davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-11
INVALUABLE FAMILY coMpANIoN.-sly

i ECFURES on the USES OF TIE LUNGS causes
Ireyenon and Of consumption asthma aud diseases
the heart the laws Of longevity, and mode Of preserving
male aud female health symmetry, and beauty exposing
and Of those diseases that produce consumption or
shorten life, affections OF the skin, spne stomach bowels
kidneys liver, scroa, piles, gravel and female complaints
Its ruIes-easy practical and purcform guide perfect
health and long life 20 eDgrayings 324 pages 50
Postage "a cents by SAMUEL SHELDON FIrcH, AM, No.
at 7u7 broadway, New York
Any person RENTING fifty cents free, will receive copy
by mail, to any part. The trade supplied. ian l8-wyc
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-11

Az HoNoR TO ms MOTHER -" John" inquired dominic
OF hopeful pupil what mailer ~ "a man who makes
who makes tails" CO. you stupid fellow the dominic
biting his lips; ca who makes tails % EYES MASTER
returned John u the tailor did put tails to the coats he
made they would be all jackets" "Sit down. John you're
honor to your maternal parent
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-11

FATAL QUALFIcATIoSs-The public executioner of Paris
having been dismissed has published pamphlet pleading for
restoration the ground that the whole Of his
pence he has acted with the greatest kindness and respect
towards all his clients that he has invariably off their
heads in very style and with great Dispatch and that
he has introduced some important Improvements in the gull
lotine,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-11

LADY, who has been long accustomed 10 give hs r
~ tons in French, Music, and all the branches % Az B
lsh education usually taught in the first schools OF m
DESTROYS Of obtaining situation as - n
person who wishes engage services in either capacity 10
Edward Prime, Esq Primes Buildings, Wall street view
III par,le,, Albion oaice New York. sep 4-4tcp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-11
WIN sentiments Of the highest respect,

GENTLEMEN On my return home, received in Delaware
your obgng note, addressed to the instance of my
friends in Boston and its vicinity, inviting to visit that city
And YOU pleased to state in aerng terms the high ap
probation of my public services which prevails in New Eng
land and the benefits which that interesting section of our
country has derived from the policy which endeavored TO
tabish IL is most true, gentlemen that my aims in any
measures which espoused the good OF the whole, of
which believed all parts mgh avail themselves sooner
some later according to circumstances, but which, at all
events, would tend the good bear witness
that the adoption Of the protective policy encountered serious
and formidable opposition from Massachusetts She
unwilling that any obstacles should be nerposed the pro-
,ecuon of that foreign by which she had greatly
pospeed but when adopted far from making
any violent facous opposition she quietly and periodically
submitted the decision Of the National Councils And full
of enterprise energy and elasticity she quickly adapted her
industry to the state of things and is enjoying the
rich rewards Of her skill vgo and economy rejoice in the
weIeaned prosperity of New England. After the lapse of
fourteen years since last visited should be happy
again interchange friendly sautaons with its inhabitants,
and 10 witness the intervening vast progress which it has
made The plainness and simplicity of my reception at Bos
ton if could have gone there, which you delicaely and
kindly proposed would have been in correspondence
with my wishes but gentlemen, left home for the purpose
of visiting the first time in my life seabah. de-
temned which should repair, but finally concluded go
Cape May. Having graed that curiosity desire
turn my residence, devating little possible from the
most convenient and direct route There obvious
for this course which you will have the goodness
recognise
request therefore, that you will receive yourselves
and communicate those whom you represent my sincere
regrets that compelled TO orego the pleasure Of accept
their friendly invitation add my ferven prayers for the
constant happiness and prosperity Of New England in
and peace and amidst all the changes which have
may be made in national policy
am, with the highest respect your friend and obedent
servant, III. CLAY.
Messrs. iona. Chapman l. Livemore, George Darraco,
VIM Hayden, Enoch Train, and j. W. Edmands &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
The SpeakerShip,

The Baltimore Argus and Republican says
Notwithstanding there will be a probable Wing
majority in the next Congess, our Democratic friends
may elect the Speaker, provided they unite upon Mr.
Hilliard, of Alabama. lie is Wing in nothing but
the having voted with the Democrats on every
important national question"
A correspondent Of the Boston Post entertains NJ
doubt of the election to the Speakership of Isaac
Holmes, of South Carolina. His friends, it is said
will hold the balance of power. 1t will be necessary
to concede something to them, and he has quite foot
hold with the Wings.
There can be no doubt that the enemies of the vii
mot Proviso will spare no pains to fill the chair with
creature of their own. But it is possible that ther
may be another balance of power party For example
what will Messrs Tuck Wilson, Palfrey, Giddngs
Caleb Smith, &C., be about? They can constitute
balance of power party at least as strong as the Cal
houn unconstitutional Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
Liberty National Convention.
To the Members Of the Liberty Party Of the Unite

TO the Members Of the Liberty Party Of The United
States.
The Presidential election of 1913 is fastening on
It is time the faithful friends of Liberty should meet
to nominate true and tried men their candidates for
the offices of President and Vice President of the
United States. The National Corresponding Commit
tee have taken the best means in their power to Judge
both of the sentiments of the people and the signs OF
the times to what the true interests of the
party and the permanent good of the require
and they have concluded to call the National Nomina-
ting Convention to meet at the City of Buffalo, in the
State of New York; on Wednesday, the Doth day of
October, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to continue in session
two days
The vote to be taken by States on the electoral ba-
Sis Tic mode of casting the vote of each State to
be settled by the States severaliy.
BY the National Committee of the Liberty party.
FRANCIS GILLETTET, Conn.
ALVAN STEWART, N. Y.
JOSHUA LEAVITT, Mass.
SCHUYLER HOES, NJ
II. HUTCHINSON, Vt.
S. FESSENDEN, Me-
u. LEMOYNE, Penn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30

Supposed Loss Of Emjgronts. We find the follow
ing article in the St. Joseph Herald of the nth ult =
Mr. 5. H. Campbell, late from Oregon, has furnish
ed us the following list of persons supposed to have
been murdered by the Indians the Southern route
to Oregon;-Col. Richie and family of eleven persons
from Henderson county, ILL.,; John Stark and family of
five persons, from Henderson county, ILL., Mr.. Tucker
and family of persons from Rock Island, ILL.,;
Job and Jonathan Parr and families of eleven pesons
from Lee county, Iowa Mr.. GRAY es and family of Ii
persons, from PEORIA ILL.,; Mr.. McCpcken and family,
of five persons from Wapello county, Iowa; William
Daniels and family of four persons, from Jefferson
county, Iowa; Mr.. Bottle and family of six persons,
from Lee county, Iowa; John Lenox and family of five
persons from Indiana; Mr. Howell and family of twelve
persons from Hannibal; and John Bowles, from Gal
ena Ill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30

The following letter from Rev. Henry Wood of Concord N H.
editor Of the Congregational Journal religious newspaper of high
character speaks volumes in favor the good Qualities of Wis
tars Basam Of Wild Cherry,
Concord, N. H., March g. 1886.
Mr.. w. FowIe. Dear Two years ago the past winter
sudden and violent attack lungs exposure cold con
fined and bed for weeks; and when re-
covered much oppressed with difficulty breathing that
was incapable of rapid walking and violent often
unable sleep upon bed by night The suffering was
frequently extreme andudgng from the nefcacy othe remedies
used supposed the disease ncuabe Being persuaded
bottle Wsas Balsam of Wild Cherry without conf
dence its efficacy that of any other prescriptions
fully understand my surprise and joy when found the difficulty
almost entirely before bottle had been used
ing mortal aversion medicine and seldom using in any FORM
nothing but sympathy for suengs of others induces
make this public statement and the article
similarly afflicted HENRY WOOD,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
Deaths.

In W. Randolph, on the 18th inst, Samuel Mann,
ESQ., aged o.
In RoyaIton, on the 18Th inst, Mr.. Charles Parks
aged q.
In E. Randolph, on the 18th inst, Jerusha Maria
daughter of Leonard and Jerusha Smith, aged It,
In Painteld, on the Both ult Betsey S. wife of M
M Page, aged 43 years. Printers in Ill. and Wis. are
requested, &c.
In W. Brookfeld, on the 18th inst, Mrs Almro
Smith, wife of. A. Smith, aged &c. Printers in Mass
and N. H. are requested
In Walden, Aug. 25, Sherlock, Vincent, aged %.
In Boston, on the 10th inst, William Warner son OIL
Col. Warner, of Hardwick.
In Glover on the 9th of June last, Hannah, wife Of
ZedeRiah Phillips aged II. Printers in N. H., and
Mass. are requested.
Moretown, on the 2lst inst, of dysentery, Horace
s. son of Elijah ard Clarrissa Perry, aged 3years and
four months.
In Boston, 22nd inst. Mr.. VIM Arlington of Ches
ter, VT, aged about 70 years.
Of the yellow fever in New Orleans on the 25th Of
Aug. last, Henry Merrill aged q years, son of Rev
T. A. Merrill, of Mddlebury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
Washington County Teachers Instilute

The undersigned, having again secured the services
of Mr.. Richards, an experienced teacher from N Y
and having made other necessary arrangements, give
notice, that Teachers Institute, for Washington Co.,
will be held at Berlin Corner, to commence on Mon
day. Nov. 1st, l847, and to continue two weeks 1t
is earnestly desired that all who intend to teach in our
common schools, especially the ensuing Wnter, should
avail themselves of its advantages, 1t may be
sary to charge the pupils trlng sum for TUITION, but
not in any case to exceed fifty cents for gentleman
and twenty-five for a lady.
Board has been engaged in good families, and near
the School House, for all who may come, at the very
low price of 1925, for the term. Pupils will bear in
mind that to secure an admttance to the Institute
they must the first day of the session, as none
will be admitted after that except in extraordinary
cases, and all who commence will be- expected to con
tnue through the term. Pupils will please bring then
school books especially the following, viz: Sanders
Spelling Book and Fourth Reader, Wells Grammer
Coburn's First Lessons in Arithmetic, and Adams new
Arithmetic, States and Pencils, and those who sing
their singing books.
Lectures relating to the subject of teaching enc
conducting schools, will be given each evening"
Information in regard to boarding places can be OBJ
tanned by calling at the School House where the In
sttute is to be held, on the first day of its meeting
E. SCOTT,
ORRIN SMITH,
-- NEVTNS, Committee
N. A. CHASE,
D. X. SMITH,
Montpelier Sept 1917,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30

medicine already proved itself be all that has been
be by those who have given fair test in this
country and demand increases for daily We hace just
heasd important of Asthma which has been effected by
the of it neighbong tOwnthe was tea of female
who had for long time been under the care OF physician but had
received relief considered hopeless AS last
she purchased bottle Dr. Jaynes Expeoan which caused
her expec0ae freely gradually eased her cough aud rapidly
restored her We hesitation saying that this
preparation for the of coughs colds Influenza Asthma con
sumption, etc. the valuable medicine offered to the Amer
lean public There quackery about it. Dr. Jayne
most sklfu practising physicians Pennsylvania and wherever
his qarous preparations well tested looked
as great public beneactor-( Somerset, Me- Journal.
For sale by S. P. Redfeld, Mon peler AL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
JACOB G REID ING,s ESTATE.

THE Subscribers having been appointed by the Hon Probate
Court for the District of Lamoe Commissioners
examine and adjust all claims demands Of all persons against
the Of Jacob Reddng, late of Woervlen said district
deceased represented nsnven the of Six months Om
the 9Th day of Sept 1877 being allowed by Said Court to the
Creditors of Said deCea to exhibit and prove their respective
before u.s. do give notice that will attend the duties
Of appointment the Inn of j. NJ. Hotchkss in Waterv
the Cd Tuesday October l947 10 O'clock forenoon
MOSES FISH, I r,oD,,s
JAMES NJ HOTCHKIss, 0om ls
Waterville Sent Hin Is45. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
nGorrianes.

In Montpelier, by Rev. E. J. Comngs, on the q
inst. Mr.. John H. Buell., of Newport. N. H. to Miss
Abigail P. Crane, of Wamstown.
In Wiiamstown, on the 18th inst by Rev. E. c.
Payne, Mr.. Alden Whiting and Miss Mary E. White,
both of W.
l. Vergennes, on the 10TH, by Rev. Fl, F. Leavitt
Mr. Milton Brooks, to Miss Mary Ha~..y, of Middle
bury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
PGper H0nqinqS.
CnrnRfiM0S,
Boots! Boots!

200 PAIRS Mems and Boysthick and thin Boots.
have sold the make orsx Ladies' and Chdrens
Shoes and Rubbers and Over Shoes,
A large assortment and very cheap at the CHEAP STORE
Set. II. KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
Weekly ReCCinfS.

l. Blodgett, f Boardman, R Edison, G w Martin,
II Dutton, Nj II Sessions, Tson, A G Lam,on, }
w Town, Q Scribner, Sway, Raymond, o M
Moody, S Edison, P P Delano, Barnes, J w Rand
Hudson, f Bartlett, R Thrall, NJ Smith, 7 Holmes
w L Churchill, ir, 6 W Johnson, Bean & Martin, J
B Howes BaisdeIl g. Emmons, z Adams, Loveoy,
c L Sanborn, S Warren, S Hall, u A Clarke, Dur
en-, d Knsman, II Wilcox, T 3oardman, 81 80 each;
Z Wabrdge, F Blood R Leach i w Davis, V
Washburn, C F Hale, 5 Luce, NJ Fuller, $500
e ach; Stowe, N Verna, A Wilcox / Stowe, Middle
bury, l. Taft G Burnham, B Hatch l. Blood, Riford
$500 each; B Stewart, Sumner, 4 Hazen l. Will
cox, B Reed, G T Richardson, n Robinson, II f
Barnes, 90 each; R Pope, Grant, Mcconnell
SIC each; 5 Smith, $780, Stedman $l,37; E H
Baxter c Fuller 81, rs each H w Whitney, Ash
ley, 75c each; Stearns, $500; A Kingsley, 5Oc F
Bagley, Lawton, T Crosbey, E Gould, H Jennings
J Holt, 42c each; N Shphord L Wood, J Chandler
$l,66 each; A Wood, Hodgeman & Alexander,
Bagey, SAC each Bedford $5,37 7 Seargent,
1925; F W Tevksbury, T Bodgett 5000 each; S
Gleason, $4,5U; w Hyde, Gle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
RARE CHANCE,

THE subscriber offers his farm for sale SAID farm situated
in IOxbury about mile from the Vermont Central Rail
Road consisting about 100 acres 70 under improve
men thrifty orchard Of hundred and y trees good House
Barn y For further particulars come and see.
L. BAXTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30

VUJWto IIUU 7 UIItJ'
The Bristol r. Phoenix substituting ourselves witnessed
the effects this article persons of
hesitate commend those who have
lost their hair We refer such the certificate of Mr.
Holmes.
Bristol, R. l., Feb l6, 1871.
Mr.. BayeySir-Iavng about four years SINCE through dis
the hair from the omy head and having used
articles recommended it, induced from the
mendaton your PhGnX to try Dr. Jaynes Hair Tonic
am now happy say that after using three bottles, head
covered with fine growth Of young and healthy hair Several
my friends and acquaintance have also used their entire sat
sacaOn therefore cheerfly recommend to all who sut
feTing the dsagreeabe sensation caused by badness
JAMES A. HOLMES
The above certificate is from respectable young man,
in the steam Mill whose statement be believed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.
BOSTON BUSINESS CARDS.
SILVER AND PLATED WARES.

Watches Clocks Lamps Candebra Fancy Goods Tea Trays,
Fine Table Cutlery. &c. by HARRIS sTANWOOD, importers
and Dealers 1853 Washington few doors North of Winter street,
BOSTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
.NslO and Important Evidence from Ben A R. Hineky


Dr. Jayne. Dear Sir, Your medicine has been nearly every
successful especially the Expecnrant have much
benefit from the of this medicine myself and of
neighbours who had been afflicted from childhood with
asthma severely nearly suocae her during paroxysm
which returned about week. has BEEN all appeal
permanently cured Yours with respect, A. r. EfNCRLEY.
Prepared only Nos, South Third Street, Philadelphia.
For sale by S. P. Redfed, Montpelier Vt. 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
TEMPERANCE BATTING HOUSE.

A. R. CAMPBELL, Wilson's Lane, Boston.
Meals served up all hours the day. Sundays excepted
Ladies visit these Rooms with perfect popety such
the custom of the place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30

HE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court the District of Washington Commissioners
receive examine and adjust all claims Of all against the
estate of Giles Pnneo late Of Duxbuy in said District represent
ed nsoVent Of months from the 1h day Sept
l847 allowed said the creditors of said deceased
hb their respective claims before do notice
that we viii The business Of said appointment the
dwelling Widow Pnneo in Duxbury in said District
the first TUESDAYS December and February O'clock
NJ each of said days. IRA ARMS, Gamma
JOHN b. DAVIS, ! "o"'"i'S'
Duxburv Sent Is A. d. lS47 #39
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
FARM FOR SALE.
GRIST MILL FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber wishing leave town. will sell his Grst
Mill and Cardng Machine House. Barn, and four of
Land less nd for less price than any sin liar Establish
men in this State This is no humbug but solid fact Said Mill
has in of stones Corn Cracker and of Grimes
tent Smut Mills was built by Joshua living of Barre and tho
roughly built and has good of Terms liberal and
possession given Immediately For further particulars inquire
the premises of c. ?. ROBINSON.
Pttsield Sept 90 lsl7. 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
Feathers.
GILES PINNEO,s ESTATE,

OOO lbs. LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, constantly hand,
~OV prime, at 45 cents $50 WILD GEESE FEATHERS,
for 30 per lib. at the CASH STORE. II. KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
CHADBOURN & GILMAN,

43 Fulton street, Boston
Importers and Dealers in IRON and STEEL, Anvs Axoees,
Springs Ship Spikes Windass Necks, Shoes and Nails
Files Rasps &c Particular attention paid furnishing for
Vessels
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
HOT AIR FURNACEs.

BRYANT & HERMAN, 81 Congress street, Boston,
Continue to their well known FURNACE with several
important Improvements, which makes by far the most perfect
article offered the public Also and beautiful radat
ing aor StoyeCookng Ranges, and great variety Oi Stoves
and Crates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
EATING.

The best place in Boston To Meal Lunch, JUDD'S
DINING SALOON G DeyOnshre street, State. This
largest and cheapest establishment in Boston, Don't fail give
HIM call
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
BOSTON BUSINESS CARDS.

PATENT IMPROVED LEAD PIPE.
Timed and untinned, and Sheet Lead, manufactured
by GEORGE l.. STEARNS, corner Water and Con
gress streets, Boston. Also Pig Lead for Sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
FALL TRADE-Sept. I847.

The attention of Country am Seaport Merchants manufacturers
and others visiting Boston purchase Fall Supplies, Is
most respectfully requested the following CARDS, comprising
Merchants, Manufacturers and Artists.
Beng fully prepared the several branches we embrace he
facilities afforded by the Country Press solicit early CALLS
and Nt England friends that pains shall be
spared on part to pleas both old
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
TING

HALE'S SUPERIOR RUBBER Machine Betting,
Hose, Caps Coats, Frocks, Horse and Wagon Cover
ngs-for sale by
LUKE. C, CHILDs, 67 Watershed, Boston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
THE AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING
SUPERIOR TRUSSES AND IMPROVED
SUPPORTERS.

Manufactured and for sale by A. F. BARTLETTsuCh Drs.
Fchs ingalls, ChRpn's and others of his improvements
Elastic Shoulder Braces. Also Agent for Banning's
22l Washington Street, near Mareboro Hotel, Boston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
THE STOCK OF CROCKERY, CHINA,
LIGETw LIGHTM LIGHT

For sale by W.T. HOMER Co., at their Warehouse,
Union street. is the LARGEST and BEST BostoI
and is offered at reduced prices, wholesale and RETAIL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30
CHARLES A. WHITE, e. Co

Morton Block, Milk street, Boston
Dealers in Cloths Cassmeres, Vestngs and Taors Trim
mng respectfully invite Merchant Taors and Dealers in Cloth
ing and Cloths give their extensive stock, in the abov
line examination making their selections, as i com
pses pete the desirable yles, which
constantly being repenished from the best sources
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-30

257 Washington street, Boston.
Likenesses executed in the highest perfection of the
Art, upon reasonable terms. Second qualities taken
cheap as the cheapest
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
GRAND JURORS.
Eew -spra Tsrn uss7-

BE ssa ---Ftster Keller ELiss Maga1
Meo 10 w--Alem Ne
Ga eaaEisss --geies g peck A@srshsm LuG
wtek hsnj anna Y Arr Jsasps Harusan
Cealss--A n4new Freae
DAryy --Rahsm McsiGae George Kiaehez
rssxkn--1ehR Case gesse GsaseE
GcssS Swssd-Rlchsrd Hescock
MMs -Be4 sGiR fOhe
8shenias -5i@ea 4. Gaze Ishn Dsdlae
Mrk Meyers
Msasi FlessAsi-Wtliaaa SOy ydr
Onssfe--yscOh Eseohsn
R4anss croek -HiEialA keyeet
SsssfLs6--Jsha Kiie Ce0Iee Is BessI il.
vsiiey--phiiip Mans
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
CAW-AuNY0 go.

VII OF which will be sold al the mos, reason
able prices aud wstrsuleG 10 be What they
are sold iUr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

IUUA MOTTO NOT 1,35sI)s HONE.
-AEas
HLAChSMETH1kG &sTABLIslIAfENT
BE aanaee AZ tsilFcrliIOrn.
TIE sHssrsigasd hsymg lakea the shop
lOrmeuly occupied by Marshal Silvetthorn.
RasI respec 0ully auforms tbe pablic ahsl
they anteod TO carry ea lhe sbose branch OF
bueaaess and wall al sA titAes be resdy to do
work little bewee and cheaper tban any
'Iaef ts'selishmenliG the place, ..apd they
hope by strict stIea II Ua 10 business W Meti,
Large pertaSa ef ti,e public patronage
hkdnds of country produce taksn in
exchange for ~ork & the ready uSI ee(used
ISAAC SASTEE,
MARSHAL SILVERTH0RN.
BlosEsburg Feb, 2l.is48--44