11gH2 bsEer7,SS J
r!;- -ATT,Tgt99 r --T,T+p
I{a3SE921so

7J7M9RACING the present opportunity Of
q A expressing his thanhruluesa to his ircnds,and
the public generally, for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received, informs his lrcu}s and the
public in soacaItAa' he still contiroesto carry on
the above business At his old established stand, on
tl3 c0rEcr Of Main and East streets, vh,re be
nopeS, by strict attention to business, to receive
ard inertia sha;c ofpablic patronage as heretofore
be deems !. ua9s 22ssary u s., into the game Of
hrar, or 10 opv saH s1jdc.' about bic SKILL in
the 2hOFHaslDE OF GARMENT CUTTING
as lis shop is o, long s;aniiHr, and Lis work be
thinks viii speak ,or Itself end far more louder
,han words. Bat, he would merely soy that, he
warrants aisw0yL done with ncotucss, durability
nd in the l.cs, fashionable manner, ana will ell
me ngood it in AL cases,
n. +. Charges moderate to sUit the times. Al
kinds ofcountry podaca taken in exchange tor
work, at market prices.
ElOomsbdrg, Nov. 9 lSIA.-29.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
EiAt 0rEnt.NES

EIiHI o EIHlsNEN
REMAINING in the Post Office, a.
B'oomstorg, on the quarter ending March
3lsL 1874
Samuel Beech, p5rck Ham, Georg,
IlictIy, J B. MIlrd,Jobn Wason, Goorgt
NcDoweII, John Ranch, George Seminal
e. $ Tailor, HIN Warns
Person calling for letters in the above list vii
please sly they are advertised.
J r MOYER p NJ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
STOCK OF GOODS,
SWAN EgOTnTs,
1tangeviLLe, Colunlla county, Pc.

OrangeUiNe, Columbia county, Pa.
TIE subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he has leased this large three
tory Tavern, now in the occupancy Of Nj
George SepIe, in Orangeville, CoIumbis
county, Pa, and intends moving into It on
the first Of April next, where he will be
pleased TO see his old friends and customers
As his
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10

.m3h a. EaGyt q ehl . =, sAlEgs
9nEAD ord understand Tho ,i,co in co,,e
AS wbo, Ibo n,oI;nino pr,nJ,o,h P;,rs ,,;II L..
1I,eSc;,,oJ os ,ho,, o,ar, ,rJ ,iosar,o 4, vii, H.,
.rndo,s,ood ,I,ot NJ p,e"I,.,L h., ,bo st,orros,
claims rnoo ,ho ,,I,;e II ;s ,.,c ,h,, oyar,, in,
JiyiroI nLo r,oLc, ,.i,I NJ ,i,o i,',nJro,h p;n.
rorcoIo uo, - Lo do Los, tt ,l,n ,',,
.pscd Tbcy oro inJoaI , n,sdic,,o abo,,t 1licL
thor, i ~, ,,i-.oL. Thsi, ,orro in . cli,,ot, .a
rbon.r,,Ic as onrs Gamma, Lo rmf;ci,,,y annroc,,,
oJ C,oo ,s,srir,ii' =, ~, ,nno ro,,raG I.
lhoy crr, coiJ, arI consr,e'tioo !. 9ye,an,,J A. ~
Iho.a ,ybo boyo rc,Irnd,nnn ofL;Io ga ,''',
,Lo ,,s o.,or,;,I eor,,o Ea,,Ij ,i'a.,l,
cio"c or ,bn, "no,,nt Gm;,r ,o E,.mj,,. ,,,i, p
Laye m 1onoIIy hrnpfcrI cfIc,' 0gcm has ~
important medicine -ayol yal1abe rses IN those ,s-
rlous where The dreadful yeI,ow fever was nro,oiI.
inr 4 few doses taken inmed,,sly rnoc tho In.
f,ction heinz received in,o m, er.,cyo y,u ls al.
mos, certain to nreyort orv 1nrp-oI inconvcp;. rco
And ot M stand cf his I,c,JrI aniIon,c IL ,boro
so ryonnr y ,ocli,ino n, no rr,rlI,,L p,us 90,
this mcIirme he rriyc,s,lIy nsoJ :, tbis
J;soo.o ana M L,,, nCIl,,I oro,~,I anl f,,
ycrv few. vm,,I ha il, yic,,rrs No is with ,hor
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been baa
lor years 1t also purifes the head from DandruH
Cures diseases Of the scalp--Prsercs the hui
from falling of or bscomiug permanently gray
C.4RlIIM4YIVE BAL
S.4lN
IS a certain. safe and cAccual remedy for Dys
cntory, Diarrhpa or ooscness, cholera morhus sum.
mer complaint, collie; gripping pains; sour stomach;
sick and nervous headach heartburn watcrbasb;
pain or sickners Of the stomach vomiting; spittng
up of food after eating and also where it pnsses
through The body unchanged want Of appetite :;
reslessncss and inability to sleep; wind in the sto.
mach and bowels; cramp; nervous uemors and
wilchmgs; seasickness; lanlinp, melancholy and
lownosJ of spirits, irettng and crying Of infants
and for all bowel affections aud nervous diseases.
DR.. J.4YNE'S S TONIC VERNIFUGE
Which Is perfectly safe and so pleauant the,
children will not refuse to take it, 1t cntctually
destroys worms: neutroIizes acidIty or sourness OF
the stomach increases appetite and acts as gene
r0l and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed
Iingy beneficial in in'ermittont andRemiuent fever
and Indigestion; DC and ia A certain and permanent
cure for ile foyey and naue.
No ,,vNr,s e,N,r,vD ,1,,e
Nv ga ~ Z . oA''' a ' Z lhHo'
they may be taken at all tines and IN
most dlseases-ln lnAamma'ory, iniermlI
Ilan'' Keml''enl, Bdoua, END every Other
form Of Feyer-Jaundce and Liver Com
plant! For Dyspepsia ihey are really al
iinvaIuabIe article gradually changing The
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
P.4RTNERSHLP DLSSOLTED.

The CoOartnersbip heretofore existing
under he irm Of SILlERTHORN s
BOONE, in the BIacksDllbing Bosinrss
is Dissolved by mutual consent. The
Books ale in the hands of Marshal Silver
thorn, to whom all having claims on, OF
are indebted to, said firm, are requested ic
apply Immediately for settlement.
MARSHAL SILVEkTHORN.
JUDAH BOONE
Bloomsburg, March 20, 1915. 10
ErTT Business, in future, will be car
ried on at the old stand, by the subscriber
who soIicils a continuance Of The custom
as old friends, and Of as many new cues
If may please call
AL SlLVERTuORN.
March 2e.-l9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
JACOB EYER.
CHARLES HEFhEX.
Bloomsbury, March 1886.
NeyV Arrangement.

&GyV RrG2AligS1f
THE subscribers would respectfully in
orm their friends, and the pubic generally
hat have they have entered INTO Partnership
under The firm Of tleley & MendenhaI, in
he mercantile buslnesS,aI lae stand former
y occupied BY Eyer IL Heaey, and have
laken their entire
STOCK OF GOODS,
10 which they inie ID making such additions
AS will suit The seasons aud make their
assortment general, oil OF which they are
anxious TO exchange for cash, OF country
produce generally, upon very libcr1l terms,
they respectfully solicit The patronage Of
lher lIleuds and the public generally.
CHARLES HEFLEY
SAMUEL MENDENHALL.
Bloomsbury, March l9--l845.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10

business at the old stand of B. & s. Hagen
buch, where he will be ready at all times
10 furnish Fancy 81 Windsor Chairs, Set
ices, Boston Rocking Chairs &e, Of every
description, which may be called for, a
short notice and on the most reasona6l,
terms. He will also execute House, Sign 4
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering
in superior manner,
From his experience in the busincssanc
his facilities Of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he naltera himsel. tha
he shall be able to furnish as good work
and upon as reasonable terms as can br
done in the country, all Of which ne vii
dispose Of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
n. B, Orders from distance viii b.
strictly aud punetuaiIy attended to.
b HAGENBUCH.
Rloomsturg, Dec. 80, 1919
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
DlssOllutIOn OF PartcorshIp.

NOTICE is hereby given IhaI the Part
nership, heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under the the firm Of Eyer &
!loaey, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent and the Books and accounts may
be found with Charles Ilraey, at the old
sland,who 10 authorized 10 sellleal accouns
Of the firm, and will be happy TO wait on
their friends in settling the came Thosc
having accounts Of long standing are parilc
,larly requested to call,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
LOOK EINl Z II!
FAs1II0.!A.3Lm TA1AG@sXG.
Come one, come ell, give me q caN!

FE7HE subscriber returns his sincere lhcuk.
d for The liberal patronage heretofore hoooVc,
upoahim, and hopcs tor continuance Of the same
with an Increase due the merit Of bis shop. He in
tends Sparing neither pain or iabour 10 rendc
satisfaction in any casc;and win warent his woIb
done with taste and dumbility.AND AiLTTLE
NEATER THAN CAN BE DONE II ANY
OTHER SHOP IN THIS PLACE, Ic hq
just received Mahons, late report Of Fashions, from
Philadelphia, which can be seen a! his shop at any
time, by which h, is enabled to cat according la
the latest style or to order. his prices are il
accordance to the tines Al binds of country
produce taken in payment for wo,. at market pric,
a very reasonable discount for cash.
7. s. LEIDY.
r. b. Cutting done with the greatest care, ant
at the shortest noucc.
p. s. Z.
Bloomsburg, Oct. I9l--.5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
SURVEYING COMPAgSES

or pocket, and in short, will do all otherwork psu.
ally done in well regulated respectable establish
ment' He hopes by strict attention to business
and desire to please to receive liberal share o
patronage Country Produce taken in paymen
for work at the market prices.
Bloomsbury, November 5, l844.---30t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
BLANKS !-BLANKS!

er@Iusiiccs Blank EXECUTIONS and
STliNONS just printed and for sale 81
his Office
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
yrJVHE subscriber disrous of quitting business
on account Of his hoaltb will
HENT HIS STORE,

to any person on favourable terms, who
will PiRCHASE HIS STOCK OF GOODS
remaining ON hand. His situation for doing bushes.
he considers, the hest in the county,
CrEle also requisites all those indebted to him
to come and make paymcl before tie list, OF
A pril after that time, every account rot Iad will
be sued withoutrespect to person.
f, II, BIGGS.
Jan. GG-lGi5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10

will he done TO the satisfaction Of the customer, as
well Of Clocks and Watches as of Jewelsy, and he
will further, warrant swork to he exG,u.al a.
well as any in this section Of the Sta,e. He will
also make 10 order
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
Ea'. eBeg9gmG's
MEDICINES.
-GSN5-
AlYNE,S HaIR TONIC.

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads Of hundreds who had been balD
lor years It also purifes the head from pandul
Cures diseases Of the scalp--Prcserycs the ha
from falling of or bscomiug permanently gray
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
clocks 6. Watches
REPAIRING & CLEANING

Of the best quality, can be had at his establishment
On very reasonable term.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
Chalk W anufaCtOV,
CHAIR NANUFACTOaING

THE subscriber continues to carry OH
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
NEW YEAR.
THE PnlLADELP TIA
SATURDAY COU9sARI7s
Wih the largest Subscription List in
tie W0rId
TO NEW sUBSCRIBERS.

For the purpose of facilitating the formation
Clus, otNEw or OLD subscribers MT in o1reQrs,w
olerbthe following
IL NlnD AOI1n nIN 4 ID " IN nIrrIrA a. L, nr.r,,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
CLOCK * WATCH.
MAKING.

GWSIE&VUS 10 GGIUIgZo
R EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
aA Columbia county, and the public generally
that he has located himsclfin BlOomsburg,On Main
street opposite ST. Pauls Church, where he bas
opened shop, md sn0w ready and prepared Il
receive aud execute all work in his line of business
With dispatch and in workaanllke manner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
prnlarlrGH.EaIs PILE.

Bloomsburg, Oct. lGl--.5
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-12

CorToN MANUFACTURES IN SoUTH CAROLINA
The Charleston Courier has the following par
sesaph.
We request the attention Of planters and others
Interested tn a sample Of negro cloth left OF the
Office Ct w. NJ. Martin E-q; Broad street manu-
f.erused 1.-THE Richmond Factory near Augusta.
We d. na pretend To be judge Of the article but
re are informed by those who are, that 1t is dnra
be AID can be manufactured at reasonable price
The specimen we speak of is half WOOL and half
enston, and we learn that it will be manufactured
ri IA cents per yard where The wool Is Furnished
BY the individual who wishes the cloth. This
viii make the cloth cost about 26 cents per
yard.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-12

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-We arc pleased 10
Learn that the amouut Of Stock required for the ne
between Oswrgo aud Syracuse has been all sub.
scr,hed for in this village. The stock vii 10
doubt prove an excellent investment aud the tele-
egraPh enable tn get news ahs nd of the h'pur
spectators. They cani quite keep up wnh light.
uing yet Osrego Daily Adn.
A WINDFALL TO BEAUrY.-A ,ourg lady
Who has formerly resided in New Richmo i'd h,c
since early childhood has just i,ed Intelligence
that one If her relatives ~ England has died a.It
ish her E4O 600, about hnncd aud ninety
thousand dollars. She has sailed f.r E s!aud td
sxks possession. having lsli hei heal; IN charge o.
. young clerk IN Cincinnati,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-12

Our MARKETs.-Our Foreign News will shows that
farmers may depend good prices for their pro-
duce ultimately though they may have wait in some
cases, till another OF navigation opens. We
trust that every man in community will study his
interest enough AXE paper ana keep himself
informed of the of both poliica and Pc
cuniary. In N, Y. on Wednesday last -four sold at
Sc q ID which is the lowest figure ncned; since then
price is 70cis.