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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
CONDITIONS.

THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, is published
every Saturday morning at TWO DOLLARS per
ahnum, payable half yearly in advance, Wa
slon subscribing aud 81 upon entering on tue
last siX months and II not paid according 10
the above terms, we shall invariably charge
too dollars and yff,g cents,
No subscription taken for shorter period OF
time than ak months, nor discontinued unt!l
all arrearsges shall have been paid, which
must be one month prior to the expiration oi
the teru. agreed for, and failure TO thus no.
tify the Editor will be considered ane" en-
gagement
Advertisements conspcuously inserted al one
dollar CASH per square (ol IL lines or less) iol
three times, and twenty-five cents per square
for every subsequent insertion BnsnessCsu
inserted at three dollars per annum' HoeF
al discount made to yearly advertisers,
LETTERS, COMMUNICATIONS, &c, addressed
the Editor, on business pertaining TO the oihc
must be most. paid to secure attention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
BLOOMSBURY ACADEMY
HIGH SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Gentlemen
lie. BRADLEY. PriueiDal

For Young Ladies and Gentlemen
J.E. BRADLEY, Principal
The next winter Session Of this Institution,
will commence on MONDAY the 9TH day Of Oc- |
Vber.
Iert Books
Emerson's Spelling Book and Reader.
Goodrlch's Geography.
Bulllon's English Grammar,
Parker's Progressive Exercises.
Aids to English Composition.
Blar's Rhetoric, University edition.
Davies arithmetic.
" Algebra,
" Geometry.
Surveying.
Mensuratlon.
Fosters Book Keeping.
Ackermsn's Nat.s History.
Cutters Anatomy and Physiology.
Guernseys History of the United States.
Lardner's Outlines.
Olmsted's School Philosophy.
Burritts Geography of the Heavens
Johnston's Turner's Chemistry.
Woods Botany.
Schmucker's Mental Philosophy,
Wayland's Moral Science.
Webster's Dictionary,
LATIN.
Bullion's Latin Grammar ,Bullion's Latin Read
er, Anthons Ceasar, Sallust, Cicero, Horace
Folsom's Livy, Leveret's Latin Lexicon.
GRE E X.
Bullion's Greek Grammar, ,Bullons GreekRead'
er, Robnson's Greek Testament, henophon's
Anabasis, Xenophon's Memorabilia, Pickering''
Greek Lexicon.
There will be frequent exercises in Declama
tion and Composition. Instruction will also b'
given in Penmanship and Book Keeping.
1t will be the aim Of the Teacher in thi
School, to impart to the pupils THoRouGf
KNOWLEDGE of the branches studied, TO eduCdt
their minds, and thus to prepare them for hon
orabls places in life.
TERM
The winter session will consist of "a weeks
or two quarters of twelve weeks each. AS thI
session is two weeks longer than the last sum
mer session, corresponding addition is made t
the price Of Tuition, which will be as follows
per quarter:
For Reading, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Book
keeping by single entry, Geography, Gram.
mar, Hist. U. S., $3,2
For same and Algebra, Geometry, Surveying,
Mensuration, Bookkeeping by double en-.
try, General History, Nat History, Phis.
oIogy, Philosophy, other English branch.
es and Drawing, $40
For Latin and Greek Languages, 81
fSj- Good boarding can be obtained in privat
families at from 81 so to 81 90 per week
ReterenCsS,
Col. Joseph Paxton, iRev, Daniel Steck,
Hon. Stephen Baldy, }Rey. Joshua Evans
Hon. George Mack, Michael Brobst,Es
John McReynoldS, Esq.
bloomsbury, Sept. 20, lSA9.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
FIRE PROOF CHESTS.

V1OR Books, Papers, Jew ....,.,,..,
II elry.&c. EvANs& WAT. a4 ifsrgR sIfI,, \
SON No. 90 north thlrd street, tH!5gps& gIEs.AA
between Arch and Race, and 8 lztaaE+i K I,55
50 Dock Street, opposite the gil sfE2syl X Z. II
Phadelphia EXCHANGE. Pat. sl9sf9 " .ssss.
ent soap.sone lined and Key s,sy i5A ,e.sss,
hole cover Saamanders. Fire s-AI.ssSs5l sss5fz
and thief PROOF IRON CHESTS, warran'en TO
stand more heat than any chests in this country-
Also,-Patent Air-Chamber Iron Chests'
1900 now in nae. They also continue IN make make
THE ORDINARY FIRE PROOfS'-
at very low prices,
Petent Combination locks, with Gnage Keys
which can be changed several thousand times
changeable in fact every time the Lock IS nseo II
| desirable. These locks are proof against the
most expert Thieves, being supplied with tne
patent keY.hoe cover, and made very strong, they
cannot be blown open by Gunpowder. These
Locks are intended for Banks, Stores, saie', &c
Seal and Letter copying presses, fire proof doors
| for banks and stores.
Patent Slate lined Refrigerators, warranted SUI
perior to al! others, water filters, shower baths
| the best quality,
Persons wishing 10 purchase any Of the abov'
articles, will please give us a call, az we sal
cheaper than any o'hcr in the United States
Pniladclphla, Nov 10Th 1si9ly
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
10. WIN hNulllOU VI lh"E""-''
VIM. McKELVY, !
l.. B. RUPERT,
CALEB BARTON, STruSteeS.
DANL SNYDER,
JACOB MELICK, }
Bloonsburg, March Is, 1919.
N. S. LAWRENCE,
gent for the sale Of SOuth1Corth Man
ufaCtOring Co.'S flirting Papers.

n. S. LAWRENCE,
gent for the sale Of SOuthworth Man
ufactOring Co.'S flirting Papers.
Warehouse No. Minor Street.
100 cases of the above superior Papers now in
store, and for sale to the trade at the lowest mar
kct prices, consisting in part Of
Fine thick Flat Caps, Il, Ii, Is and 10 los,'
blue and white.
Superfne Medium and Demi Writings, blue
and white.
Extra super and Snpcrhue Folio Posts, blue
and white, plain and ruled.
Superfne Commercial Posts, blue and white,
plain and ruled.
Extra super Linen Note Papers, plain and gilt.
Super6ne and fine Bill Papers long and broad.
Superhne and fine Countlng.House Caps and
| Posts blue aud white.
Extra super Congress Caps and letters, plain
! and ruled, blue and white
Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, gut
Superfne Sermon Caps and Posts.
Superfne blue linen thin Letters.
Extra super Bath Posts, blue and white, pialr
and ruled,
Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes
LAWYERS" Brief Papers.
Superfne and fine Caps and Posts, ruied ah'
plain, blue and white, various qualities ana prices
Also, 1000 reams white and assorted Shoe "a
pers, bonnet Boards, white and assorted issue
Tea, Wrapping, Envelope, assorted and Oh"
Mediums Cap Wrappers, hardware Papers sc
June 7Dyl S496m
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
WuIrF SWAN HOTEL.

YNHEs subscriber begsleayc to inform his A
friends and the public in general, that he -AuA
Mas taken the White SWdR Hotel and Stage
Office, No lOs, Race Street, formerly kept by }.
Peters & Son The House being large and con-
yenient, and in the business part Of the City, he
hopes, by strict attention to business, that hls
friends will give him call. Hepledge himself
that nothing shall be wanting on his partto maze
his friends at home,
Terms-Sl per day.
GEORGE RAIN,
Formerly Of SehuyikW County.
phIa March % '4Q If
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
Agricultural.
The Farmers Son.
written for &s Di'paieh BY 4, g. T. Of Bark

Thc FARMERS SUh'
Written for the Dispatch by H. g. T. of Bdrker
-a------4------==-
TuNg -"Bus.Ialled Fly"
O. would be farmers sou,
Full Of frolie, lite and fun,
would be up at early morn,
A hoeing out the waving corn.
CHORUS
Boys have tun, don't care,
For fathers gone away
And then I'd sing some merry tune,
Till | heard the dinner horn at moan,
Then would 90 to my fathers cot.
And ca, my dinner piping hot.
Boys have fun, &c,
Then would work in tho field till night
With pure ineiFable delight
When | would drive the cows from the lot'
To the yard at the north Of my fathers COT
BOYS have fun, &c.
And when the sun had sunk in the west, ..
And all the birds had gone to rest
"a 20 to bed to sleep and to dream,
of the calves and the lambs and the old OK team
Boys have fun, &C. ..
When summer had gone with her oalmy orea'n
And all the pretty howers were frozen to death
Aud the bell tinkled merrily over the snow
Then 90 jolly sleigh.ride would 60
Boys have fun, &c.
In winter too, I'd go to school,
And mind and obey the masters rule,
,orI might feel the force of the birehen s'cK'
Which would brigten my ideas up very quick
Boys have fun, &c.
Every Saturday, with my sled I'd go,
A rambling over the beaten snow,
Til got to the top Of some high hill slde'
Then down the hill, with my sled ia giide
Boys have fun, &c.
On Sunday nightsVd always go and see
NV true love, IT there any such should be-
And I'D walk into the parlor' TOO
And say, "sweet Nancy how dye do"
,7f' Boys have fun, &c.
Then she would take my great coat and ha''
And we'd sit down together and have chat :
Then I'd talk to her soft words of love- .. f.
And call her "my sweet pretty dove"
Boys have fun, &c.
I'd tell her, too, Of my lambs and my calves
And ask ifshe wouldn't with mego halves,
And if she said the little word yes
ia seal it with noctared KISS
Boys have fun, &c,
Then we would marry and settle down.
Near to some quiet and pleaSan, town
There would we live in wisdom's ways,
And have lots offun, the rest OF our days
Old men have fun, don't car,
For fathers gone away
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
NEW GOODS

~ NJ Nv WOVNS
Selected with great care, and from long e1peri'
ence, he fatters himself that his selections are
good, not only in patterns and styles, but IN quar-
ity and price, aud will be cold at the lowest poS
stbe prices.
His DRY GOODS consists Of all fancy articles
from shawls to a skein Of silk and comprises al
materials for cloaks and dresses 10 red ana "hI'e
Aannels A good assortment OF
Cloths Cassimers Satins and VesllngS
Bleached and brown muslins, Baskets and Carpet
bags; Mems and boys Hats and Caps BOOl D
Ladies kid and gum shoes; Looking glasses
Crockery ware, Hard. ware, Cedar.ware; all Slnu
Of GROCERIES & SPICES Also-SALT, &c. &c
All OF which he respectfully requests his friend
and the public TO call and examine.
o. All kinds Of grain, lumber, and countr
produce taken in exchange and for which tn
highest prices will always be paid
l.. B. RUPERT.
| Bloomsbury, Oct. 81, lS49.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
REDUCED Prices.
NEW, CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE

Clothing E mporium.
TFNHE subscriber respectfully informs hiSfrrends
and the public, that he has dissolved the
partnership business and opened an entire NEW
STOCK OF GOODS, fresh from the cities, IN the
Cheap Clothing Emporium IN the same stand,
on Main Street, above the AMERICAN HOUSE,
where he can beat both Jew and Gentle at sci.
ling cheap Goods, Clothing, &c. Take the fol-
lowing sample Of his prices
Fine Dress or Frock Goats from Sc TO Sl2
Splendid Blue Black Dress Goats IN 10
Cashmerett, Alpaca and summer cloth, g
Linnen Coats OF all kinds, 8
Black Cashmere Pants, >
Splended Lamarne Pants, 8
Cotronade and summer Cashmere, I
Plain Satin Vests,
Figured Satin vests, 3
Marsciles and Cashmere vests,
Boys Pants and Vests, 3
Mems Casinei Pants, ITS 300
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Of every description, Dry, Fancy, and Staple
GOODS, and general assortment Of Shirts, Bo-
SONS, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders, Stocks, Hand.
kerchiefS, &c, &C.
Garments mate to order on short notice.
! ltJ- Personsresiding out Of town will find II Ia
| their advantage to purchase clothing OF him as he
/ is determinedto put pricesdown so low rs to make
| an object 10 those who come from distance
/ Gentlemen don't forget to enquire for Nathanss
Cheap Clothing Store, on Main Street, one dool
above Mr. Dpblers American House, Blooms
burg. ,
bloomsbury, Oct !, ls49
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
DEMAINlNG in the Post Office, al Blooms
IL burg, Sept 3Oth, ls49.
Ayer Wilson Little, Miss z.
A9nlemap, George Lyden, John (ship)
Rernchert. Thomas Mackill, John
Pr,cb6eld VIM. H. Mnckkunchly, John
PI,ine, ! R. ESQ, Murry, Casper Esq,
Pnoo r V M'Murtre Miss S. NJ.
Bounds, Emma Madden, A. j.
Cannain. James W. Menges, Joseph
SI,rL II. c. RObens, Martha
C,x Samuel Richel, Elizabeth
0Js Albert C. Rishel, Elizabeth
Dawes, Joseph ShomaKer Ionh
nanoi. Lodina Shoemaker, John
Toos Iossnh Sellers, W. J. ESQ,
Fry, fl. H, & CO., Shnliz' Henry
r;sha, Jacob Sayits, William
Gilbert George S'aei' JACOB
| Haines, Jacob rhyuer' ~
Hirnebauc', Michael rreslyean, Ftank'
Hellman, Elias Esq, Laggart, Frank!'"
Tones lY, Thomas tship) 1oyle, Timothy
Jones, Benz VIM - :, 'pnn
w, Nicholas Wilson, James D.
| Kressler, Samuel Wlt, pahiei .,;-,
Landes, George Wilu' lhoWas \s"'P
Yetier, Isabella
ma. persons applying tor letters on the aooV'
list win please say they are advertised.
| ] NJ CHEMBERLlN, T. VI.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
COLUMBIA COUNTY INSTITUTE,

COLUMBIA COUNTY lNSlll U L.
TNHE Trustees of the Columbia County InStl'
tute take pleasure in announcing to the
public that they have secured the services of the
REV. SAMUEL SCHAFFER,
az Principal of the Schoolto be opened in blooms
burg on Thursday, the 5th day of April neXt-
The highly attested abilities of Mr. Schafer af.
ford an ample guarantee for thorough instruction
in all the various branches taught in the school.
These will consist Of the following:
LANGUAGES.
qncien,--Latin, Greek and Hebrew.
MOdern-GermaD, Spanish, French and italian.
ENGLISH.
Arithmetic, Geometry, Algebra, Surveying
Navigation, Geography, with the use OF globes;
History, Natural Philosophy, and Chemistry, with
lectures and experiments; Moral and Mental
PHILOSOPHY, with lectures. Penmanshp and
Eloculion will receive daily attention
TERMs.-In order to secure the greatest a.
mount OF benefit to each pupil, we think the
standard number shonld be twenty-five, unless
the demand Of the public should warrant an as
sisant The prices will be as sfolows:
The English branches IS per quarter
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
GOODS-NEW ARRIVAL.

TUST received and now opening at the OLD
u stand OF the scbscrIber, splendid assor''
tnpnt of a.."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08

A MEXICAN HOUsE-A commodiOuf and
N we'll kept Enn-By CHAs' II. DoEHLkR
south side of main street
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
Business Directory

CHARLES CONNER & Co, Merchants New
L Brick Store, north west corner Of Main ana
Iron Streets. ... 3..H..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08

ToHN II. BARTON II Co., MERCK ANTS,
u Store on Main street, opposite the Pennsy!Va-
MIA Hotel south Bloomsburg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08

Those who do not believe it, are respectfully
desired not 10 read But Bald.IIeaded persons
may read and test, and have the head covered
with a fine, luxuriant, glossy hair, by the use of
the Magnetic Hair Restorer and Inyigorator.-
Manufactured and sold BY the Empire Company,
incorporated nv the State OF New York, No. liS
Broadway july 2s, lst9 .Gm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-07
To the Public.

The "mineral lands included in the foregoing procla
nation chiefly situated between Lake Superior and
the Montreal river and Isle Royale, in the northern
insua of Michigan and rendered immensely valuable
by the exhausess mines OF copper and other ores found
therein.
considerable number of those mines have already been
discovered in the ranges, within few miles OF Lake
Superior and from the geological character of the country
and the explorations already made, II cannot be doubted
that Others equally, valuable, will be found
throughout this whole mineral region"
In OF the mines worked copper found almost
and, in fact of the native copper and
yield greater per centage than any other yet discovered
in tho world. Silver is also found in considerable guam
titles. Iiut7
All the necessary materials for the of fur
naces and fuel for smeltng found in abundance in the
Immediate neghborhood OF tho mineral
The climate the winter, though cold, does not inter-
rnpt the operations of the mines fact that season Is
considered the most favorable for their operations
The proximity OF these mineral lands the shore of lake
Superior which several safe and excellent harbors
and unication thereiron, by the Saut Sic
Marie, lakes Huron, Erie, Nc furnish ready means Of
transporting the products of these lands the principal
mar kets the United States very trltiing cost.
Ii likewise appears from the reports TO this office,
that the agricultural lands OF lair quality producing
the usual culinary vegetables and in abundance, and
when properly Tiled, they have been found favorable for
grain also aud for all these products, lair price
and good market will be found at the mines ,
Timber-such white and yellow pine, sugar maple,
yellow birch, &cis in many places very abundant and
by its thrifty growth gives evidence OF the richness oil the
soil.
Maps showing the localities of the mines and other value
able Information relating thereto, derived from the geoo
cal survey &c, which be embraced in this brief
notice, will be prepared and deposited in the land office
at the Sau Ste Atarls, for inspection early as prac-
icabe, before the commencement Of the public sales
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
:, Commissioners OF the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-07
BY AUTHORITY.
JAMES X. POLK.
President Of the United States of America.

fTSStdeM o. Me United States OF Amertcd
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PnxsENTs COME, GREErING
Whereas treaty made and concluded on the sixth
day OF August A. D. lS43 Fort Chlds, the head OF
Grand island the south side of the Nebraska Great
Platte river, between Lieutenant Colonel Ludwell Il
Powell, commanding battalion Missouri mounted volun
teers route for Oregon, in behalf of the United States
and the chiefs and headmen ofhe four bands
OF Pawnees, viz: Grand Pawnees Pawnee Loups Pawnee
Republicans and Pawnee Tappage, present residing
the south side of Platte river; which treaty is word for
word as follows, to wits
Pawnee treaty. concluded august 6, ls4s.
Articles of agreement and convention made this sixth
day OF August A. d. l848 Fort Chds the head Of
Grand Island the south side of the Nebraska Great
Platte river between Lieutenant Colonel Ludwe E. Pow
ell, commanding battalion Missouri volunteers route to
Oregon in behalf of the United States and the chiefs and
headmen Of the four conederaed bands of Pawnees
Grand Pawnees, Pawnee Loups, Pawnee Republicans,
and Pawaee Tappage, at present residing the south
side OF the Platte river:
ARTICLE 1. The confede rated bands of the Pawnees
hereby cede and relnqnish the United States all their
right, tide and INTEREST," and all that of land de
scrbed follows, viz Commencing the south side of
the Platte river five miles Of this posi- For Chds y
thence due north the of the bluffs north of said
Platte river thence and along the of said bluffs
the termaaton of Grand island supposed be about
sixty miles dsant thence south the southern shore
said Platte and thence and along the southern
shore OF the said Platte river the place Of beginning
The land hereby conveyed is designated within the red
lines of the following plat.
(NoTKThe red lines in the original plat designated
by dotted lines in this copy.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-07

NEW MUsIC.-Just received the old established
IN store, one door of 18th street, the following new
and popular music, which will be sold third less
can be purchased elsewhere making only four
page. WILLIAM FISCHER,
President Taylos Grand Inauguration March. composed
by Albert Holland;
The Scotch March
The Alpine Singers March, by E. ]. Westrop;
The Rave Polka, by M Keller;
Hungarian Grand National March, by the Seyermark
Musical Company
Jenny Lind Polka, by Walersten;
The Indian Polka, by Lenschow;
Susanna Polka, by ]. E. Muer
Favorite Polka, by Miss Adele Hohnstock;
The Ladies' Jewel Waltz, by Charles kash;
The Railroad GaIlop, by the Steyernark Band
III think Of Thee, for the Gui,ar
We Met, for the Guitar;
The Swiss Girl, for the Guitar;
That is the Song for me, by Gillespie;
Walter and Florence, by Stephen Glover;
The Celebrated Tamborine Song, sung by Madame
Anna Bishop;
The Mountain Wave-quartete, by the Harmonious;
Come Away, Love, by Mrs Bailey;
Oh Watch you we'll by Daylight, by s. Lover;
I'd offer Thee this Hand OF Mine, by Chadwick;
The Grave of Bonapare, by l.. Heath;
o. Weep not Lady, by Slgnor Rlbas;
Beautiful Venice by j.. T. Knight;
My Home. my Happy Home, by Jenny Lind;
I've Left my Snow Clad Hills, by Jenny Lind;
The Blind Girl, by j. M. Metcalf
IT'S Midnight Hour, by ]. M Mecalf;
On the Banks of Guadalquiver sung by Madame Anna
Bishops
The Schoolmaster, glee for three voices;
Stop dat Knocking de Door. by the Cnristy Minstres
Mary Blame, by the Ethiopian Serenaders;
Rosa Lee, do do
Oh Susanna do do
Old Uncle Ned do do
Mar 2-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-07

[PUBLIc-No. Is
AN ACT to establish additional land office In the State
of Missouri
Be Enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives.
of the Uned States Of AmericS in Cogrsss assembled
That much OF the public lands of the United States in
cuded in the present Fayette district, State OF Mis-
souri, as lies within the following boundaries. Be-
ginning the point the northern boundary of the
n,er seccd by the line between ranges thirteen and four
teen thence south along that line until the
line between townships hyfive and fifty
along that line until the between ranges
twenty three and twenty four thence north along the
mentioned line the northern boundary of the State;
thence east with said boundary line the beginning,
be formed into land district, to be called 'Char
on District :; and for the sale Of the public lands within
he dsct hereby constituted land office shall be esat
shsd Mt such most convenient place within said dis
rct as the Prc Of the United States may designate
sec dnd BE- Il further enacted, That Tor the office H.
the land district hereby created, reglspr and receive
.hal be appointed by the Posdent by and with ad
woe and consent OF the Senate, who shall ssveray gin
bond and security according law before entering
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-07

AGENCY FOR CLAIM s.-Messrs. ELDREDGE,
"A PLATT, and STEWART. late of Wall, now OF Will
liam street. New York, have extended branch of their
office Washington for transaction of public business.
will be under the constant charge of one Of their
ber-Chares H. Stewart, legal gentleman Of thirty
years. experience in his profession and eleven in the adj
vocacy of public claims As Guaranty to the confidence
of the public, Mr. Stewart has been favored with the
monials of officers of the general government and other
public gentlemen, before whom his advocacy lay showing
his skill in preparing his his great diligence, knowl
edge OF business of advocacy, and uniform
1t would not DO becoming here aude further those,
but Edredge, Platt and Stewart solicit persons who
que the transaction of public business peruse their
cular with these testimonials loot and they will find
higher passports to confidence cannot be presented,
better guaranty for be reasonably demanded
Without entering into detail, Eldredge, Plat, and Stew
will attend to public business of every in Wash
ngton and through their office in New York. to business
in that city also Their charges will be moderate and pre-
arranged For attention they pledge their established char
with the habits OF life matured in business and adj
vocacy assuring those who may try them that their
testimonials show done others they will do for them
and that they will always be found their post city
we'll during the recess the siuings Of Congress.
Letters to be postpaid.
ELDREDGE, PLATT, " STEWART.
Office in Washington the house of John M ason, r
ESQ., northwest of and 18th streets; in New York.
40 William street, first floor.
D-Circulars of E. p 81 s. can be had application
either office.
Dec. 6-d3ms