davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
NEW ARRIVAL
AT TIE
HP-PTF S%ETpp "a Epsa 81 -,
~ IL " - y u ~ ~ J. 81 S.yl
L. 3. RnpERT

/. j. RUPERT,
TE AVING disposed Of his first stock of goods
n n has justreccivsd far better and more spen.
did sasort mcnt suitable to the scason consisting
Of agood a variety of
Cloths; sai'iaetS, CG0stmercS and T'a8tinys
Tor Mems wear, az can be had at any other store
in he county--olI kinds of
SIR, Cotton Li,'aen, IE'oolien or U-0ytcd
cloths for LadiCs' uec--Hats, C1ps;thin aud thick
Boots and Shoes, very cheap, besides large as.
sprtmeut Of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, GLASS
AND QUEENSWARE,
and in fact almost every thing that can be found
in any other store in the county.
Boicving that nimbIe aiEpcncr is better than a
loll shilling he viii continue sell his goods st
small advance, for geoty pay. To tAs,ofore IN.
v'esa.l to cali feeling a-s-scl that they will be
Satisfied with his piece.
Nov Is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
LIST OF GRAND JURORS,

LIS VI GHAND JU RORN,
For AprH Term, Il, ID 1916
Bloom-W William Neal
Briorcreek--Jocol Deterich
Center-Thomss Conner William Edwards
Derry-James Hutchison William McBrld
William Hendershot Philip Seidle
FrankGn-W William Goarheart
Hemlock-John Ole Isaac LeIdy
Liberty-Andrew Billmeyor
Limestone--.David Lilly John ShOorer
Mahonng--Francis s. Smith Rudolph Sechlc
John Lunger
Main--Abraham Kcase
Mt PIeasant--Azriue YallGrchamp
Madson--Isaac Mcbride
Montour--WilIiam Yorks Esq John Boyer
Mfflin--Cornelius Rttenhouse
range.-Benjamin Hayman
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
TRAVERSE JURY,
For AprfI Term, II. D. 1876.

For AprH Term. II. d. 1876.
Cattawissa-.- William Davidson, David Clark
Esq b P Fortner John Shucck Joseph Brobst EsC
Derry--Samuel Pollock James Loke
Fishingcreek---A " Kline William Evans
GeeenwoOd-- Daniel McEwen Isaac Evans
Richard Pollock
Liberty William Taggart Adam Fox
Mifilin-"-Conrad BredbCnder John Keller Ste
phen II Miller
Mahoning--.M e Grer Eli Trego EdwarC
Young Sewell Gibbs G Yoris Sacob Secher ser
William Morgan William Colt Joseph Hartman
Montour--Jsmes McNinch Michael Hendcrsho
Madison.-.N Newton Thomas
Main--Rudolph Shuman Isaiah Longaberger
Mt Pleasant---Noah Drake
Orange Morris Kline
SugarIoat---M Mathew McHOnry John Ikeler
Valley William Blue
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
New YonK, M4rch lOlh. 1871.
NOTICE

hereby warn all persons not to purchase tw,
notes OF hand, dated 9Th of January 1886; for tn,
srm Of dollars each, payable one on the 1871
of February neAli and other on the l6.h of Narcf
and signed by the subser.ber, the ssd notes havipa
beNn iraudently obtained | ahal refuse to nav III.
same unlJss compelled by law
], Evans.
January IL, ls45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

The following beautiful and affecting
stanzss, cannot be Iesd with dry eyes by
those who have lost much loved mother
TO MOTHER IN HEAVEN.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
BLOOMSBURG
Cabinet Ware House.

HACCaN - ~ - a.
Cabinet ware House.
yaNllE subscribe would respectfully infom the
.H public, that he has taken tho sh ,p l9tely oc
suPlcd by Samuel Lilly, near the upper end OF
BIoomsburg, where he is carrying on the
6ADINl2T DgSuN-ESS2
in all its various branches aud where he will be
happy wait upon all those who may favor him
with their custom. His Furniture is warranted to
be modo of good material and durable and he in-
endlkeepmg on hand
SidebOards. Secretaries, Bwe0uS
WardrOJeS. Cmd TabieS, Dining
Tables. BrcahfaSt T~6Ips,
CupJ0a,dS Stands, NASH
Stands, BedSteadS,
DOugh-trOughs,
CoBinS, &c.
and all kinds ofwork in his line, which he will sell
upon as reasonable terms as they can be purchased
in the county.
by strict attention to business he hopes to re-
acWe share Of public patronage.
ELI BROWN.
April %, ls45.-lyl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

TAS7ONLShING NEWSaCD
N-zW g CHEAP GOODS
NGas3 Sg0B'ee
LIGHT STREET. COLUMBIA co.
THE subscribers takes thi5method.of informing
the public that they have just arrived from lhila
dcIphia witha splendid assortment of
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,
among which maybe found a superior selection Of
Black, Blue Black, Blue, Green, invisible
Green, Olive and Mixed Clolhs, supeo
riot French andFancy Cassimeres,
SatIinels Of all coIors aud prices
kynlucky,Jeans, Heavy
Buck Tweed, aud
Hard Times
A splendid assortment
Of Woolen, Velvet, We
lenha, Satin and Swansdown
'CoIluBcI lduUtIb VI ~. GNlOIS OL
prices, COlOred, bleached & unbIeached
Cotton Flannels Furniture andAprOnC heck
ALSO
Mancher cnk Scotch Ginghams, Bed ickinp
DIeached and unhIenched Table Diapor;superJr lg
ured and plain Alplccas; Ponde,he.rys new artcl,
for Ladies' wear; Furniture aud Dress CaIicoCs o.
| all prices; splendid assormen. Of
ShaWLs, Dress HandkerchieE, CravatS
and COi}aeHS.
A full assortment Of
Ladies' and Gentlemen'S Hosiery, ana
GiOreS, Gsntiemen'SB Bosoms, CoHar,
Stocks, Gum Elastic, WorStca ana
Cotton SuSpenderS, &c SC.
Together with full assortment Of
Groceries. Hardware and
eGueensWsre.
With variety Ct other articles too numerous tt
lmeution.
The sub scribr9 feel conhden,, since their good
lhayo been purchased on The bes! terms, and hav
een selected with great care; that they can scl low
er than they can be bought at any other store II
This part of the county; they thsrsoro sollit he pa
luonage Of generous public
s7s, 1,1s.E1s...s The highest price ptiA for al
IfNtsHfssLs3 kinds Of COUNTRY PRO
sLlI5SSI DDCE il exchange 70
Goods.
AMOS B. KNABB & Go.
| December 3; IS45-33G
ISSTOTE TIPE for sale at tho New Store.
LIB. RUPERT,
! Octoberll.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
y" NEW ESTABLISHAENT q
TIN and sZILZE zTIgC.y u
MlNGT2GI1LRTo


THE subscriber having located himself u
BIoomsburg, is prepared 10 furnish all kinds os
ware, and perform all kind, Of work IN his lirr..
business, ct cheap ral1s ana at sholt notice de-
has furnished himself with a new aid 6, lcnol
stock OF tools, machinery and materials from rnia
drIpija, aud made large purchase of COAL ard
WOOD STOVES OF various paltrgus, to suu..y
his customers. Ho will constantly keep on hu d,
TIN H:fRE ofevcry description.
STOVES, large variety Hcatly aud subsau.
italy finished, together with PSE'E.
sFOUTs for buildings.
COGL BUCKETS, &c. &c.
He respectfully solicts public patronage Hav.
ing been toraomc years engaged IN his business,
and having experienced assistants, he feels corl.-
don't Of satisfying all who may favor Aim with
their custom.
COUN TRY HEECMg.NTs supplied on
liberal terms.
Call on the south side Of Nan-strcct 3 doors
below the Office cf the Columbia Democrat
October IL, lSI5-ly2j
s, L. CRAIG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
Bloomsbury,
New Store
NEW GOODS,
NEW ARRAN NTs.

No hnmJug but Goods dorm TO the lo,C-
est notch oA through.
VBNhE subscriber having completed his new
store house, on lIan street near Malket,
in Bloomshurg and having stocked it with stock
of entire new goods which were selected with
great care in regard to style and price, he naters
him self that he can offer fresh goods, and newest
sty's,and them at lower prices than has ever been
offered in this place, and as the assortment consists
OF every thing for comfort and adornment in the
Dry Goods,
together with general assortment 81
Queensware (some new Siyles) School
Books, Hardware, Ceder ware, TiaNe
ware, Eartaenware, Sqiina or
Laks, ground, Fine Lisbon
and Dairy SAT-, Sal
mon Nackercl,aad
Herring,
CaUindiSh, JmiiG-
ton Plug, Fine cut e.
Smoking 9aJdccO, Candles
Soap, Copper Keues, Steel, Bar Iron.
besides numerous other articles, all Of which will
be sold at a very small profit for ready pay, and he
would respectfully invite all persons to call and
cNOminc his goods and prices, before purchasing.
The highest prices paid cor all kinds Of country
produce.
l.. B. RUPERT
Boomsburg, Sept Goth, lS4j--22If.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

stanzss, cannot be lesd with dry eyes by
those who have LOST much loved mother
TO MOTHER IN HEAVEN.
BY GEORGE HOWARD,
'Tis evening on the earth, mother,
There's silence in the street.
The busy hum Of life is hushed'
The tread Of passing feet
The inspiration Of the night
Has turned nv rolbled dreams
Back, mother to the mora of life
To these and childhood scenes.
'Twas three long years ago, mother,
Three wears this very night,
Atevening's holy. Silly hour,
Thy spri, took its flight.
Thy dying lips spoke kindly 'hen'
Aud on me fondly OmiPd,
And, mother in that gloomy hour
Thou best thy orphan child.
Il seemed my heart would break, nOshel'
When bending DER 'hy bed
Isaw thy heart had ceased 10 beat,
And knew that thou vert dead
Twas then felt the FIRST real grief
Nv life had ever known,
And mother, learned how hard il was
To part with thee and home.
! did not weep alone, mother,
And bear the orphans wo:
A brother loved was by my sids,
Three little sisters 800.
They fell the sadness did feel,
And (e!l themselves as alone,
For, mother, they, as well as |,
Were robb'd Of thee and home.
We've loved each other we'll, mother,
Since gathered round Thy bier.
We saw Thy form cold in DEATH
And shed the parting tear.
Blu. now we're far away from home,
And very far apart
Vet, mother, we 60 love as we'll
For We ale one in heart
Il often think Of thee, mother,
And chiIdhood's guileless joy;
And think how thou was wont 10 blast
Thy poor, poor orphan boy;
And life's drear dream seems doubIy drsal
When striving thoughts do roam
Back mother, 10 those happy years
TO thee and boyhood's home.
And I REMAINDER well, mother,
How, in ,ny infant hours
4 dreamed ,ha, this wide waste Of life
Was srswn all Ger with flowers;
But change Of years brough, change o
dreams
And broke the pleasing spell,
For, mother, thou and home were gone,
used 10 love so well.
The impress Of Thy words mother,
Sill fingers in my breast
And guides my hoping spirit up
TO realms Of perfect rest.
'cby purest thoughts and ha'owed hopes
kro ,oirror'd in ,ov mind.
And, mother, the heart shall ever keep
Thy teachings there, snshrined.
They tell Es thai the dead, mother,
Do often hover near,
On spirit wings, TO watch and bless
The beings they held dear.
OH zig a soul-inspiring thought
Tne bosom's deepest Joy
60 know, dear mother thou doe! watc
And bless Thy orphan boy.
lis nighlupon The earth nOIhsr
There's silence in the street.
The busy hum Of life is hushed---
The tread Of passing feel:
The inspiration Of the night
Sill turns my troubled dreams
Back, mother, to the NON of life
10 thss and childhood scenes.
a Curious Custom, The following CT
1cIOus custom is sad TO exist en- the EIb
The pesant;y vho possesO any land, how
ever small, nsvH enter the church without
nosegay in their hands Tins they sho
that thev claim the consideration dre ie p
sons who possess property in the pari.
town. Among the connt5y people in ii
Reishborhoed OF Hamburg, there ia no Q.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
WATERFOWL, NJ Y, Oct 20, l94l,

WATERFOWL, ~ Y, Ocl 20, l94l.
DR.. d. Jayne-Dear Sir-Your Hair
Tonic i, an excelant article, Many res.
psctabIe persons also offer their certificates
in favor ol your Expscloranl. | believe
your medicines ara The best preparation
that have ever been offered to he public
for the relief of the afflicted, for the cure
Of the diseases for which they were intend
ed.
Your Expectorant think will soon be
exclusively popular. YonIs &c. ADElAL ELY,
The following is from YSICIAN
and much respected CLERGYMAN Of
The METHODIST Society, dated Modest
Town, Va. Aug, 27, 1910
DR. Jayne-Dear Sir-I have been US.
your ExPecioranl extensively in my praC,
tic for the last three years and for all at.
Iacks Of Colds, Coughs, InAamaon Of the
Lungs, Consumption, Asthma, Pains and
Weakness of the Breast, it ia decidedly the
best medicine have ever tried. Very 70.
specIiuIy yours. r. W. WILLIAMS, NJ D.
asthma sured By Dr.. Jaynes Erpecior.
ant.-Mlss MARY CAMPBELL, Of New Ha-
ven, Fayols C unity, has been cured Of
Asthma, Of more than eighteen years con-
'lnuance, by the use OF DR.. Jayne's Er.
pecto' ant She commenced taking the
medicine last summer, and after using elev.
en- bottles, was entirely rid of this distress,
ing disease. WearC assured Of this cure
by a lady Of undopbted veracily, and re,
qucsled TO make it public for the benefit Of
Others. .-lhount Pleasant Pa Regi8te
JAYNEs EXPECTORANT.---We
esteem II pleasure 10 besSIe 10 recom-
nand this medicine as the best calculated
for the purpose of curing coughs, Gods,
sore throat, asthma, and all affections of
the lungs. From long personal acquaint-
ance with Dr. Jayne, we know that he is
no quack, and his medicines are no, nos
trtmS of tie modern cry up, bul are the
result of his long experience as a practising
physician, and the expense of great labor.
-HorT0rd Conn., Daily Revisw.
New YonK, March lOlh, Is4I.
DR.. Jayne-Dear SIr-Being severely
afflicted with lNrLU2NzA-a hard CoUsH
and AsrHMA-and finding every means
all OF relieving me, CONSUMPTION appeared
lncvliable-bu' by using two bottles Of your
IEAPECTORANT, | was restored 10 per.
fleet health
Respectfully yours JouY ELLIS,
Late Pastor of the Baptist Church, STAN.
fort, CT
| The above Medicine are all for sale a
" the sore Of
JOHN Il. MOYER.
BIoomsburg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

"-- Wiih sUestsst flotoGrsenrici'd,
Fooa sdri0gs gGydsHs Guild whh care
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

No hHmJug but Goods dorm TO the losC-
est notch oil through,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
Sleigh bells.

MUST received fresh supply of double body,
QB single body, aud martingaIc Sleigh Bells, al
the New Store l., B, RUPERT.
January II
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

January II, ls4s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

Your ExPectorant think will soon be
exclusively popular. YonIs &c, ,ADElAL ELY,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

Cholera, Summer Complaint Dtmrhca
Dyientary and all other arrangements
Of The stomach and botUels. cured 5p
Dr.. Jayne'S Carmina,iUo BalSam,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
DIED.,

In this town, on the goth inst, Edward
Hall. son of Mr.. o. G. Parsley, aged months
and % days.
Near Raleigh, on the 18th instant, Captain
Thomas G. Scott, for many years Postmaster
OF mat city. He was member ofthe "Peters-
burg Volunteers" during the last war;
In Salisbury, on the 10th instant, Duncan
Alexander, infant son of the Rev. Thomas F.
Davis.~
In Pensacola, Florida. on the first inst,
lon Jordan, and daughter of the late lanes
McRackan, of Fayetteville, in the 37,b veaT
of her age.
In Rowan. Mrs. Flementine Watson, wife
Of Mr.. John Watson.
In Charlotte. Mr.. John Met uets, in the e2d
year of his age.
Near Yanceyville, Mrs. Mary Mebane, wife
Of James Mcb7ne, Esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27

4 mans life saved by a reVspnper!-
Mr., SamuaI Waite was sitting in Wilson's
drugstore, Portland, Maine, reading the
Argus, when chamicle process was 60
ing on, which produced an explosion, scat
tering burning liquid in every direction !:
the newspaper operated as shield to his
face ard necS, and thereby saved his life
other portions of his body were severe
ly burned, and his clothes nearly burnt off.
Jour. Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27

The undersigned, Passengers on the Steam Pack
ct G. Vanderbilt, from Charleston to Wilmington,
on the night of the 18th February, deeply impress.
sed with the manly services and seamanIike con-
duct of Captain Thomas Marshall, and his Off
GERS exhibited in successfully encouuteriug most
terrific gale, would take this method of expressing
to Captain Marshall their high estimation of his
abilities, and their heartfelt thanks for his exer-
tons on that occasion.
A. Mcbride, Montgomery. Ala; George Cow
les, do; Richard Root, do; F. p Dubosg, Phila-
delPhIa; K. S. Hunt, Greensboro. Ala; H. A.
Teller, New York; D. Adams, Columbus, Geo
u. w. Woodruff do, james Ky lie, do; r. S. John
son, Clinton. Geo.; e. Hutchings, do; G. Pope.
New York; DR.. P. N. Butler, Beaufort, S e.:
John w. Clark, Macon. Geo.; A. Williams, New
York; John Trenor, MilIidseville, Geo: Edward
Woodruff. Macon. Geo. David Maginnis, Phila.
deiPhla; ii. H. Stutesbury, do; d. Heidi, Savan-
nah, Geo.; A. Wolfe, Mobile, Ala; H. Nelson.
Vicksburg. Miss; A. s. Gillet, d. ]. G. Stearnes
Nj; VIM. NJ. Young, Savannah, Geo.; GEORGE
Newton, N. g.; Alex. Mcclure, Scotland; Thos
Z. Peck, Colurnbis, S. e..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
NEW YORK MARKEr-Feb 81

Naval !Nores---The accounts from England
which we publish to-day, are unfavorable for Ma
val Stores generally, (exceoting Tar,) and prices
there had farther receded. The market here has
remained inactive for Turpentine, with occasional
small sales at some reduction from the general
asking rate, though the effect of the above advices
has not yet been made manifest no transactions
having taken place since their reception. We
have only to notice sales 500 hbs. Newbern Tur-
pcntine, private terms; and some Spirits Tnr-
pentine, in lots, at 62! IS cents, cash, and IS
mos.
R:ce-The recent advices from Eufo~e have thus
far had no effect upon the market. Some of the
holders are willing to sell at the current rates pre-
vious to the arrival of the steamer, while others
anticipate an advance The sales since We'd
nesday morning. embrace $40 tierces at 1915 a
s4,25, cash for fair to good quaties-prlme is
Still he'd firmly at $3.50.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
CHARLESTON MARKETED. 81.


Rice.-Sate of 1000 casks at 81 to 81.
Rough Rice.-Saies 5000 bushels prime at
1913.
Grain.--The receipts of the week of Corn have
again been heavy. amounting to over 1000 bush
els. principally N. Carolina, and 1900 bags "a
bushels cach) western. The former has been
disposed of at from go to 81 for a common arti-
Gle and from IS to 10 for white provision The
latter. Of rather mixed quality. understood to
have brought in the vicinity of IS cts bags incu-
ded.
Pease-The receipts of Pease amount to $3.50
bushel North Corolina, sold at SO a 10 cts.
Oats-22O bushels Md. and Virginia Oats
brought Asa 46.
Bacon-Prices of Sides and Shoulders have
somewhat declined, at the same time that the
demand for both is very limited. For the former
u a73-and for the latter 81 81 is willingly
accepted by holders. Hams are also in but little
demand and prices very unsettled.
Lard-A lot of new Western brought cts
while an old article con be had al y.
SaH-The arrivals Of the week amount t,
about 1000 sacks Liverpool small quantity o
which has only been sold at 81 ,O6.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27

--=--oncluaed. and for Colonial and other
Ssles' lTs' u.s. the competition was very animated
fine W0O.' ,rho Australians were fair parcel, &
thfOugh0u" readily at an advance of fully "a per
were 'SA .Ia nrices of our last Nov. sales, or the
d. on ~" "aIps in October. The United States
konoOn ,.racted considerable notice. AT the last
"ool rood deal was offered, but, being then inn
salss ,s Known to the trade, very little progress
rro,J be made in sales.
'0 TTs Iaox TRADE, Birmingham, Jan. s.-The
,,iees to-day remained firm, with decided ten
P.ocv to rise in all descriptions of iron. At the
GVoIyerhamton meeting fortnight ago, bar iron
was understood to be eIo Por ton. This pr &c
was firmly maintained to-day.
There are many other articles manufactured by
the American artizaa, which may be exported to
England with advantage, provided this new Ia
riff is fully carried out.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27

Smith OBrian and Oregon.-The great lea
der of the Irish people, second only in influence
to O'Connell made, at the last meeting of the AS
ISOLATION, one of the most noble displays of man
ly eoquence ever uttered in Cancellation Hail.
After treating variety of topics conversant
with the business of the day, he advanced to the
present belliserent attitude of Great Britain to-
wards America, and openly declared that Irish
men had sanctioned and sustained England in her
unjust wars, and that such would not lie the case
any longer; then quoting the Ednburg Review,
to show that the claim of England no better
Than that of the United States he declared in the
nams of the Irish people, that if England should
obstirately persist in waEton waste of blood and
treasure for the barren waste of Oregon the Irish
people should not be any party to the injustice =!
This is most remarkable speech, coming from q
gentleman of Smith O'Brian's we'll known firm.
ness, influence and great property. This has pro-
duced great sensat on. Should Ireland be able
to preserve an inheSibe neutrality, England can
not, will not go war for one year.
Dublin correspondence of the Tribune.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27

The Temptation.-Wilson In the Planters
says that when Martins painting of the temp
talion of Adam and Eve was being exhibited
in New Orleans, which represented onr ma
ternal ancestor-in the most beautiful ofcrea-
ted things-in the act of presenting the for
hidden fruit TO Adam, with the serpent look
ing intently with glazing eyes from among the
branches Of the tree acknowledge, eac!rnight
the exhibition room was crowded with specta-
tors. and the utmost silence prevailed in The
absorbing contemplation of this mastery cre-
alton of art. On one OF these occasions, two
Ken,uckians, who occupied seats in the rear
of the audience, were overheard to hold the
following RoIiloquy:
II say John, it was tarnaticn unfortunate
thing for US that the old fellow eat that ere ap-
pe."
"Unfortnnate! well. may be so; but how
thed--l could he help it! Darn ny buttons
if wouldn't "a swaIler'd the bloody snake.
and made no bones fit, ii that'ere gal had "a
ask'd me ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
TO NIMR 0Mf 4 u.s.
PHYSICIANS. and Others.

vgNHE subscriber keeps constantly for sale. at the
q lowest prices an assortmento of MEDICINES,
DRUGS, DYESTUFFS, PAINTS. OILS,
GLASS, VARNISH, BRUSHES, &c, &c.
Confident that his prices will give salts 'action,
he solicits even those who may not intend to pur-
chase at the time, to ascertain the prices Of his
goods.
Any communications, asking the prices Of goods,
are most cheerfully and promptly answered.
He would particularly state. that he has steam
Factory in connection with his store. for Powder
ing, Jalap, Rhubarb, Ipecacuanha, and many other
Medicines; for grinding Mustard, Cinnamon. Gin
ger, Aspice, Pepper. Cloves, &C.; and Lamp
Black, Black Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome yell
low and green. Verdegris, Yellow Ochre. and 9TH
err Paints, in oil all of which he is able to sell at
the very lowest prices.
Paints mixed already for use, and put up in
earthen pots, of different Sizes for family convent
ence.
Putty of the best quality, at p cts. per h., ou
of bladders, and 3 cents per h. III bladders, il
quantities of 80 lbs. and upwards.
ONO charge made for delivering goods in any
part of the city.
]. w. w. GORDON, Druggist.
No. lI2 West Prctt ST., fea0 doors from Ligh
st., and opp site the Ball.. & Ohio X. K. Depot
Baltimore.
Baltimore, February Is, 1916 24-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
NOTICE.

Yw%HE subscribers will receive proposals, until
h the first of April. for enclosing the Jail of
this (Bladen) County, with brick wall. 1t will
require to be two feet thick % by SO feet, and |
feet in height, gables to correspond and be cover
ed With good roof of Cypress or Juniper Shingles.
There will also be required forty bars of iron, l J
inches square, for windows; of which there will
be eight; door of ordinary strength only required.
All of the materials to be of the best quality,
and bond and security for the faithful performance
of the work required.
WM.J. COWAN, ,
HI ROBINSON, Commissioners
Feb 81, 1916 24-3t