davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-28


The Partisan correspondence OF the
Newsrk Daily Advertiser describes the
execution Of mar, which he lately Wit
nessel, and lie INSTRUMENT By which u
was performed. as Iollnws: .ai
On platform erecied four or 1--WE feei
above the q ound, surrounded By railing.
was frame work rising 10 the height oi
bttseen eight and len iee'. Those who
hase Witnessed the nperslion of sp'le
driver will conceive very good idea OF
ils scdun and appearance. The whole
was p,iniedred. The cu'nng instrument
resembled a yankee h.y cutter, excsPI
tina, i. was much larger One corner
being paced lower dawn Than the other,
facilitated lie operation. The axe or
knife vas fixed into heavy block Of me-
,sl. and drawn up nearly 10 The top Of The
frame. There il remained dull and sui
len, like revenge, awaiting It's opportunity.
Two companies Of mounted municipal
guards, aud one Of foo, with some TWEEN
" .Serge ants de willie" kept the square
open ill 8 o'clock, the fixed hour. In
The mean time The crowd augmented, and
the number of women began 10 be quite
numerous. One old woman was peddiing
abou. a biography Of the victim, and an.
o,her endeavoIing to. let her stands and
chaus, DO b screaming their merchandise
at The top Of their voices. .a
| A, eight o'clock precisely came the
guard Of cavalry, 1T fast So', surround
Jung the covered cart, Which contained The
lprisuner and the priest, the vehicle was
backed up TO lie scatFold, the door be-
hind was opened, the priest descended,
land AFTER him the crimInsl. The latter
mounted the scatfold, accompanied ny
two officers, with firm step. lie vas
clothed in his usual dless, blouse a
blue cloth. but without, hat. The hsil
was Gu, short, that It might from no i'm
J pediment to h,s speedy exit ftom thu
world. Tie officers quickly drew th'
blouse over bis head, and he s.ond expo
, sed with his naked shoulders. Tie ihel
: lbegan 10 scream with the intention
! making himself heard by the crowd. as
: thought, but like MANY unaccustoRed OF
stors, ignorant how 10 use his voice. !
> lmigh. have been an ebullrion of eithe
{ anger or fear. In France the liberty o
, speech is moi permi,,ed. and he was IN
( l,errupted by The officers. bending NJ
] neck aud placing his head in The grooV.
: ldes,insd to receive j.. The collar. whic'
$ was intended to check The less. move
u ment, was adjusted. and like the weigh
n lof tie splle driver in our whsrves.-tn
$ exc was drawn up 10 the top BY the ON
!. GERS. |. was Instantly dlsengaged. an
j dropped, the head discovered comp'etel
e fell into a basket, and this officers du'
!, beng finished, be descended. Two m'r
Q utes cid not elspsc from The time DC a.
n rived till his head was detached from h'
IS body. Without the smallestloss O. "m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-28
JOHN C. MATTER.
Raleigh, North Carolina, July 18th, ls45.

TO MAKE yINEGAR.-Tske eight gai-
Ions Of cha ram water, add three quarts
Of mol.s'es. put into good cssk. shake
veil lev ,im,s. then add two or three
spoon. foil Of good yeast, or two yeas,
c.kes. II 10 sumner, place !, in ihe sur;
il il the winter, near he chimney where
u may he warm. In ten or fifteen DAYS
add TO he liquor sheet Of brown paper,
iorniu strips .dipp, d in molasse.. and good
vinegar aill be produced. The p.per
v III IN this way form what 10 called the
/" mrlh,r." or life Of vinegar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-28
@~# From the Albany Cul,ivator.
.i1RIcULTURE AND MINES OF NORTH
# fs CAROLINA.

Having passed over the principal part
a. this State during The last year, have
though. perhaps il nigh, interest some OF
Your readers to give sort of flying ac-
count Of il. This Stale possesses as ma
ny natural advantages as any other in the
Union. Thee asiern part Of il has large
anu ex ensive fisher es for herring and
Siisd. The planters who live on the coast
&,s on ths banks OF The rivers. nearly al
~, during The season. Tue ofral Of the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-28

Zip Of sdssreinR .h,ir pfisals nsalsh o.
he pnbl,s sood."
And llis i he spirit and lie shies.
Prise ihs' seHs pesbie lanlsshly ai,rmps
70 u donn hy lies wsds sbs,r.sl,sus md
rhissl'y hon hng.. Beller e. - ~esk-
b-iitf 80 and 90 llkesiss. hat nay 81
Pro'P'Ioss also. Independent. :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-28

INSTINCT. OR REAsoN.-The New York
Evening Gazette tells the following story
of dog What will our friend Of the
Knickerbocker, whom we know to be
lover of dogs, say to the following instance
of sagacity and reasoning power which
occurred few days since at Elizabeth
town! A noble Jet black mastiff with, it
may be, cross of the st. Bernard blood
in his veins-weighing lie pounds-one
of the largest and most powerful dogs we
have ever seen. was furiously attacked by
a large and savage bull terrier, which fas-
tened upon his chest and de6ed all attempts
10 shake him off. Finding that he could
not get rid of his furious antagonist, the
mastiff deliberately lifted him from the
ground and carried him number of yards
to an adjoining bridge, from which he
plunged into the water, to the great dis
comfmre Of the terrier, which Immediate
" let 90 his hold to paddle to the shore
as soon as possible. Now came the mas
tif's turn, however, and overtaking his an
tagonist, he seized him by the head. held
him under water, and would inevitably
have drowned the dog but for the interfer-
ence OF his master, who called him off.
If this whole proceeding was not the re
suit of reason, what was 1t!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-28
From the Columbia Is. CO. Chronicle.
THE TARIFF. ~"

We cut the following from the "Snulh
Carnhnian Of last week, in order 10 sho~
tina. at is not rue in point of fact" tha.
in The article Of Laces "the poor are tax
ed more heavily in proportion than 'he
rich"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-28

A New Paper Mill, capable Of working
from four 10 Eve tons daily, is about 10 20.
into operation at Wilmington, in Del
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
A GREAT COUNTRY.
The New York Herald has the fol.

,l The New York Herald has the fol
iowingin It's correspondence:
these twenly.nine States, with sbou
thirty more 10 be formed, making 6l /,
in all. will place US in a very ss,isfacto
ry condition with regard to our suprem
acy on The North American continent,
II issaid the territory between Iowa
Missouri, sod The Pacific Ocean, 10 suf
hcleni 10 make lwenty seven new Sla,el
Texas extra, ITO the one admitted
VIII give US three or four more. These
added 10 The twenty.pine now formed
VIII swell the number TO about sixty
one.
The present twenty-nine States will
give US fitty-eighi Senators. and also a
large increase in The House of Repre-.
senisiives. When The sxty.one State,
are formed, we shall probably have o
population of over 100. 600, 900, of peo
Pile. We shall then number leg Seos.
tors, and probably 500 members of the
House OF Representatives. New York
VIII then contain one or two millions of
people, with its commerce ramified
throughout the world. New Orleans
will probably contain another half mill
ion. 81. Louis will probably be The
the seal OF Government, with its 4oo,.
600 or 100000, inhabitants. Railroads
add Telegrsphs vii connect il with the
Pacific Ocean on one side, and the At.
Iantic on the other, while the mighty
Mississippi will convey its swelling
commerce, brought over the mountains,
en- route from China, 10 The Gulf of
Mexico.
Such ought 10 be, and such will be the
future destiny of these States, If things
IRE managed right. To secure these
great advantages we must at once IKE
'ur position, end announce to the world
md TO Great Britain. in particular ou,
ixed and udaltersble purpose 10 remain
'uPreme on the continent OF North
America. That any seizure of Cslifor. |
'ia or Cuba, by England will not onl,
meet our solemn protest, but will be |
considered a.causus beli. This is IN.
Platform on which all true American
'atrIols must make up their minds 10
land.
Our march is onWard 70, centuries 10
ome-StiH onaOard-and they who do
ol keep up with US, must fall behind
nd be forgotten. That's all.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31

d D FAD and understand The time will com,
Ia when the medicine Brandreth Pills, will b,
appreciated as they ought and deserve; it will bt
understood that DIR. Brandreth has the strongest
claims upon the public. 1t is true that every in
divldual who makes trial of the Biandreth Pills
concede them to be the best medicine they ever
used. They are indeed medicine about which
there Is no mistake. Their value in a climate SO
changeable as ours cannot be sufficiently approciat
ed free perspiratiOn is at once restored thus
lhey cure colds, and consumption is prevented
hose who have redundancy of bile find them OF
the most essential service, and should there be de-
lcency OF that important fluid the Brandreth Pills
nave an equally beneficial effect. Often has this
important medicine saved valuable lives in those re.
5lons where the dreadful yellow fever was prevail.
ing, few doses taken Immediately upon the in.
lection being received into the system, will b, al.
most certain to prevent any material nconvep epience.
And at no stage Of this dreadful epidemic is there
so proper medicine as the Brendreth Pills. Let
thIs medicine be universally used in this
disease, and no loss of blood allowed, and few.
very lew, would be its victims. So it is with other
diseases. Assist nature with this all imporra Mt
medicine to remove morbid humors from the blood
and do not resort 10 bleeding or mercury, and I'VE
shall have very great scarcity of persons afflicted
with cronic maadies. The feathered tribe-the an.
mai Kingdom over which we are the lords, are
not afflicted with chronic maladies neither sbould
we be II Il were not for our price which occasions
them. Follow nature Use the medicine wbi,
hafmonizes with her, which mildly but surely re.
moves all the impurities of the blood " hich strenoh
ems the feebleand yet reduces those of too full hah
to healthy standard. Let me again say that every
department Of the manufacture of Brandretb pills
is personally snPerintended y me, and that eyery
box with my three labels upon it may be relied nm.
on TO have the beneficial effect described il used
according to the directions accompanying.
AG ENTS.
Washngton-Robert M'Kay.
Jerseytown--I,, & A. T. Bisel
Danvie--E. B. Reynolds & Co,
Cattawissa-C. q. Brobst.
Boomsburg-J. R. Meyer.
Lmestone-Babbit& & MNincb.
Bnckhorn-.M g. Shoemaker.
Lime Ridge-Low & Thompson.
Berwlck-J w Stiles
May 3, ls46-ly- 2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
No H
CHARLES KAELEE
Tailor.

NMBRaCING the present opportunity Of
~ expressing his thankfulness to his friends and
,he public generally. for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received, informs his friends and the
Puoc IN general, that he still continues to carry on
the above business at his old established stand, on
'he corner OF Main and East streets, where he
noPes, by strict attention to business to receive
and merit a share of public patronage as heretofore
he deems it unnecessary to go into the game OF
orag or to Use any soft solder about his skill, in
the PROFESSION OF GARMENT CUTTING
as his shop is of long standing, and his work he
thinks will speak for ITSELF and far more loude,
than words. But, he would merely say that, he
warrants his work done with neatncss, durability.
ana III the latest fashionable manner, and will ell.
ure good fit in all cases.
N. b. Charges moderate to suit the times. AL
kinds ofcountry pr pIoduce taken in exchange tol
work. at market prices.
Bl0omsburg, Nov.s ls44.-29.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
"A Blowout,
AT THE EXPENSE OF UNCLE SAM.

1
We heard . good story few ever,
Ings since which we thought was wor
thy OF being thrown into a paragraph
A gentleman who was presumed 10 have
contrsvened, in some minor particular
The laws Of that respectable old gentle.
man, Uncle Sam, was recently sum
moned from his home 10 appear, forth
with before one OF the tribunals located
in distant district from that in which
he resided, and lest he should fail 10 gc
or loller oolong by the way, ,anIo Iolficer Of
brief authority was sent to accompany
him. AS the gentleman under dures.
was making what might be literally
termed forced Marches and as the
United States fooled the bill for travell.
ing expenses, he neither objected TO
steamboat charges nor tavern bills.
His attache-if his travelling com pan.
ION who had the attachment for him
could be so caled--he, however, found
10 be of parsimonious turn of mind
rather of the Grahamite and tenn mperance
order for his tasle. The captive in fac,
his abdominal regions rather sinking in
and was, therefore, determined to have
blowout The first tavern which
they came 10 after making the resolve
he wen, up 10 The bsr-keeper and ask
ed il 'Mr.- guard, or guardian
had ordered dinneIi' The bal-kee pei
answered that he had ordered some
hour dom's and chicken fixin's.'
Our hero cursed him for narrow
hearted rascal, and ordered a dinner
The best The house could sfford-ror all
hands, and dozen OF champagne I,
wash of with.
1t was brought in, and none par,ook
of II with more gnSto than did The off
Ger o! Uncle Sam; but when he saw III,
bill brought in Dinner and wine ro,
seven, SlT--he puckered up his fore.
head like hs'f.shu, fan.
why, Mr.--,'said he 10 his prj.
oner, 'bul ] did moi order thisp
Il know you did Dol,' said his prison,
er, 'bul ! did--so fork over.'
Il will moi do ill., said the Govern.
menl official, emphslicslly.
w ell, then, said The prisoner, 'as is
the way in cases of irespass, The land.
lord will have 10 keep The beast for the
damage-let him hold on TO me ss q
hostage ill his bill is paid
The officisl seeing he had no Other
alternative than TO pay the bill or leave
his prisoner behind him, adopted the
'ormer; bu' when they stopped at tsv-
ern afterwards, his first caution, in eve.
ry instance 10 the landlord was-'Don'l
trust my companion-he has got no
funds, and am no. accountable for sny
debts the man conlracls.'- Picayune.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
OFFICIAL DIGNITY.

MIR. Cist tells capital story about {
constable in Pennsylvania:
lie had served legal precept oI
some sort on particular friend of his
greatly his superior in strength, who
being particularly drunk at the time, re.
'belled against the law and its m myr midon
selz'ng lbe officer and shaking him al.
most 10 pieces. The parties meeting
few days sf'er, Jim, the offender, was
proiuse in his apologies. you know.
5ske,' ssys be, 4 would moi have serv.
ed you so IT, had been duly sober, i,
was al the devilish whskey did It. ,
The clirial at iast modified end relen,.
ed under @Jim's exposulalions. sAs 10
rhe shaking said jake i don't besr
aoy malice, 4 don't yally it cent on
my own account, but ss an officer rec
'oleel neat lime, Jim, whoever shakes
me, shakes the CommoatOealih.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
LOOK HERE
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
Come one, come all, giue me a call !

l"HE subscriber returns his sincere thanh
II for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowc
upon him, and hopes for continuance of the same
with an Increase due the merit of his shop. He in
tends sparing neither pain or labour to rendc
satisfaction in any case;and will warrent his worl
done with taste and duiabty.AND AIITTIt +
|NEATER THAN CAN BE DONE IN ANY
OTHER SHOP IN THIS PLACE. He ba,
Just received Mahans. late report of FASHIONS from
Philadelphia. which can be seen at his shop at an,
time, by which he is enabled to cut according r.
the la'est style, or to order. His prices are i,
accordance to the times. All kinds of coun,r,
produce taken in payment for work at market pric,
A very reasonable discount for cash
p. s. LEIDY,
N. b. Cutting done with the greatest care. an,
at tho shortest notice.
P. s. L.
Bloomsburg, Oct. ls4--.5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
list Of LETTERS.

REMAINING IN the Pos, Office a,
Canawissa on The quarter ending March
3lsi. ls45.
Bird William Miller Thomas
CiarR David Oviderf Elizabeth
Campbell Isaac Overseers of The noo, ofyemIocL
DAVIS Jonathan Pfchler John
Oelmer u. Samuel Ritter David
=, rincher r. Thomas Ringer p. Reuben
IIale Joseph Stoker Alexander
nughes II Ellis Umstead Jacob
Hover Cain Warntz Cyrus
iredeli n. Woods r. Samuel s
Iohn Maryann YoCum Joseph
Iohn Sarah Gender George
Persons calling Tor letters in the above list vii
please say they arc advertised.
PAUL BALDY p. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
REPAIRING & CLEANING
SURVEYING COMPASSES
Chair ManufaCtOy
THE subscriber continues to carry G
The
CHAIR MANUFACTURING

| ouOSSiioCi CtulIuuCS W CdIEy vi
1.-The
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
business at the old stand Of B. g. S. Hagen
buch. where he will be ready a, all times
TO furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees. Boston Rocking Chairs Sc. of ev,ry
description, which may be called for, a,
shor. notice and on the mos, reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering,
in superior manner,
From his experience in the business, and
his facilities of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he falters himsel! ,hs,
he shall be able to furnish as good work,
and upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in the country, all of which ne will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from a distance will b,
strictly ard punctually attended to-
b HAGENBUCH.
Boomsturg, Dec. 80, ls43
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
DR.. .Jnyase's
FAMILY MEDICINES.
J4YNE'S HAIR TONIC.

= This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful Ney
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bal
for years It also purGes the head from Dandruj
l-Cures diseases of the alp Preserves the hal
from falling of or bscomiug permanently gray
lL4YNE'S C.4RNIIM47YYE B.4L
| SAN.
Is q certain. safe and efiectual remedy for Dys
entery, Dlarrh1s or looseness, cholera morbus sum
mef complaint collie; gripping pains; sour stomach
sick and nervous headach, heartburn, waterbrash
pain OF sickners Of the somach Vomiting; spittin,
up oil food after eating and also where it passe
through the body unchanged want Of appetite
restessness and inability to sleep; wind in the sto
mach and bowels; cramp; nervous tremors an,
twllchings; seasckness; fainting,. melancholy an,
lowness of spirits, fretting and crying of infant
and tor all bowel affections and nervous diseases
DR., J.4Y1VE'S TONIC VERNIFUGE +
Which is perfectly safe and so pleanant tha
children will not refuse to take it, II effectuall,
destroys worms: neutralizes acidity or sourness O
the stomachi increases appetite and acts as a gene
raj and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed
ingly beneficial in Intermittent andRemittent fever,
ana Indigestion; DC and is certain and permanent
cure for the fever and ague.
DIX. JAYNE'S SANATlVE PILLS.
They may be taken al all times and in
most diseases-ln InAamma,ory, intermil
iant, Remit'ent, Bilious, and every other
form Of Fever-Jaundice and Liver Com
plant. For Dyspepsia they are really an
Invaluable article. gradually changing the
Affiliated secretons of The stomach and liver,
and producing healthy action in those i'm
por'ant organs. They ale very valuable
or diseases of the Skin, and for wha. is
called lmpuri,y of the blood
also for Female Complaints, Coslivenese
&c. and in fact every disease where an
APPARENT, Alternative, or Purga,ive Medicine
may be required
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
II always cures Aslhma-two or three
large doses will cure the Group or Hives {
in from fifteen minutes to an
hours time. 1t Immediately subdues the
violence of Hopping Cough, and effects a
speedy cure. Hundreds who have beer
gwen up by their physicians as incurrable
with Consumption have been restored.
perfect health, by ii.
In fact as a remedy in Pulmonary Dis
eases, no medicine has ever obtained al
ligher,or more deserved reputation.
6PThe above Medicine are all for sale
1t the store of JOHN r. MOYER,
Bloomsburg. az
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
List ofLerters-

REMAINING iR the Post Office. q,
Bloomseurg, on The quarter ending March,
3ls,. 1914
Samuel Beech, Patrick Ham, George
hlrrly, J, B. billiard, John Mason, George
n' Dowell, John Ranch, George Seminar
+, 8 Tailor, HIN Warns.
teraon calling for leIteis in Tho above lis; will
please gay they are advertised
] r MOYER p NJ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
Bloomsbury Artillery.

Ihe Members OF this Company; who
have Swords and Belts, belonging TO The
company; are required forthwith 10 deliver
mem 10 either Of The Commissioned OFF
GERS. ~ WFRp On
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
Cabinet Making

NHE subscrihe' respectfully informs The pub
N lie that ho has TAX, the shop lately occupied
ny b. 5. Hayhurst, at the lower end Of Market
street Bloomsburg; where he intends carrying OF
the above business in all ts branches, and solics
share Of the patronage Of the public.
In connection with the above business, he offer,
his servlces as an
UNDERTAKEN.
He will always be ready to make COFFlNs 70,
the same prices heretofore harged in Bloomsbure
and having supplied himself with good HEA 9SE
he will attend with 1t at the Funeral withou, any
extra charge.
Mayiol. ol.ls45-,6m
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31

10 be born--to bresthe-to liye-,o
suffer die. This is life. A mo,
men' and II is gone---We struggle
pass on asa shadow--slruggle again
and are known no more.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31

My DEAR said wife 10 her husband
'did YOU ever read ofthe plague in Lon.
DOM mo. ! don't want to read it. Il
is enough 10 have plague in my own
house,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31

1here's young man "down east who
IS SO modest that he will not embrace an
opportunity. He would make a very
good mate for the lady who tainted
~hea she heard Tho naked truth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
New Arrangement.

"a Z subscribers would respectfully IN
form II cir friends, and the pubic generally
maj have they have entered into Par,nershi,
under The firm Of lIeiey g. MerdenhaI, in
me mercantile business, AT the stand former
~ occupied BY Eyer & HeAey, and ha,O
taken their entire
STOCK OF GOODS.
10 winch they inie I'd making such adAlors
as VIII suit .he seasons and nakeNt il,
assortment general, all of which thew aro
TO exchange for cash, OF country
produce generally, upon very liberal terms.
icy respectfully solicit The patronage Of
'"e'f 'lenus and the public generally.
CHARLES HEFLFY
p, SAMUEL MENDENHALL. =
bloomsburg, March le-le45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
CLOCK & WATCH.
nj AKNG.
GTSTGWyS llo SIEWTNs

GUST&AWITS Ne SIEWUNa
ID EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens
h, Columbia county, and the public generally
that he has located himselfin Bloomsburg,on Mair
street opposite ST. Paul's Church, where he ba,
Opened shop, and is now ready and prepared tC
receive aud execute all work in his line of business
with dispatch and in worknianllke manner.
clocks & Watches
of the best quality, can be had at his establishment
on very reasonable termf.
REPAIRING & CLEANING
will be done to the satisfaction Of the customer, as
well Of Clocks and Watches as of Jewelsy, and he
will further, warrant his work to be executed as
well as any in this section of the STATE. He will
also make to order
SURVEYING C0MPASSES
or pocket, and in short, will do all otherwork ysu.
ally done in well regulated respectable establish
ment. He hopes by strict attention to bushes
and desire to please, to receive liberal share {
patronage. Country Produce taken in paymen
for work at the market prices.
Bloomsbury, November is, ls44--..3Ot