davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

A GALLANT .SoIDIER.-At the funeral honors
paid to Worth, Duncan and Gates, John Van
Buren, delivered an Grafton, in which he related
the following anecdote of the former
While General Scott was under charges by or
der OF General Jackson, anda court of inquiry
was investigating his conduct in Florida a par
ty ofgentlemen met in that city, and after din
ner the conversation turned upon the subject of
Scott services Worth, indignant at the pro-
ceeding, was describing the part which Scott
tookin the battle of Niagara. Hesaitl that SCOTS
brigade We're advancing, towards evening, I'M
der the cover OF a wood, from which they were
to deploy into the open field Scott had already
had one horse shot under him, and, as the column
were deploying, his second horse fell, and he be-
came entangled under it. The column waver-
ed, and Worth, then his youngest aid, rushing
to his assistance, dismounted, and rendered him
his horse, saying, General can you mount, the
column talters fora leader" Scott immediate
~ mounted and riding to thehead of the column,
cried out "Advance men! the night IS our own
and Worth followed Scott, as his aid, on foot
AT this momenta discharge of grape from a sim
gle cannon Frustrated Scott, the horse which he
rode, and his aid, Worth. Scott and Worth
were Immediately carried to the rear, Scott Sc
rlously, and Worth, as it was supposed, MORALLY
wounded. Attention was, OF course, first paid to
the commanding officer. After some time a
deep groan was heard, apparently from the adj
oining tent, and Scott with that forgetfulness Of
himself which distinguishes him on such occa-
SONS begged the surgeon to repair to the quarter
whence the sound proceeded, and attend, as he
said ITO poor WORTH who must be dying" In
stead of this, as Worth concluded, s'ihe cry oil
agony proceeded from my faithful dying charger
who had managed to drag himself upon three
legs to the edge ofmy tent, where he had lain
down to die" Pausing for moment, while
there was hardlya dry eye in the company, he
added-sI beg your pardon gentlemen, | fad
that, in defending Gen. Scott, have hren Incl.
denolly led to describe my own services.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
IMPORTANT RUMOR-MR. CLAY IN THE
CABINET
BALTIMORE, Oct. IA.

l have just seen letter from Washington.
which states, on the best authority, that Mr..
Clayton will resign his post of Secretary of State
on the opening of Congress, and that Hon. Hen.
ry Clay viii fill the vacancy without doubt
This is the reason Of Mr.. -Clay's early visit to
Westinghouse consult in regard to the propos.
ed change. The above information is derived
from what believe to be an authentic source.
You can use it as you think proper.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

DaEADFUL SCENE AT AN EXECUTION Rock.
ingham IN. Co. correspondent ofthe Fayetteville
Observer gives the following scene at he execu-
ton of man named Robert Hidreth, at that
place, on the 2d Instant
"The axe glitters, the trap door falls, and Hill
dreth swings by the neck. For halfa minute he
remains nlotionless. Is he dead Can his own
weight, without falling one inch, have broken
his neck No! Poor fellow he expected one
pang, and that his last But the fatality which
often leads sheriffs to gross negligence in exc
cutting the law, must cost him now a world of
Wee With a conyulsiVe efiort, he reaches the
platform, and stands again on earth alive. The
cap has fallen from his face The blood was al
ready fast rushing upwards. But his large and
muscular neck prevented the rope from tighten
ling. Even then his meekness did not leave him.
He spoke, without complaint, in clear voice,
that was heard with by every ear-'sCome
here and fix the ropet it won't choke me to
| deathn
"The sheriff did go to him. First, with an
axe, then with a piece of scantling, he endeavor-
ed to knock away the boards. AT last he push
ed Hlldreth's feet from the scaf1old and hung
him inefficiently a'second time. The poor fell
low made no further effort 10 recover himself.
| Finding that he was hung in way which pro-
duced the most eXcruciating, because gradual
uffocaton-with the blood slowly collecting in
his brain through circulation only partially
impeded--the unfortunate man compelled by
the pangs which momentarly grew greater,
drew up his legs ashigh as possible, then with
all his force, threw them down to tighten the
cord. Three several times, at intervals of a min
ute, he did the same again. Then his struggle
ceased-his own executioner, he becomes 'un-
conscious of pain.
"1he scene at Rockineh ham, or something e.
qually shocking, disgusting, and abomnable, is
OF frequent occurrence. 1t is witnessed, almost
without exception, whenever capital punishment
is inflicted in North Carolina.
GREAT SPEED.-A New York letter to the
Philadelphia Inquirer, says:
| The first of f. X. Collins new line steam
ships between this port and Liverpool will, it is
expected, be ready for sea on the 10th of next
month Cunard, the proprietor of the English
line, has recently built two vessels on the CLYDE
for the purpose Of beating those which Collins
is building
| There is Won the stocks in this civ. a
steamboat which is built for the purpose of beat
ing the cars on the Hudson River Railroad. be-
tween this city and Albany
"We want you," said the agent of a Hudson
River steamboat, Etc build vessel for us thai
will whip the Hudson Railroad, and we don't
care what you may charge-will you do it %
.Iwill !" responded the builder ~ will
build you steamboat that will beat any locomo.
| tive that ever was started.n
"Then, go ahead !" replied the agent
And he is going ahead and will, iii can be
done beat the railroad.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

NEW JERSEY ELECTION The New BrunswicK
Times has received the majorities in the differ
ent counties in New Jersey at the late election,
and although the wings have majority of the
Legislature, the democratic majority OF the pop
ular vote is 3,60S-making a gain of nearly
1000 for the democracy since the Presidential
election.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

Dr The Junction Valley Turnpike was or
ganized at meeting held in Lexington on the
18th inst, by the election of j. G. Paxton, Presi-
dent. and VIM. Lusk, Soseph Albright, Samuel
Jordon, ]. D, Davidson and B. F. Graham, hi.
rectors,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN CALIFORNIA
Tho following is an extract from a letter writ
ten to his wife by New Yorker, now working
in the mines OF California. The letter bears
date Aug 16, 1919:
"There was gold mine discovered here what
is called Murphy's dgging) one week to-day.
1t is evidently the work of ancient times-2l 10
feet deep, situated on The summit of a very high
mountain. 1t has made great excitement here
as it was several days before preparations could
be made to descend to the bottom There was
found in it the bones of human being, also an
altar for worship, and some other evidences of
human labor. From present indications ii is
doubtful whether it will pay to.be worked, as ii
is mostly all rock, and'it vii! require a great
outlay Tor toolsand machinery towoEk it.
The discovery, if properly pursued by COM
petenl observers may prove of the highest his
torical Importance. 1t will establish the fact
that the mineral wealth of that region has been
knownto' preceding generations, and the relics
which have,survived, may enliehen us as to
the nationality of the people who Grst pierced
this mountain two hundred and ten feet, and
VIII doubtless suggest an inquiryinto the reason
Tor abandoning the pursuit Of gold i'll a country
IN which lt-seems 10 abound, and where its dis
coverers found encouragement to make such ex-
tenslve excavations in former Understanding
Post. 9
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

" Our friend STERLING, presented us, las
week, with a plate ofthe very finest XII ind Of
oysters-they were cooked and seasoned, just
ready tor hungry man TO dash into who had a
spoon Sterling "does'' an Oyster "brown,'-
but tit our taste should be questioned, go and
taste for yourself
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
F. J. ALFRED, EDITOR.
STANTON:
.Mossesssy .n4os-satssg, Woe. aG.

~ The attention of the County Court is d.
rected to the communication signed 'Spring
Hill," in this mornings paper.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

ONE V0TE-One single vote sent Oliver
Cromwell to the Long Parliament, Charles Stuart
to the scafiold, reyolutionized England, and
made Great Britain free
Four votes in the City of New York. made
Thomas Jefferson President of the United States
one vote gave us the Tariff of 1912, and one
vote made the Tariffof 1896 One vote gave
us Texas; made war with Mexico, slew thous.
ands Of our people and purchased California,
turned tllither by the tide of emigration, and
will change the destiny of the world.
N. Y. Dny Book
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

G-F The "Lewisb,mg Chronicle" denies the
statement, that the present administration has
agents in that region ''hunting out democratic
otfice-holders."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

MORE DANIAGES.-In the case Of Thomas
ohumate U.s. Henry Edison, sen, for SANDER, the
jury rendered verdict for Three Thousand and
Sirty-EigM Dollars
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

RESUL TIN NEW YORK .-Senate-Whig by
2 majority. House-Democratc by 2 or 4 ma
jority. And of the State officers the Democrats
elect four andthe Wings four. This is conceded
by the Wing papers. No great Wing victory,
after all their crowingI
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
u The Baltimore correspondent Of the Wash
ington Republic SAYS:

ington Republic says:
"Mr Wise, Of Rockingham county, Va, whc
recently discovered a valuable restorative tol
the hair, is now in our city, and has been very
successful. He has number of patients, some
Of whom, from his application, have already
found quite thriving crop of young hair grow
ing, where, for years was barren waste. There
is certainly something astonishing in the effect
of his restorative, surprising anything that has
ever been discovered. lie has already produced
several living evidences of his abilities, so that
to doubt is out the question. His discovery is
worth small mine Of gold. Your citizens who
need his services, understand, are soon to have
an opportunity of having new suits of hair pro-
duced OH their devoted heads.o
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
REDUCTION OFF LETTER POSTAGE.

The Washington correspondent of the Philadel-
phia American says that the Postmaster General
intends recommending reduction OF postage,
and the establishment of uniform rate of five
cents, He is DESTROYS also of increasing the IA
clllties for circulating newspapers. The present
rate OF letter postage will do, if newspapers
were permitted to pass 100 miles free Of postage
There Is not an intelligent man in any commune
ty who would not take paper if the postage
could be taken off Let the press all over the
country advocate a reduction, and we doubt
not it will be made
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

A sELF-MADEM AN-The Hon. PArn1cK
W. ToMPKINs, "a Representative i'll the last Con-
gress, has been elected Judge of the third judi
clal district Mississippi. Not many years ago,
Patrick Tompkins was pushing the Jack plane
HE'S now engaged in taking off the knotty points
OF law, and making justice plain to the dulest
comprehension.-Ffe Press.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

New York ELECTION is now settled def
nitely that the wings have elected the controller,
secretary OF State, treasurer, and State engineer;
while the Democrats have elected the Judge Of
appeals attorney general canal commissioner
and prison Inspector The Legislature is equally
divided as follows:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

HuNcARrANs CoMISc.-A Frankfort letter, Of
October %, says
"Klapka, and nearly zoe other officers of the
late garrison OF Comorn, have already reached
German ports to embark for America. Most
OF them wall sail for New Orleans Among
these officers there is, according TO correspond
e enc, from Vienna, a Miss Holloehi, who was
lieutenant and adjutant to Klapka."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

u So important is the great staple of cotton
to the prosperity of our country that the rise Of
two cents in the pound is estimated by the New
York Herald 10 produce twenty millions of dol.
lars. g
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

THE NEXT HOUSE-CoNGREss DEMocR ATTIC.
We take the following table from the N. York
rribune-the only change in it is the word dem.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

DREADFUL. CASE OF HYDRorHoB1A.-A young
man named Henry Bachelor, aged about twenty
two years. who resided with his mother, in Black
Horse Alley, Moyamensing, died on Saturday
night, hydrophobia, after suffering iortwo days
the most excruciating agony. The deceased
was bit in the hand by dog, in his mothers
house about six weeks ago, and the hand was
acerated in a most shocking manner. He went
TO the hospital and had fine wound dressed, but
did not remain in that institution The dog,
which manifested syptoms of Madness was at
once shot The young man did not suffer much
pain from the wound, and had almost forgotten
the circumstance of the bite up to Thursday last,
when the premonitory symptoms of hydrophobia
began to be apparent. In short time the
spasms came on; and from that until Saturday
eveninghe was, with slight intervals, a raving
mailman. When the violence of the spasms
were over he was quite sensible, and warned
hisfriends against coming too near him, fearing
lest he should do them some injury. He fire.
ouently said that he felt as if he could abite
through a brick" DR.. Duffey was the attend
ant physician, and every thing was done that
his skill could suggest, to relieve the sufferer
Chloroform was tried without success. 1t was
thought, at times, to put an end TO his pain by
sufocation, but it was not aone.-Phsla. Times
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
REAL SOUND NEW WATCHES.

TT shall be the pleasureo Of the subscriber c.
to give lul satisfaction to those whH kIA
may wish good solid article for very CllS9
moderate price. He respectfully offers nne,
with much experience) selected lot OF genuine
escapments, namely English Patent Levers Par
IS Levers. Geneva Lever. leplnes' elegant quar-
tiers, etc etc,
RepAmlNG Watches and Jew,
elry Of every DESCRIPTION, musical boxes musical
Instruments of almost every denomination, by the
oreticaI principles always punctually and radical
ly done.
'TRlMMINGs- Gs-GLAssEs,-COmmon, patent and
classical lunett glasses for levers ard lePlns
KrYs-common, steel, ID carrot gold and 20 car
RAT gold keys. HANDs--common, STEEL common
gold and fine gold hands and gold hands especial
! is for lepiues BALANCE WHEELEs-and crown
Wheels, chains, verges, screws, etc etc for eng
lish, swiss and lrensh watches, for lepines, An
| chcrs and Son, english patent levers. JEWELS
and cylenders for lepines and levers, etc. Also
! Crock TRIMMrNGs-Constanty on hand, at me
establishment in Bloomsbury on Market, above
/ Main street .-,
Nov. 27,AS47. HENRY HUPPIN"hh
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
SHEPHERDS SARSAPARlLLA,

Is performing more cures than any other med
lclne OF the kind 1t is wonderful what pow
erlul elect 1t has upon the blood changing 1t
from an impure to healthy state without yomlt-
! ing or purglng.
lr Is CHEAPER than any other medicine It
has more pure medicine to each dose than any 9TH
! er preparation. The doses are mild and pleasant
to take, 80 doses to each large bottle which only
cost IS cts For consumption, this preparation
has proved highly valuable, when the disease Is
in the campasS Of medical did relei can be obtain
ed from this highly valuable auldole. COUghs,
cOiis, aud for all diseases Of the hrOat and chest
This medicine will be found unequaled. Price
70 and 25 cts per bottle.
Shepherds TermyugeorUo Destroyer.
! We challenge the world to produce medicine
better adapted for the expulsion OF intestinal
WORMS than this specific. Be On your guard and
buy Shepherds Only. Being purgallye and ton
lC, it has highly beneficial effect on the con-
! suutIon generally
! frupletors, b ldder & Co B tim )re, Md.
The above medicines are lUr sale by the fol.
! lowing agents.
! Z. ?. Lnll, J. X. Meyer, Bloomsbury T. o..
! Van Allen & co., Ddnyle, NJ Brobst & Son,
! Fncher K Thomas, CatawIssd, DR.. A. B. Wilson,
! Berwick, J. koOns, Columbus, VIM. KuonS Hun
tingdon, NJ g. Shoemakes. Buckhorn RicketS
| " Stewart, Orangeylle, Fruit and Co Jersey
town, MtBrIde y CO., White Hall, Pontlus and
Thompson, Lime Ridge, Hugh McWiliams,
| MoorsUurg, J, s. Woods, Columbus, Light Street,
iron Company, Jesse Hicks, Centre store.
! Ej- PRICE % cents per bottle.
| Notice to Columbia co. AgtS. and merchants
! f p, Lulz, has constantly on hand large sup
| ply ol Shepherds preparation which can be had
IN the same terms as the proprIetors May 10, "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
CABINET BUSINESS.

NNHE Undersigned RESI- ecllUIly luiolnS the pub.
lie in general that he has commenced and
Will continue the above business in all lis yarIe.
ties at the new shop OF John Ritttrs, on .hird
street, between the Academy aid the Methodist
Church, where he has constantly On hand and will
make on short notice, all kind OF Cabinet Ware-
such as Secretaries, Wardrobcs, Bureaus, Sofas
Sldeboards Tables, Beadsteads, Stands, Cribs, Cot
fens, &c. He is also furnished with good Hearse
to attend funerals at all times.
His furniture is made in the hest style and Of
good materials which he will sell as low as can
be purchased elsewhere.
lr5-Lumber, and country produce taken for fur.
niture at the market price.
GEO W. CURELL.
Bloomsbury, Jan. -, lS4S..y.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY

I &W. L.WARD, No loo Chesnut street,
81 Philadelphia, opposite the Franklin House,
importers Of Gold and SllycrPaent Lever Watches,
and manufacturers Of Iewery A good assorlmenl
always on hand Gold Patent Levcre, rs Jewels,
S3S; silver do SIS to $2O Colo Lepnes, $50; SIl,
yer do SI2 to Sl5; Clot ks and Tine Pieces; Gold
Pencils, 81 25, upwards; Diamond Pointed Cold
Pens, - so Gold bracelets end breast pins, il
great variety Ear Rings Miniature Cases. Guard
chains, Sl2 to S2j, rIaed tea SETS, casters, cake
baskets, candlcsrlcks, Bitaunia Ware, Fine Ivor,
Handled Table cutlery, and agcncral assortment
Of Fauy Goods ap I7.1y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
POETR y.
True l'Ocsy.

The following hymn, Written Tor the o'cas'"
by Mp. Wills, was sung at the dedication O
tho House of ludoar4 Home jlo' the Friend
less, in New York, On Wednesday, l3lh p''em
bebilSlS.;-
When Cod 4, shield from cold and storm,
Gave trees tu build aud fires To warm,
lie did not mark tot each his part,
But gave to each a human heart
Each heart Is told the poor to aid
Not told as thunder makes afraid
But by small voice whlspnns there,
Fmd Mou, Jor God, tie suDuu'S shdTe'
Oh, prompting iaiut, to careless view,
For work that angels well might do
But wisely thus Is taught below
Quick pity for another 5 wo,
The world is stored-enough for all
Is scattered wide, 'IwlNt hut and hall
And those who feast, or irlcndles5 roam,
Alike from God receive home,
Each houseless one demands Of thee,
can aggH than hast the Poor mans be -
And Plly breathe response divine:
TAKE wial Ihavc FROM God hdfe thine!
Fore child for womau's fragile form,
More harsh the cold, more Wild lhc storm
But most they bless sheItrng door
Whom dark temptations urge no more
A Home for these, o Cod today
For blessings at yleet we lay
And NAV its shelter, humbly given,
Be bat a iar.oh door TO Heaven.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
FASHIONABLE CHAIR FACTORY.

INHE undersigned respectfully informs hl'
friends and the public, that he conllnucslhe
Chair. making business, at his old stand IN Blooms
burg, on Main street, below market, where he
manufactures to order, and keeps constantly on
hand, and for sale cheap, all kinds of Fancy, Oma-
mental and Plain CHAIRS, sETTEEs and BOSTON
ROCKING CHAIRS, of the latest style. Also;
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting,
and House Papcring:
Neatly executed as above on short notice and a
"littlo cheaper than the cheapest," for prompt pay
or country produce. ,,.a-,.,,,,-,,
BENZ: HAGENBUCH.
July 4, lS47.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
GROCERIES AND CLOTHING.

4 FRESH arrival of superior goods has just
"A been received by the subscriber, which he
oH.Is cheap to the citizens Of BIoomsOurg and the
pubic, His stock consists in part OF cotmng-a-
mung when are, coats, pauts, vests shirts scarls,
stocks, boSUms, collars, suspenders, shaving SOAP
rasors, straps, looking glasses; thread, spool ol.cot
ton, lead ncils; pocket books, ,watct-guards fin
ger-rlngs, breast pins watch. chains fine cayendish
tobacco; Spanish and hlf-spanish cigars; smoking
tobacco; matches blacking; cloves: cinnamon:
lemons; oranges rasins herring; figs; sugar crack
prs; english walnus: almonds; ilbcrts; creamnurs,
lemon syrup by the bottle, etc all of which will
he sold very low for cash Call ndexamine.
CLoTHTNG OF THE LATEST STYLE AND FINISH.
Cloth dress and frock coats; cloth coaks, over
oats, business coats, short sacks pants and vests,
of dark and light colors, of every pattern and style
This assortment OF clothing has been got up with
great deal of care expressly torcountry sales, and
IS equal to any clothing that you can get made.
S. bv MOSES MAY.
Bloomsburg, May 10, Is4S-6m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
CHEAP BOOT & SHOE STORE

TENIIE undersigned notify the public, that they
4 have formed a co.parlncrshrP, IN the above
buslnes. They will keep constantly on hand and
manufacture 10 order,
GsntiemcH'S dHd LadicS' BoOS aRd Shoes,
Comprising IN part morocco, calf skin boots and
shoes, slippers, Miners wear of all kinds. Also
Ladies, Misses children, etc, of their own manu-.
Iaclurc and all warranted
They have just received and offer for echeap,
large and well selected assortment OF handsome
ly made
EASTERN MADE Doors AND SHOES,
TO suit every variety OF taste fancy and fashion in
his section. Ladies and gentlemen, now is your
time To get bargains.
G3-EsiabIishmcnt on Main street, below Wca.
ver's Store where the patronage Of the public is
respectfully solicited.
W RUSSELL,
Jos. B. WEAVER.
Bloomsbury, March %, lSIS.-y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
THE CAEAP CASH STORE.

W. f would call the attention ol' our readers
WI to tn fact that o Store or no Town
in Co hmba CO., can bought as low, tor
the quality, as in the }loom Store otI n
Barton & Co., The the Cash Storc-thc
one price store-a hold out no induce
menls which they VIZ, .ot fulfil. Their stock
is complete, and carefully selected from the
choisest lots % be found in Philadelphia.
In Dry Goods, besides their domestic goods,
ginghans, cacoes, muslins, &c they have an
excellent assortment of Foreign goods, French
and Scotch Grnghams, French and British nous
de lanes and III Chint2es, Irish Linens, English
and German cloths, SC.
Also, heavy 1914 basket shawlS, large sized
Terkere do, and cloak and dress irnges.
In Groceries,
they show their usual low prices in Sugars-trom
els to l2!-Molasses, Oils, Cofecs, SC
Resides these, they have Quccusware, Hard
ware &C., at the same low rates, ard we advise
all to give them a call before purchasing else.
where.
J. II. BARTON, & co.
Rloomsburg Nov II, AS