davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25
NEW FIR M.
PORTER g. SMITH

HAVING entered into copartnership ia the
III Dry Goods and Grocery business, wsuid
respectfully announce to the citizens ofMONRoE,
and the adj dining counties that they have sn hands,
and for sale, at atPlTTSBURGH PRICES. asplen-
did assortment Of FANCY DRY GOODS, Of
every description. The following comprise part
CLOTHS from 81 so to "a 90. JEANS from
25 to SO cents. CASSIMERES from SO cents T.
81 so. SATINETTS fiom 81 cents to 81 Is.
Best Fancy Prints from @ IA to 25 cents. The
balance of Dry Goods in proportion.
ALSO--An elegant assortment Of GROCE-
RIES, S,QUEENSWARE,H HARDWARE HATS
CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, which will be sold
at the Lowest Possible Prices for Cash or Mer-
charitable Produce, such as Wheat, Corn, Oats.
Beeswax, Ginseng, Butter, Eggs, Rags. &c. &c.
STORING e. FORWARDING.
PORTER SMITH would also respectfully ssy
to those who have any thing 10 do 10 the above
business, that they have large and commodious
WARE USE,
near the river, and are prepared, otherwns. 10 do
an extensive business In that line, and that ,wih
out receiving double bonus" for their services.
We will store and forward TOBACCO, OF any
other article OF merchandise. as Low a. any 9TH
er person will DO it. All goods consigned 10 ".
bought In the eastern cities. and 10 bs forwarded 10
the interior of the county, shall be faithfully sttsn.
ded to, Farmers, packing their own tobacco shah
receive Liberal Advances on the same. ION delis-
cry at their warehouse, until their returns ere se-
ceved, and no charge made for our trouble
Please give US a trial.
REFER TO
e.: !: e. s9,5:;; # 9S;i;;:S; s:';;. =. }s"''.sA
9. c, Carroll, ST. Claa.uii,..
Fleming& Hunter. rua..n
o. Pryor,
]. r. Morris,
Thomas West, }Woodsfefd
Thomas Mitchell,
Sunfish, Ohio, Feb. 2S. 1886.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

BLANK DEEDS. JUSTICES BLAKS. &C..
for sale at the Office Of the Spirit Of Democracy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25
STRAY MARE.

STRAY MARE.
STRAYED from the enclosures Of the subscrs.
- ber, near Bare's mill, in Ohio township. on
the 10th ult., Bay Mare about IL years old; said
mare has black mane and tail; blaze down her
forehead her legs from the knees down arc very
curly; right foot Of the hind leg white the pas
tor joint; and shod all round. Any perssn bring
ing said mare to the subscriber or giving informs-
on where she may be had, shall be handsomely
rewarded. PETER TUBAH.
Ohio to wnship, June 6, 1s46-p:3t
HtAUTION.--W my wife. Margaret has
" left me without any just cause or proviea-
tion this is therefore to warn all persons not to
trust or harbor her at my expense, as win not
pay any debts OF her contracting.
TIMOTHY CLEVELAND.
June 6, Isi6.-p3t
NOTICE is hereby given to all whom il may
IN concern, that whereas Timothy Cleveland,
my husband, has cautioned all persons mot 20
trust harbor me at his expense" for the reason
that left him without any just cause OF provo
cation" therefore hereby give notice. that il was
not through any fault of mine that left Mr.. Clevs-
land; that always have been and still am willing
to live with him peaceably and affectionately; but
as am left with child TO support, expect here
after to maintain myself and child at his expense.
MARGARET CLEVELAND.
June %, ls46-p:3t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

AtHARLES SAFFELL'S ESTATE.-No.
" tice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualifiedas administrator ofthe
estate Of Charles Saiiell, late Of Monroe county,
deceased All persons having claims against said
estate viii present them legally authenticated
indebted to said estate will please call and make
immediate payment
HEzEKIAH SAFFELL, Admir-.
June 6, 1916. At
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

H<EoRGE KINGS ESTATE.-Notice is
VN hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of George King, late of Monroe county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against said
estate will present them legally authenticated with
in one year for settlement And all persons in
debted to said estate will please call and make i'm
mediate payment
PETER KING, Executor.
June 81, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

JEREMIAH SMITHS ESTATE.--Notice
81 is hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified as Administrative of the es-
tate OF Jeremiah Smith, late of Monroe county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against said es-
tate will present them legally authenticated within
one year for settlement. And all persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please call and make immed-
ate payment.
MARGARET SMITH, Adm'x.
June 81, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

KSAAC P. DILLON'S ESTATE.-Notice is
i'll hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Isaac p. Dillon, late OF Monroe county,
deceased. All persons having claims against SAID
estate win present them legally authenticated
within one year for settlement And all persons
indebted to said estate will please call and make
immediate payment. ALBERT McVAY,
June 27, lS46.-pd Administrator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

MONEY MARKET.

b0uOWys 1Aoy AO-o r. ms
The transactions In the stock market during the past
week, have been rsthsr limited and Of little interest
falling market Il generally very inactive hsrs 10
Of that excitement and interest which invariably
exist when prices are steadily improving. We have
feature to report In this market Prices are
very feverih but exhibited early in the week. upward
tendency and have very little doubt but that I'D.
of several per cent would have been realized had
the accounts from the South been Of favorable
character These advces created considerable alarm.
and produced at first slight reaction In the market.
which the bears awaited themselves Of to turn into
panic Under the circumstances the bulls maintained
their ground much better than anticipated which gives
reason believe that they VIII soon recover from the
depression and carry upprces in spite Of tho blue lights
in the street
We annex a comparative statement exhibiting the quo
tations Of the principal speculative stocks In this market
for each day Of the past week. and of the close Of the
week previous. There has been decline in prices.
during the week. Of several per cont produced princ
pslly by the from Mexico Prices were steadily
improving, until advices received from the Rio
rande As this slight panic subsidss we expect
q more rapid Improvement than has yet been expert
cnccd -
QUOTATIONS ron THE PRINCIPAL Srooxs New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11
YORK HERALD.
The Herald supplcment.

The Herald Supplement Of this morning contains an
interesting letter from Paris correspondent Wash
ngton letter relative tho extraordinary libel suit be-
tween Col Benton and Ex-Governor Thomas and intro
ducng several singular cpises from one to another Of
the parties figuring in the the sria Of Davis and
Shaw Of the schooner Pauxent the charge Of having
been engaged In the slave ,rado-and number Of other
interesting articles besides several columns Of adver
semens This sheet will be served to our regular sub
scribers gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11
Theatrical and NIusical.

PARK THEArRx- Tonight Mrs. Mowatt appears as
Pauline, in The Lady Of Lyons" and Mr. Vanden-
hof as Claude Mcnotte. The play is Of very
great interest although often presented tho Park
boards and the principal points calculated to afford
scope the talents of the greatest artists But they
require great deal Of practice before perfect reading
can be attained Mrs. Mowatt's Pauline although
the last representation Of the piece still
such to prove that she possesses powers fully equal
to the part and have doubt that hor reading Of
viii be much improved this evening practice is all that
she requires Nature has given her the materiel of
ments into shape and beauty The may be said of
Mr. Vandenhof He requires ncessant study and prac-
tce to make him natural actor The Cricket on the
Hearth /" will also be produced this evening, with
good cast
BowERY THEATRE.-Thc bill Of performances at this
popular establishment, for this evening, ID of tho
most attractive that we have seen in some tmc Tho
evenings entertainment will commence with tho sleep
ing Beauty" or the Enchanted Castle" After which,
the gorgeous spectacle Of "Lae the Pirate of the
Gulf" will be presented, and the whole will end with
"Hasty CONCLUSIONS" the Double Mistake" This,
certainly must fill the house.
New GREENWICH THEArRE.-The grand compliment
tary benefit Mr. Myers which has been the taps for
time past will take place this evening. This benefit
has been arranged under the direction of ex.mayor Have
meyer, Mayor Mckle. and one hundred Of most
influential citizens tribute to Mr.. Myers, for his
enterprise and worth. The programme Of performances
would any ordinary occasion, draw a good house !;
overhowing. Richmond Hill, or Liberty in Embryo
drama founded American revolution, and the farce
of Twas or the Truth Le," will form . part Of
tho evenings amusement We have no doubt 1t viii be
benefit in truth.
CAsrLr GAnpErA sacred concert was given at Castle
Garden last evening" and very well attended They
will be given every Sunday evening, through the sum
mer.
Miss Dean young lady from Kentucky but originally
native Of Duchess county, in this State Of whose his
trionic talents the Southern and Western papers speak
in terms ofhgh praise, it, at present on visit to her
lations in Duchess county. She passes through this
city her return and hope have the pleasure of
seeing her our boards before she leaves
THE RAvEL FAMILY arrived in this city yesterday in
the packet ship Iowa, from Havre, France
Mr. Tcmplcton gave a concert in Pittsburgh the 7th
inst and received the warmest applause
Mr. Burke had second concert in Utica the eth inst
The 0axee says that his performances received
by an apprccang audience, whom he held In delighted
attention.
Mr.. Dempssr's concerts very successful In g.
Louis
The Louisville Ledger says that Mrs. Drake has retired
from the stage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11
Movements Of Travellers.

The following comprise all the arrivals that reached
the principal hotels yesterday
AMERrcAS.-John Martin, Noah Spears. Paris KY; ~
Williamson, Philadelphia Thornton, Portland J.
Nc. Dowall, Troy; George Husns, Mass; H. Van Vol.
kenburg, Albany: George Read, N. Y; NJ. Belle, N. c.
AsroR.-H. r. Wightman, Washington, Capt Towers,
c. J. Bushall, Oswego: Dr. John Maniak Ala; George
Saunders, Copper Harbor II. Wnislow Portland; c. D.
Throckmorton and LADY, Ky N. Walburn, Albany
c. c. Taylor, Conn; c. jerks, Springfield; L. Jewett,
Portland; s. Wensor, Boston; Curtis March. do; M
Higgins Nashville. N Blanchard, Porand L. Geddngs,
Baltimore; James Brown, Boston; T. Johnson Phiiadel
phia J. North, N. Orleans, Carr. Rhode Island; L.
McKcnse, Alexandria; w. M. Lain, Washington City;
John Jefries, Boston.
ClrY.-H. Connolly, W. L. Ashmud, Philadelphia; }.
Tisdale H. B. Townsend Boston; w. c. Anderson Ky;
J. B. Neicc, Philadelphia; Gerolt, Prussian Minister,
Washington; ]. D. Gnisse Philadelphia; w. H. Burns,
do; H. @. Hubbard. Huddetown; f. P. Reynard. Mass;
John Finley, Baltimore; J. Finley, do; Hon. J. Guy,
Canandaigua; Joa Richards, 8 Robenson; Boston, Jos
Helm, Ky T. Helm, do; T.. II. Saulmier. Vera Cruz;
NJ. Call, &. p Fox, Philadelphia NJ Nell, Columbus,
Ohio.
FaASxLrs-nenry Alexander, James Barclay, Jamai-
ca; G. w. Allen, New Havcn Henry D. Dikeman J, H.
French, Northampton Ira Hoppen, Mass; q. Pine FISH
kill; W. Kip Buffalo; N. Holcomb Albany; A. Downcs,
Seneca Falls: E.. williams Home.
HowARp-R c. Hammond. .. Harman, Delaware; w.
Brownlow Albany; b. Strange. N. H.; w. Chambers,
Albany: Messrs Bates Tager and Bay Boston r. suth.
erland Toronto; C. Bryan, Albany; j. Mslony N. ";
8. Ray, Philadelphia D.. Marks st. Louis Thomas Kay
lor Phlladelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

Phrenology-A Free Lecture will be dcli-
ysIsd to-mo!row evening BY Nj L Fowler u elin.cn
Hall will necessarily be crowded Professional eramnaiions
and books Phrsaoosy ssd for sale wholesale
biological Cabinet OPEN and free to vsters daily. from
o'clock A. NJ, TO 10 O'Clock. r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

Court Calcndar-Thls Day.
CIncuIr CouRr.-Nos. ], D. 4, g. 8, T. ., 10, H. Is,
IA, Is, is, IL.
coMmor PLEAs-First part-Noa es, III, 800, llo, 1,
Ill, IL, 81, 1o6 90, 81, 81 81, 81 Second parNos.
90. 81, II, %. So. 100. 400, io2, asa, q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

FROM PoRTo RIco.-An arrival at Philadelphia,
from Ponce, with accounts to the 25th ult, states
that the whole district of that place was suffering
severely from drought, and that the yield of the
present crop was considerably below what was
expected two months ago, both as to quality and
quantity-which rendered the prospect for next
year very gloomy, as nearly all the plants had
I.xl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

n r. ssunGzy - nsst - oaa = = -.
public spirit the would Be different Bat the govern
msnt under disability that kind Twenty thousand
volunteers good soldiers end brave patriotic and
10y men evslled rife, might be rallied to the
Rio Bravo with blast of trumpet Why then should
thers DO longer tamperng or temporzingl The blood e
felowczens split BY skulking and insidous foe
cries from the ground for vengeance; long series 81 in
juries insults and insolence such nation abe to vim
doaie its character before submitted to- appeal for 10
Dress efforts Of and Cancellation have been exhaust
ed orbeaance ceased to be virtue toward our opo
ncnts and come to be crime toward ourselves Is an
and faithful surrounded as II were by ioe
yet their hands tied strictly to the defensive sucien Tor
the occasion Is meagre force consistent with inc
true dignity aud power Of the country and with the ob
were there no danger Of Its overthrow BY superior num-
bers This placing the question in its fairest Light
But suppose what deny the possibility Of,
that the emerity which thus exposes handful Of men
its own punishment by the discontinue Of army and
the occupation of territory by the encmyhow great
the responsibility Of those who manage the national a
fairs and how terrible the public indignation that would
be visited on them;
We know that there little detachments forwarded
from time to time to fill up the ranks, they be
thnned by casualties in course Of nature that hun
dred and fifty two hundred men have gone down with
army is to be maintained within gun shot of
mys batteries detailed for the occupation and protection
Of distant border Volunteers the best army that
can be sent against Mexico and any desirable number
What would be the result Of such avalanche might
be let down upon her. Mexico has long been warned Of
yet has persisted in her determination to force If
she is bent being subugated and overhrown, must
of conquerng army rather than the gradual de-
cay with which she Is pershing the fault must be upon
herself We may lament her infatuation and temerty,
but have striven in vain to avoid or cure them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

DIR. Felix Gouraud's world renowned Ita-
ian Medicated Soap for curing pmpes tan botches
burn Sci poudre subtitle for sradcaing hair liquid rouge,
for crimsoning the eompexQa lily white hair dye Hss
~ vusss art vors IRON Broadway, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

Metallic Tablet Ra80r Strop, tho most care
fully manufactured article exan and pronounced by those
shaving For sale by d. SAUNDERS son,
III Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

Portable Shaving and Dressing cascs-Ths
subscriber embraces every variety Of the above
the articles in them being Of the very best quality
and well worthy the attention Of the travelling public
q. SAUNDERS & SON LII Broadway,
flew doors above Courflandt II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

PoLTicA FoREsIaHr.-We hate Boosting, and
are not in the habit Of Dragging without good and
special cause. 1t is sometimes, however, neces-
sary for journalist to show wherein he has per-
formed his high function with skill and talent,
especially when events occur, which he has long
since pointed out, and thus confirm and establish
his title to public appreciation. II any one will
take the trouble to look over the files of the Herald
some few months back, he will there perceive,
that while Mr. Polk and his men, with the Union
at their head, were slumbering at their posts, and
Congress were busy in barking most vociferously
about Oregon and England, we came out and
showed that they all barking up the wromg tree;
that Mcrico uas the field ,rhere the hunt ras to be-
in other words, that it was there that the storm
gathering.
Now that in fact the storm has burst forth in
that quarter, and caught Mr.. Polk most grievousy
mapping, it is but common justice to acknowledge
the correctness Of the views and foresight of the
Herald, in political, and especially in foreign
affairs, given in its columns SO long before the
event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

The commissioned and non.commssioned officers of
me companies composing the Galveston Volunteer Ba-
tson are requested to meet for consultation at ten
ociock this morning 1.-THE Galveston Artillery Amory
OF Mr. Crawfords store The country needs our services
10 tine should De lost ~ Immediately organizing the
'eIal cops Oft battalion The commandment or the ba
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

Tbo P,iJlmuinS kclps The Britain
...;.,lo -, p,.,,, nm Fr;d,,, with news
vh;ch 10 ;mnoran, noli,icalIv and CONNER
.ul, Cnuon has advanced full ,hreeI
.,,h,,s or , ,o,ny ncr mound on am average
IoL,o Co.o hos, ,n,h,y has advanced ,woI
shil,ros no, on,r,s,. Flour one shilling perI
,.,.o ,rho ,,,oo oco,s,,, is raniJlv risipO inI
,u tho F,rnos,n nnns ,he hes, proo( r,
scarcity
The marriage Of he Qreen Ct Spain hao
taken place, and France and SpIu have
formed an alliance similar to that which hos
Tor ssmeliTe past existed between France
and Gresl BInaln.
Several Pars ol lrelahu nave oe'" "''
scene Of famine !IoIS' The s'hie OF NrIaou
IS The principal loPIc Oh ""''N we 4"'u'
nuncs are now exercising men pens ana
iheiT tongues The greatness o' NE oa'am'
.lNy which has over'aRen mat country Is 'o
Ibe read IN 'he eh'f'S "h'ch are oe'"g mao'
TO meet it. TIE Government seems to be
extrling nself to mitigate the suA A'nngs o
lhe poor, by furnishing them employmen
N erecIing public works and by calling OF
The magrsr ties and others 10 provide worl
for Ihem. 1t is reported that at Cork tn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

.hs Americans all the rest, with opool
rree communication 10 lEejr owo couo
ry, Oloog The whole Ime, for coPple'
,nd reiuicrCemenlS
Veu Cruz IS about 800 miles from
he cny OF Mcxlco, aod Opporehuy,I
lhroseh the roule Of san I.nls PoIos
haspeculnr adveuOk'';lhose who would
,eveI IN the 'halIs of Monl,2umo, had
better march, as ,he sn,r,es, cot by the
main direct road, passing Ja@p'
have sG dowo distances in miI's,ot
rough calcuIsllon, merely asa gudt
10 your readers, though they mey be
logger TO those who have 10 marCh mem
but they Ore sufficiently accurate 10 Sho"
Tina, the whole eastern side OF The Mex
c.n poSssssicus, from The AZ degree
Of Iari ode, and S,uta Fee to Ver,Cruz,
line say OF $500 miles, S now Gov
ed by Amers'n troops or SHIPS o
w r and though 50 immensely long, al
pr'c " sale IL us Iear, and re'nng up
On supplies. II the Amercan Govern
mcnI IA, not, 10 grasiy their newspa
lpers, brought the war TO maturity witt
he has expedition Of o ninety day not
ar shipment Of Apur, II has, in Shor
lme established grander base OF opera
tions (jn exlen) than has ever been see
10 modern warfare.
4 Those observations are not Intendc
roct, sure OF apWo'eeDyrblng.GCing 'oI
, ward; Uur Simply 20 explain Whist II aI
g, . ais orignol.y was, and woa' con'lul
IS 10 be, the 'prosramm1 oI The war.
B.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
sITURDIr; .NDIT.uBER ~, ,sIO.
AMIANT0I,o

" d. PALMER Esq. is authorized 10 net as
Aren't GJr the CoLuMuIA DEMocnAT,' and re-
aeipi ali mmonjss tor SuJscription and Adcertis-
iH. ii his Agencies IN
Phiiadelphia No. so Pine-sired.
Nsp Yrk " 100 M,Ssau-fireG.
BDsiOn 10 Mate-StrCet,
Baltimore =. 4. cor. Bai. and Caigert-stS.
MercLmts-MechanicS and Iradcsmen may find
Ito their adpantageio adrgiiSs in this p0per0,
i is The only one puJEshed at The County seat
md has u greater circulation in The county Mal
any other paper published cHhi" stihmjtS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
CATTAWISSA BRIDGE.

Ue learn, with great pleasure TINT the
new Bridge over Ihe Susguehannah river at
Csuawissa, WAS so lar completed last We'd
nesday, as that teams of any description,
could pass it. Messrs Frick, Hartman and
for their energy and perseverance in re-
building this Bridge in so short a ume hav'
ing il ready 10 cross some weeks previous
10 the time specified by their contract, a,
'acre ia no bridge in this section Of III,
slate morc required ,or he public acroDmo'
dalj0D, it being Me aearcs and hest route
for CoIumtis, north Of rbcRivet,sot. fairly
coming aud The upper 2art Of Northumbe,
land Counties to POUsvrIP.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

TIE Crop Of Indtah CorM--,t is es-
,imored that The crop Of Indian corn 10
he Wesr, for 1916, will be more thar
500 100000 bushels, and that The whea
crop will exceed 10000 900 bushels,
which wonld produce upwards Of 2S,
900 900 barrels Of flour.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

Practical A~aIginra ion. AT AIhoI, on
Tuesday evening Rev. J. N. Mars coIored
gentlemen & preacher Of ,he Wesleyan order
was ouiled in marriage by Rev Mr. Town
of Salem to Miss Elizabeth Holt Of Salem,
whose skin Of unbIusbing whileuess cor.
lrasls mos strangely with the ebony color Of
Me bridegroom, Mr. Mars formerly preached
a, Salem, and was succeeded by Mr. Town
who wss sent iOl to tie the vorcgalet knot
Mars we understand, has buried two wives
ard is about so years Of age ard the new
bride 50. The parties arcregarded as highly
respectable. - Darrc Paht0t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

The L0rgCst LoLd on Record. The
canal boat Buffalo, Capt. MIIincr arrived
in ibis city or Friday mornng, with 'he
enormous amount of 1lOO0 bushels Of
whtar; desuned for Chappell d Co., of this
city, being the largest load, and paying the
grcarcat amour, Of ;oI, Of any one load
siucr he opening OF the Erie Canal
R0Ch. I'm.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

Chcop Po,iogc.-ID j' said that the
amouut Of deficiency which the Pos.
master General VIII require from lht
Treasury will be bat 100000. If rhi
be SO, The cheap rostage system work
we'll, ,and will soon pay its own expense
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
AN APPRENTICE,

70 tho Printing business is wanted at this Of
6co An active boy l5 or 10 years of aye wiIlrc-
Ceiye good encouragement.