davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14


Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
for years II also purifes the head from Dandrul
cures diseases Of the scalp Preserves the hair
from falling off or bscomiug permanently gray
L7YNE'S C.ARlIIM.a7IvE B.4L-
SAN.
is q certain, safe and effectual remedy for Dys
entery, Diarrh@a or looseness, cholera morbus, sum-
mer complaint, collie; gripping pains; sour stomach
sick and nervous headach, heartburn, waterbrash
pain or sickners of the stomach; Vomiting; splitting
up OF food after eating and also where it passes
through the body unchanged want of appetite ;
rcstlessness and inability to sleep; wind in the sto
mach and bowels; cramp; nervous tremors and
twilchings seasickness; fainting,i melancholy and
owness of spirits fretting and crying of infants
and for all bowel affections and nervous diseases.
DR.. J.4YNE'S s TONIC I,ERNIFUGE
Which is perfectly safe and so pleanant that
children will not refuse to take it, 1t effectually
destroys worms; neutralizes scidity sourness of
the stomachj increases appetite and acts US gene
raj and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed
ingly beneficial in Intermittent andRemitent feveys
and indgestion DC and is a certain and permanent
cure for the fever and ague.
DIR. JAYNE'S SANATlVE PILLS.
They may be taken at all times and in
most diseases-ln lnfammatory, iniermil
ant. 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
Alliated secretions of The stomach and liver, ;,
and producing healthy action in those i'm
por'an, organs. They are very valuable
or diseases of The Skin, and for what is
commonly called 'lmpuriiy of the bood;'
also for Female Complaints, Cosliveness
&C., and in fact every disease where an
APPARENT, Alternative, or Purga,ive Medicine
may be required
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
1t always cures Aslhma-two or three
large doses will cure The Group or Hives [
Children, in from fifteen minutes to an
hours time. II Immediately subdues the
violence of Hopping Cough, and effects
speedy cure. Hundreds who have beer
gwen up by their physicians as incurrable
with Consumption have been resoreGt
perfect health, by ii.
Ia fact. as a remedy in Pulmonary Dis
eases, no medicine has ever obtained
higher,or more deserved reputation.
NPrhe above Medicine are all for sale
at the store of JOHN r. MOYER,
Bloomsbury. SO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
JACOB EYER.
JACOB EYER.
CHARLES HEFLEY.
BIoomsburg, March ls-ls45.
New Advancement.

lllE subscribers would respectfully IN
form Il cir friends, and HE pubic generally
mai have they have entered into Parlnershio
under the firm Of lIeAey & Mendtnhal, in
The mercantile business at ,ae stand former
Iy occupied BY Eyer & Heley, and have
taken their entire a,
STOCK OF GOODS,
10 which they nIe nd making such additions
as will sulI .he seasons and make their
assortment general, all Of which they are
anxious to exchange for cash, OF country
nrodute generally, upon very liberal ,erms.
They respectfully solicit HE patronage a
iheir ileuds and the public rtutfally.
CHARLES HEFLlY
SAMUEL MENDENIIALL.
BIoemsbuIg, Mach le- lt45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
Dissolution nOf Partyershin

NOllCE is hereby given tina, The Para
nershlp, heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under The The firm of Ever .G
Hefley, is this day dissolved bv mutual
consenti and the Books and accounts NAV
be found with Charles Heney, at the OLD
s'and,who is authorized to seuleal acroun,s
OF the firm, and will be happy to wal, on
their friends in settling the same Those
having accounts Of long standing are paruo
uIarly requested 10 call.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
LiSf,OG Letters.

REMAINING In the Post Office al
Cailawissa on the quarter ending March
3lst. ls45.
Bird William Miller Thomas
Clark David Oviderf Elizabeth
Campbell Isaac Overseers of the poor ofHemlock
Davis Jonathan Pfchler John
Deimer B. Samuel Ritter David
Fincher +. Thomas Ringer p. Reuben
Hale Joseph Stoker Alexander
Hughes Ellis Umstead Jacob
dower Cain 2 Warntz Cyrus
Iredell X. Woods r. Samuel 5
l0hn Maryann Yocum Joseph
John Sarah Gender George
Persons calling tor letters in the above list viii
please say they are advertised.
PAUL K BALDY p. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
CLOCK s. WATCH
MAKING.
GUSTLVJS 10 SETTZo

GUSrLVUS Ilo SEUTNo
ED ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Ga, Columbia county, and the public generally
that he has located himselfin Bloomsburg,On Main
street opposite st. Paurs Church, where he bas
opened shop, and is now ready and prepared TO
receive aud execute all work in his line of business,
with dispatch aud in worknanllke manner.
clocks & Watches
of the best quality, can be had at his establishment
on very reasonable term.
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
we'll as any in this section of the Stale. He will
also make to order
SURVEYING COMPASSES
or pocket, and in short, will do all otherwork psu.
ally done in a well regulated respectable establish
ment. He hopes by strict attention to bushes
and desire to please, to lecoive liberal share Q
patronage. Country Produce taken in paymen
for work at the market prices.
Bloomsbury, November l5, ls44--.30.t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
ZDA'. eTassysse's
FAMILY MEDICINES.
J.7YNE'S HAIR TONIC.

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
for years II also purifes the head from Dandruil
Lures diseases of the scalp--Preserves the hair
from falling off or bscomiug permanently gray
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
clocks & Watches

of the best quality, can be had at his establishment
on very reasonable term.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
Brandreth'S Pills.

Bloomsburg, Oct. ls4-.5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07
DIR. POWELL AND DIR. DlOSSY,
ocULIsTs AND oPHTHALMIc SURGEONS.

26l Broad,oay, corner Of Warren street, .Nsw Yut
CONFlNE their practice to diseases Of the eu
~ operations upon that organ and its appepdarr,
and to all imperfectons Of vision Testimonsu'
from the most eminent medical men Of Europe N
America. Reference to patients that have been pc
fectly cured of amaurosis, cataract, ophthalmi
nebul@, or specks on the eye, strabismus, or SCUM
ing, &c. Artificial eyes inserted without any psy
Of operation, that cannot be distinguished from d
natural.
SpEcTAcLEs.-Advice as to the kind of glas,,
suitable to particular defects. Persons residing
distance can receive advice and medicines by a
scribing their case under the following heads
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07

dom and science were annually consulted and :,
generously rewarded.
And who is there, that must not have been al.
with the preservation of his intellect, and n. =
tude and resignation which he exhibited % II. ~
hours In the scenes which closed his ear,bI.
reer, his death was in every respect conformaI. i
his life. Never was he more true TO his great mi
acter Even in the moments Of great bodily ~
and approaching dissolution, when il micb, III
been expected that mans every feeling Womb
concentrated in personal suffering, his thoueb,s y
occupied by the awful event impending; and s,.s
these moments, all selfish considerations vs,s
aside, and the sentiments still uppermosl -
mind were God and'his country and his death
marked by the GOODNESS and serenity wh;ea
thought to belong exclusively to health of bodv
mind at ease.
-"To live with fame
The gods allow TO many; but 10 die
With equal lustre is a blessing Heaven
Selects IRON all her choicest boons Of fate
And with sparing hand on few bestowsn
One part only of his character now remain. :,
noticed; and that is, his reverence for reO;oo "
all his public documents, God is honored A..
of General Jackson's strong and superior ,ua a
could not but have had the strongest impress;on \
religion; and doubtless, IN his last moments IN
smoothed his pillow, and whispered comfort 10 M
soul.
Il was, therefore, around his deatb.bed :.
additional lustre, as well as sacredness, was kraa
by the manner in which he met death, and Inv ~
ignation which marked his last moments, n. n
that his time was come, and that
"The paths of glory lead but to the gnyep
He died, as he had lived-a Christian; and hi, i.
words were, "God and my country y
OF the military exploits 81 this truly great ma,
the hero shall tell. Our young warriors shall be- =
bilious Of emulating them; the sage shall ,peat u
his counsels; the statesman shall follow them. N
shall reverence his great virtues, to teach the M,
generation to initiate them millions vet unboJ
shall speak his praise, and over his ashes hang M
free tribute of gratitude and tears; and, when m,J
BILE and monuments shall moulder in the dust M
name Of Jackson shall still live. With YOU, NV NJ
loved countrymen, he will neper die! He viii M
in your liberty and glorious instutions-he will M
IN that national prosperity which he labored to n
cure for generations yet to come-he will live in N
own great example, which has shown you how /
preserve what your fathers had so gloriously vo|
BY all his inestimable services and splendid \
tions-by the respect and veneraton in which NJ
hold his character-by the wisdom of his couns|
and the dignity of his example, appreciate, | N
seech you, your conceptions of his memory, b. MI
ing your country he served il, and honoring God
ne honored him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07

II w. FULLER, druggist, corner Of Penu'il
Il I. vania avenue and 18th street, is always "
pared to furnish, in any quantity, his unr,VaS|
conceded to be the best in the District. II Is nj
fresh every day, upon an improved principle, III
water supplied by the best spring in the CITY. "A
whole apparatus being entirely new, the water IN N
necessity, perfectly free from copper, or o'ner y
FERROUS matters. Drawn upon the New YORK III
with cork and bottle, it is, in every partcul"
perfect article.
Superior sirups in every variety, OF bis VI
manufacture, as usual. July 5-3iec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07
To OUR CUSToMERs.-We win

ITO OUR CUSTOMERS.-We viii, Il
Il course Of the present week, render al our
toners their accounts; and, as an early settlemca
them will be particularly acceptable to us, we os
il only necessary TO apprize them of il, TO reg
prompt attention, which viii be thankfully
At the same time, we request all who pay po,O.l
Of their accounts to gives us notes, at short d'I
for the balance, as we are DESTROYS to balance 4
books to LIST July. ~
June 26-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07

ONLY 6! CENTS for an elegant fan at y
~ cheap lace store, Pennsylvania avenue, bess1i
10Th and llth streets. Also, full assortment Y
lace goods at reduced prices. Our ribands wen
almost giving away; we only ask pay for d09
them up. There can be much money saved by 9"
ing early for the above goods at
J.T.&C. KINGS
July
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07

TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c.---Just received
Il very superior article pound-lump tobacco, 40
frst-rate article small plug, SIS and l2s M ND
Miller's paper smoking and chewing tobacco. AID
on hand, choice assortment Of old frst-rae cigar
highly seasoned, various brands; country tobacpp
bundles, for smoking, or used in packing amo anon
cloth, &c. JNO. A. DONOH00
July 7--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07
New York, July 7-2aw6m.

By Boteler, Donn, 81 Co., .Aucfioners
GALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Al
- AUCTION--On Wednesday afternoon. n
instant, we shall sell at the house on the corner
18th and street, (he flag will designate the hous
all the furniture in said house, consisng In pari
follows, viz:
Mahogany sofas, ditto card tables
Mahogany chairs, ditto dining tables
Muslin and moreen window curtains
Pier and toilet glasses
Parlor and chamber carpets
Girandoles, solar lamps
Curlcd-maple and painted cane-seat chairs
Mahogany bureaus
High and low post bedsteads
Superior feather beds
Washstands, mattresses
Clock, counterpanes, blankets, &c.
Terms : All sums Of and under S25. eash; ON
$25, and not exceeding $50, two months; over q
and not exceeding 800, two and four months; on
sl0O, two, four, and six months, for approved q
dorsed notes bearing interest
Sale to commences at halEpast O'Clock, D. m.
BOTELER, DONN, Il Co, 5
July 1t Auctioneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07

Mr spoke from the pulpit Of the Old Baptist church
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07

eFchuul Ire, WHOSE every uctioH was Woiuy VI
praised
To confer the Just need Of eulogy on character
so rcmarkable--to entwine the blended glories OF
the hero and statesman, and, with them, to minglt
the mildcr radiance Of religion and moralitywould
seem indeed, require little less than inspira-
ton, not only of the feelings and sentiments which
pcrvade the hearts Of millions of freemen through
out our whole country, but of those opinions which
his great virtues and character have strongly and
deeply impressed upon the worlds
OF Legislators, in whose labors and honors he
wan associated by all that was useful and digni
fed: H
or armies, to whom he was endeared by every
obligation Of gratitude and glory:
OF a people, by whom he was regarded as the
protector and bcnefactor:
: or ministers of our holy religion, by whom HI
was beloved and admired:
and revered:
And Of the wise, and just, and generous of al
nations, Of whom he was an ornament and example
This is indeed a high duty, and would to Coo
il could have passed into other hands, more worthy
and competent TO do il Justice. But you have dc
trmned otherwise; and, in yielding to your wishes
as readily do, feel that am but performing So
cred duty; one that owe TO you, to the memory Q
the illusrious man, whose death we commemorate
and TO myself. And although know that private
friendships not fit topics for such occasions, we
il would be difficult standing in the relations that
did for so many years to this great man, and boun'
TO him by many ties, not TO be allowed to mix vi
with higher motives, those Of a more humble an,
individual character. The incense Of public prnis
will not ascend with the less grateful odor, for ben
mingled with the aspirations Of individual gratitude
The sufifages, perhaps the prejudices Of mankind
have concurred--with what proprety shall not sto
TO inquirc-in assigning TO the profession OF arms III
first station in the ranks of glory. On this occasion
the decision can be OF no Importance lie who's
memory we now honor, was alike pre- eminent 1
.Mr spoke from the pulpit Of the Old Baptist church
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07

tnut CITY Oh pflCk, lett oil
marble. TWAS General Jackson's that he found the
government of paper and he determined to leave
il one Of gold!
know, fellow-citizens, that il has been charged
against him, that he mistook the lust of power for
the love Of liberty; and that power and ambition were
the predomnating passions Of his soul--to acquire
which, he would sacrifice everything else; that he
sought to govern by terror, rather than opinion; and
that one great passion swallowed up every oher-the
means of acquiring and perpeuating his own author.
ity. Neyer-ncver were there more unfounded accu.
sations. His ambition TO deserve, not acquire the
admiration of his felow-men; and il was therefore
never too strong TO leave him, at all times honest His
ambition was to serve his country, which he had
loved too well, as his whole life attests He neye,
ceased to remember that those who would do pub.
lie service must forget themselves their reward
was from within. When did he ever attempt the
articles Of the demagogue to enlist the passions and
feelings Of the peoplei Whom did he ever court
To whom did he ever bowl What discrimination
did he ever practsei What Office did he eve,
solicit What Office did he ever fill, in which h,
proved himself unworthy of power or public conf
dence' When did he ever attempt to disguise hi.
designs, or, under the prctence of consulting the pub
lie good, crafty his own selfish passions or yena
wants. Let his unstained and spotess life answer
these questions. That he desired his administra
ton TO be popular, is admitted but il was not fol
MS own selfish purposes, but the general good. III,
Knew that, In every country, however despotic
much must depend on the will Of the governed; ant
that no government, much less free one, coult
long hope for success, whose measures did not fal
in with the wishes and feelings, nay the passions o
the people-that, in our country, this must ever b
the case. No one knew better than this great man
that, with people laborious, long trained to free
dom and independence and in the possession of tina
liberty and industry which enable wealth and iniiu
fence TO be disseminated amongst all classes o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-07

hnueeu, tne very name OF jackson lrresstiDly car
ries TO the mind of every American the impression
Of great military commander; and, as such, he must
ever stand high amongst the highest on earth. Who
is there that ever combined in greater degree all
the distinguishing and endearing qualities of OPEN
ness of heart; the manlness Of pride; the benevo-
ence of feeling and that chivarous and daring cour-
age which the Imagination ascrbes to the perfection
Of grcat warrior, than General Jackson--exceptng
always the Father Of his Country Or who is there
that has ever stamped the impression Of his military
genius and virtues more strongly or more deeply
upon his own tmesi
Besides, there was another quality which distin-
guishcd him as a commander, over most other men;
and that was, GOODNESS and presence of mind, and
entire self-possesson, great in the midst
of danger and the heat Of battle and which nothing
could battle or disturb This was strongly evinced
in boyhood, and marked his character through life.
Among numerous occurrences in illustration Of this,
let me mention one, which occurred during the bat
tie Of New Orleans and which had from one of his
aids, who present: A ball passed very near him,
in the heat Of battle, and he bowed his head, and
said to Of the aids nearest TO him, that il was
not customary with him to salute in battle the balls
en- passant; but as the one which had Just gone by
the first British ball that he had particularly no
ticed he could not do less than pay his respects to
il. How characteristic Of the man and the hero!
The first important services rendered by General
Jackson, in a military capacity, those in our
early and bloody Indian wars in the North and
Southwest.
| Whilst Tennessee was Territory, and after her
admission into the Union, the frequent depredatons
and ncursions of the neighboring tribes Of savages
made it necessary that the whole country should b,
under arms. In all these engagements with the In
dams, he was amongst the most active and fore
most, and displayed always great energy and valor
II gave him high military standing at that early
| dnv in Tennessee, which continued steadily to in
crease This state Of things, with little ntcrmssion
continued down to the period Of the war in 1Sl:
with Great Britain. Soon after it was declared thu
! Creek Indians became allies Of the enemy, an,
perpetraied some Of the most signal and dreadful
rnassacrcs that ever disgraccd humanity. Th'
State of Tennessee Immediately called into tn
field some three or four thousand Of her militia ant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
p Tt-VttIIulIF lVIT-, DO.
WASHINGTON MACK,
BARTINEls LOTION.

Notice % Strangers aud Citizens.
fNHls GREAT REMEDY for Rheumatism sprans, Cuts,
i Bruises, Wounds Of every description, pains IN the
back and IONS throat teiter ring worm and al
-ruptOus OF lire skn, lever and cramp IL The -iOul
mach headache &c The established iayorIes among
medicines intended effect any OF the above
and others Of the Ike nature sucn being tie
i4c only necessary say thai Il be nad Al - cents
their principal Depot 53 Broadway, and al Ne following
places Ills CITY. ~ he-ey-sL 81 fark Row % Nassau
-. rs Grand 81. 80 Chalhains $50 bo~eIy Rablneau
Baths Nauxhall Garden cor Pars Row aud beesman-sL
BOwery and Ryingon-sL Wal and Nassau SIS cor.
Broadway and Fulton--L, oih avenue corner SnsL kpp
BrOw0 Chelsea. and others Also, In yearly al the prn-
cpa cities and Town, throughout ins UniIed states.
Ol Imro,ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
miscellaneous.

81 -nn REWARD.--stoicn from the STEAMBOAT
- %,.)UOMa--aohrs- On Saturday morning, 7h inst
ssq.are fussei Nai-e. marie r. Kowiey. unsn,
Msss" co8nsining .H,5'o-Si0O0 Of which was oi lie
Bauks ~ lis cy and stale VI NeWfOrs, a -lcs -ds,
SOS sod sos. eohiN MERIDIAN Bsla, Wrcrihsm Mass
IN -1-. So and -tf- sl4tN Ia Eastern bills Of the io-
lOwlng denomination, 20 VII. four bills o $50 q h- SUI
fnx Bans Boston; four 500 BILE the Merchants. Bsns.
Boston. end one 500 bill o. the ,hzwmu Bank, Boston,
and Ole SO h not recoecied and go 10 80 - and
-lto bills Of TIE Aubsrn BsrA ard SOC Of he Tompkins
Co Bank. Ithaca. NewYork
liberal reward viii also be paid for he recovery Of q
srge Pocset BOOK stolen from nay pocket containing vs1-
able papers
TIE above reward j. offered by without intending 70
Tie and officers Of The bost from heir sbi-
lly - me- for The amount of my los.
REUBEN ROWLEY, Wrsrihsm, Mass
Ne~-YOrk, Sept -, l3il
bFOf farther particulars apply 20 Chief Of Police.
DESCRIPTION Or THE THEFe-He i very geuteel sp-
and address speaks quick scout 81 years Of age,
feet or inches high; well made; dsfs hair and whi-k
.rs black dress cosi black satin vest and dark
pants stripe; Tie name % 5Ouihyse, aud Is sup
posed 10 f- on American. so r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
fine Udtrhes anb Jswflrp.

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
RiChAKp FISHER n MsichMaAer and Je"
IL = now prepared - sell NATC HIS a. felsl lower sn
Gly other House n t- A. he = constantly lecrlFhs
a descriptions direct rom The Manufacturers IN Eng Aii'
France ard ,wkersnd be : enab ed 10 oref very "a y
sssO n-ll OF Cod Watches from Us 10 500 eacn sF-f
do from - 20 80 -acha wArrsntet 70 keep good uf-
or c money returned. A-o very soOd &ssofunrcs "
JEWtLRl and SILVER WARE very ow
y b.->econd hand WAlches and Old God and sliFrr
taken n exchange ought FOR Cash WATCHES, CioeSs
A2sc boNes sli Jewey repaired ~ he best manIef 40
warrsriec, 1y experienced wOTsmeu, as O~ = any Oi-
House IN -his clty. RICHARD FISHER " Importer N
Nscs arc Je" cry, Wholesale AID Retail 10 SoI nros.-
way. New fork. ;ew doors sboV-Ntne City HospiIA-
ally RICHARD FISHER. Jr,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
4 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of God ard silver Ou,
n peN faeri Lever Anchor Escsqeneni. Lepnc sn1
NercA WATCHES selected from ne hes. Manufacturers
10 Europa, which w &c WARRANTED P-rf-rt Irne~
keepers
Also, some Ps,-ru. Of Gold chAn.. Seats. Keys, te
Do. Do. do Gold Pencil Cases God P-cs
Do DC. 90 Thiabes, Rings. Pins, &C
Do Co T. Bracelets. ~iIn stones
Do do 90. Silver FOrks, sp0ons, Ae
A. lie above articles VII be sold a. he LOW Isl rkIC -
and warranIel De- -a 20 he h-- made II IT, cry.
butt bkOIhERS. Importers u Fine " aichrs &c.
NO NAssan-sL opposite tie 1 lstofs House
7 >-Ine anoTe artcl-s czref1ly Repaired Al war
rAnlea BY ~ noslskia ~orknen N ih- CIV. 80 osy
MATCHES AND JEWELRN.-Th- Subscribers
" lnFlr me attention OF strangers AM othr- Fsung NE
EO~ complete for .nr RAJ irai-
iheI s--ctor u Watches embraces sever FeFt s4psrof
tine Keepers By IL most crebrsie1 makers ~ are oee-rc
10 purchasers a unusually low pricrs
Rich Je~elry " description. Silver. Plated and
Britannia Ware MAntel Clocks Fancy Goods, &c
watches AMI Clocks cleaned and repaired By experienced
wofkmen. LOCKWOOD 4 sCRI5NER.
ssosa 10 Pearl cor Of Fulton o. opposite u > Hots