davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
Don't Complain

A merchant was one day returning from mar
kel. He was on horseback, and behind bis sad
die was a yalise hled with money. The rain fell
with violence, and the good old man was wet to
the skin. At this time he was quite yexed and
murmpred because God had given him such hard
weather for his journey, He soon reached the
border OF thick ferest. What was his terror on
behoIdng on one side Of the road robber, who,
with eveIlcd gun was aiming at him and a,emo.
ting to fire but the powder bolng we, with the
ram, the gun did not go of, and the merchant
giving spur. to his horse, fortunately had time to
escape. At soon as he found himself sale, he
'ad to himself, chow wrgnE was not to endure
the rain patiently, as sent by providence If the
weather had been dry and fair, should no, prob.
ably be alive at this hour The rain which can.
sed me to m1rmer came at fortunate mompn, to
save NY lille, aud preserve me my property"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
The Riots in .Hrcic York.

Waiting last week, until late hour, to get the
particulars ut the above proceedings, ~e haaIIJ
went TO press uninentlonaliy, without saying a
word upon the subject. dsgracetul scene o.!
rlal and blood-sh occurred IN that city, on the
evening Of tho 10th inst, which terminated IN the
death Of some twenty.hr persons, who were shot
down in the crowd by tho cowardly lmprudenee
Of the municipal authorities, who had called oul
the Military to quell the riot, and preserve the
peace The act Of hring buck-shot and ball, even
By authority, and without due warning, into the
ranks Of promiscuOus assembly, by which men,
women and children were alike instantly killed,
seems TO he such an outrage as to call forth the
most unqualified disapprobation Of every intel
ligent person.
The Gauge Of all this trouble it would appear
had us origin in a personal difficulty betwNt
Forrest and yNcCreddy, the frst an American
and the last an English ActOr--a small potatoe
affair at most, Passing the wrong it is painful to
record such evideuces of the effects Of excited
passion, and the feeling OF sorrow is heightened
when we reflect that SO light and trivial cause
produced such tragic and melancholy results
Everlasting shame must rest upon New York that
the private iends Of two individuals should have
.besu suffered to tan the elemsnts of public dis.
cord into fame, and steep in sOrrow 30 many
suffering and innocent hearts
Public Indignation, and wise regard for his
own personal safety, has driven McCready, from
New York, never to return again, since when
peace and order have been restored The loss Of
many dear friends however has created void in
the family circle, which neither time nor space
ran restore, and the blot &po the fame of that
city will remain monument Of deep disgrace to
the folly Of the inhabitants Of the Commercial
Emporium. May such scenes Of lanatical fury
never again soil the escucheon OF our country
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
What we have seen.

We have seen sgreaNparty calling itself the
Fedra Party, and arrogaing to itself all the lear
ming aud decency and talent and patriotism Of fthe
nation, oppose a just and righteous war; and
heard great leader, standing in his place in the
Congress of the nation say that he would not give
dollar 10 an appropriation for carrying on the
war, IL the enemy were batering down the walls
Of the capital
We have seen this saRs party, broke down BY
Its iactious and tTaiterous opposition, rise up q.
gain under q new leader, but with the old leayen
and principles aud designating themselves s'
Wings
We have seen this party with the most holy
horrorraising eyesto Heaven, mpore''va pes.
thence and famine" rather than the election Of a
mbilgry chiellau.
We have seen this same party under It's new
g',lSe and name, opposing az OF old, a just and
honorable war; aud aiding and comforting the en-.
emy, Withholding from the army supplies and in
all possible ways acting ont the principles Of the
old FedcS party
We have seen that party take up the hero Of
this God-abhorred war and elect him 10 the presi.
dency this mighty Republic; notwiDhstand ing
great leader said that the mammalian was net
fl TO be made and in opposition to their doctrines
IN relation 70 the war and their utter and entire
abhoTOnce military chleliain. md military rule.
We have seenlhl manpledgng himself against
prescription, and saying ne would be ,de presI.
dent oftha people and not Of aparty-that he had
no friends to reward and no enemies to punish,
and that honesty capacity and fidelity should be
the only requirements to Office.
We have seen rhele pledges all violated A it
leader to such party
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
Democratic County COnven,i on

The Democratic citizens Of Columbia
county are requested to meet at the usual
places of holding their general election in
each township, on Saturday, the "a OF
June next, between Q and 6,o'cIook p. NJ.
to choose two delegates from each. town
ship, who are to meet in County Conven-
lion on Monday, Jane 4th, at u o'clock,
NJ, atthe Court House in Hoonsburg, to
select one Representative Delegate for
Columbia county, and, in connection with
luzems county, one Senatorial Delegate
to the regular Democratic State Convention
which will be held at Piusburg on the
coming 4,h Of July.
By order of the Standing Committee.
R. w WEAVER, Chairman
Bloomaburg, May 10.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
4 PPL TONS
GREAT CENTRAL
Cheap Book Store,
l84 CheStnaa Street

l64 CheSfnW Street.
Cornsr Of Seventh, Swaim's Buildings,
PHILADELPHIA.
" MOVING the wants Of the community ,ls
N Proprietor al his EsTABLrsumtNT has Gt.
&C., .p . fI"gr IN the most .tr!uut nanrcr having
due egard to he cru,ort oI lbs Custun ers. 20
hat every stranger visiting his E,ok St,rt, NAV
lccl en'reI! 3, home
His Immense Stock
ol Books is CLASSIFIED 5ccUGlrg No. tie various Do.
plrlmenh Of LiIcTaDurc, 81 that visitors can find
the BOOKS they ale ~ search ct lcr I,rscNis,
Buying ms stock for Il most part at tie .7uctiOr
SaIcS,>auo being connected with one uI lLr Lar
grst PubllSllHg Houses in his country. besides
publishing largely himself, enables him 10 sell
A LII BOOKS at
Lover Prices
than any other house of a similar character on
this continent His facilities for The INN, rtatiun
Of Books from Europe are unsurpassed, having a
Branch OF his Establishment in London, where
orders ofprlvae gentleman are carefully entcut.
ed and forwarded 10 this country by every STEA.
nER and Packet.
A Catalogue.
oi Books with the prices attached is issued QUAR-.
'erIy, containing Lists Of New Additions made 10
his large collection, which ale i'll all casses for
sale at tho
Lowest Prices
or, from 25 to IS per cent below PubliShcrs'Pr Pri.
ces Thus ia buying even lew BUoks, cutie 2
considerable amount Is saved.
AS still further
Inducement
to strangers visiting the cIty, every one who nur.
chases one Dollars worth Of Books, will tccelve
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
The Gold Dollar.

We have seen this new coin and confe" ite sp.
rearance is not the most commanding,- being ra.
'her snal--aIlhough II will stand the test Of time
and subserye the purpose ofcurrency much bet.
le: than rags Our friends, FedS, Of the Scr.
rnaHlewuTeiegrdph, and Ha'per, oithe "Pirtsourg
Post" are out upon the lit,e yellow fellow in the
most uncumpromIsIng terms Of condemnation
Sun, great men sometimes make great mistakes
and It NAV DO 80 IN this instance,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
An Important Case DECIDED.

The suit Of the Commonwealth against the
Delaware aud Hudson Canal Company, to recoy.
er $4,000, the amount Of taxes upon dividends,
has been, determined, in favor oflhe Company
The grounds assumed by the defence wee thOt
the State Of Pennsylvania had not the power TO
tax dividends declared by a company incorporO.
ted by sister State, although a portion of the
works may he located in The State so taxing, as
that would be an infringement of the compact
between the States-a principle tested by the
verdict.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
Wealth Of Pennsylvania.

The Iron and Coal Of PENNSYLVANIA, no doubt.
yields at this time, $4,000, 900 per annum. II
IS likely that in ten years, this sum will have IN.
creased 10 $4,000, 900, and our coal and iron
trade, eventually, make Pennsylvania the richest
State, and Philadelphia the wealhiest city in the
Union. But there are probably, in addition. ma.
ny sources Of wealth not yet thought Of In Eng.
Ie9d' spcrmaceli is being extracted from peat
aud II has been discovered that the shales Of that
country contain large amount of spprmace,i,
wAich can be economically applied 10 the ma.
king Of oil and candles. We have an abundance
Of shlIe in Pennsylvania, which burns with a
clear bright flame. Why should not our Eastern
neighb5rs, instead sending to the coast Of Kan.
ochalka for sperm oil, eject their works in m.
mountains OF Pennsylvania The profit in Eng.
land is estimated to be very great We mention
these !act', hoping they may elicit information
from those who are conyersans with these affairs
800 Lancaster MteHigcnccr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
Childhood.

remember ] remember
How my childhood fitted by
The mirh Of IFS December
And the vaymlh OF its Jply
Hood.
With what mingled feelings af paa and pleas.
ure, OF hope and fear, Of anticipation and dssp.
poinmenl', we approach after long absence,
the home Of our childhood What a vivid re-.
collection We retain Of the appearance Of every
thing stump, tree, grapevine, all return
10 greet Us in Imagination as Of old. Familiar
faces meet US in expectation at every tenn
How much like It vas IN our Youth does the old
church stand there in ils lonely yolemnity-And
It alas isproDably the only thing that remains
unchanged The hand Of time mas been a, work
tarng down in one pace and building up in an.
other making desert here and paradise yon.
der.
The feeling is one " uuRiligald and unaile.
yIsrcd disappointment The neat and tidy dwell.
ing, round which once clambcred the vine, now
lies mass Of ruins. n stranger meets US at ey.
cry step. The old schoohou.., round which
cling some Of our happiest recolection,: which
was the Alpha and Omega Of our hopes and tears,
whe:e we met, day alret day, little laughing,
bright eyed maiden, IN Hhola ecu'ered our oil
Of this world; is taphcco by a new one and the
change is like sacrogr TO our feelings
She, herself, perhaps IS gone, anti apun the
sugl whore ,tODd tho ii ...oI ,,rovp brou,b q, i,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
THE .9Istr X'OTk Riot.

VERDICT OF THE JURY.-The Coroner's Jury
Of Inquest came il Monday hight with the follow.
ins verdict: that under the circumstances, they
believed the deaths caused by gun shot wounds
Oh the right Of Thursday the 10th inst were
)nsuhable; but, had larger police force been on
tue ground, in their opinion the loss Of Life mSht
have been avoided
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
DECL AR ATION.

Being satisfied from observation and ex-
pcrlence, as well as from medical testimo.
ny, that ardent spirits as a drinks not on.
ly needless but hurtful, and that the entire
disuse of 1t would tend to promote the vir-
tue and happiness Of the community; we
hereby express our conviction, that should
the citizens of the United States, and es.
pecially all young men, discontinue en-.
tirely the use of it, they would not only
promote the personal benefit, but the good
Of the country and the world.
James Madison, Martin Van Buren,.
John Quiucy, John Fyler,
Andrew Jackson, James X. Polk.
Zachary Taylor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
4 little more Gingerbread

The rumor Of Battalion Training, to come of
4, OrangeyiI!e on Thursday last, called number
ot people together. There vas no war however.
Tne Orangeyille and Bohr3burg Rife company
psraded Col, Kline and Major Vance looked on
the candidates f'c m iItary and political fayors
we're there, aud 20 were the gals, the B'Hoys by
sco,ss and ropes Of Gingerbread!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26

TnE Pass This press ia mcssenye, ,r
truth, the herald Of science, the io,.-,r.'.,
letters the amanuensls OF history. and he teach.
ef oil 'n'urty' Like the sun it disyeIs the gloom
OF night lfradiales the shade Of ignorance, and
Ponrs a flood o! knowledge on the world. il d,.
Iate' the perceptions Of man, extends his intel.
IecluaI vision, inspires his heart with sers.hil,.
ly' and hI' mind With thought, and endow, him
with past and present omnsceuce thumanly spea.
king 1t directs hia way to the temple Of fame
and discovers to him the path by angle..rod to
zion's holy hill
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26

The Washington Union states rhera aFe two
kinds OF removals constantly going on, the frs,
oy the Administration, and the second by the
People Democratic Post Masters, Marshal, and
Cps'om'House officers, give place to Wings and
IN turn, Wing Congressman make room for Dem.
o'rat', The n0Party President will soon b,
tsit with M party TO sustain him. So much lo,
looking one way aud rowing smother
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
The Sabbath.

What blessed reQuems in our loiesomc pril.
erImage through liza are our earthly Sabbalhs--
How sweet and delightful an interruption OF life's
busy cares and ardent labor, TO the toil.worn of
earth, Is the return Of this weekly rest With
what delight he looks forward to these happy
seasons, just like the Christian to his eternalres
in aeasem! The daily laboper views with pro.
ptlous eye, and appreciates with grateful heart,
this kindly rest. During the week how often are
Christian men hurried on tne bosom OF life's per-
turbed waters, and(reQuently carried away from
the Fountain Of true joy and delight The cares
Of the world throng around him. till his Thoughts,
and sometimes his affections. are t9i,e turned
away from God, holiness, and heaven But the
Sabbath in'eryenes and interrupts his busy cares,
and calls him TO mGFe no nobler things He laws
the world aside, and goes up to the sanctuary of
God to Worship, His thoughts are turned heaven.
wards, aud his heart kindness into sweet and rap.
turouS devotion. His Affections on wings of faith
and love, are wound up TO the better land, and he
looks forward with increasing delight to his in.
h"r,ance above. There stands enthusiastically
sure his heavenly mansions in the skies And
while he tolls here, he anticipates that country
"where none with fruiile-s labor sigh" where
toll is never known, and sorrow, that here comes
10 all, never, no, never comes How welcome,
and sweet, and refreshing are our earthly Sab
baths but how much more so will be our heaven.
ly!
oh wri may those whom fortune leaves.
To toiI through life 10 natures close,
Still bless thy morns, thy noons thy eyes,
Sweet, welcome SABBATH of repoae -
While the Christian believer anticipates with &c.
static joy the higher, holIer, happier and perpet
ual Sabbath Of the skies, amid the unending beari.
tudes OF glory, and the loud anrhemns Of the in.
Vulnerable hos, of The blessed, a. they rise and
swell, and sweetly echo through eternity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
Loss Of the Steamer Empire.

We give in another part Of our paper to-day the
Distressing account u the loss Of the Steamer En-.
pire on the Hudson RIVER. 1t t!struly a most dis.
tresslng case. Up to the l2d INST. only Is bodies
had been recovered, although the wreck had no,
yet been raised The matter is to undergo le
gal galinye,lIgitIon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
The question Serted.
MONTREAL M

MONTREAL, May 2l.
An address was voted to the Governor General,
2y hYe majority, removing the seal Of Govern
meot to Quebec and 'rorroaoe every alternate four
years The city is tranquil
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
SPLENDID PICTORIAL sEEET,
FOR
SWIy 4th, lS!9.

The Publisher Of the
NEW YORK SCORPION"
announces with pleasure that he will soon issue
one OF the most Splendid Pictorial Sheet ever pub
lshed in the United States.
twill be printed on Double Royal Sheet, and
Will be richly embelshed with over
ONE HUNDRED
RIch and Costly Engravings.
Among which will be- large Engraving represent.
ing the
Procession OF the Odd Fellows,
at their Grand Anniversary to be held in thi,
City, on the 9Th of Jnne next. Also a highly
finished engraving Of the
Great Riot in Astor Place,
which took place on Thursday night, May I'M,
1919, when over Twenty Lives were lost: with
accurate Portraits Of some Of the Principal Lead.
ers.
Life.like Portraits Of
Forrest and Macready
~ "'h'hlA lit ldl = entertainments 0t thp
"PIcrORiAL SCORPION"
In fact the Publisher intends sparing no labor
or expense in the issuing of this Sheet, and in
making itrruy the
Honder ofhe Nineteenth Century.
In order that every person may be put in nos.
session OF this Pictorial Sheet the price has been
placed al, only, Gt cents, 10 copies, 50 cents, 20
copies, 81 or s. per hundred
Agents and others, wishing early proof copies
will please forward their orders, enclosing tho
cash. at as early date as possible
Our exchanges who will 5iye the above an in.
SeFilon in their paper, and call public attention
thereto, shall receive Ten Copies.
All orders must be addressed tpost paid) to.
c. G. GRAHAM.
~ fuion "r"t .i,u York
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
The Excitement Gt EastOn.

There has been regular row aud turnout a.
mong'tthe boat-men,on the Lehigh and Deleware
Canal, at EaSton, by which business there has
been partially suspended the past fortnight. The
Boaman demanded an increase of wages on
freight which caused the suspension of business
and consequent riot, The last from there
represent that the rioters have in some measure.
last the former sympathy of the community and
that strong delegation had been sent to Harris.
burg, to prevail upon the Governor to deIpa:ch a
military force to arra5tthe Boatmen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26

03- Distressing Scene go Corner Osborne. was
called Yesterday to horrible scene on Van Ren,.
selaer's lsnaEd, below the city. In shantv on
the lower part Of tha island, he iognd Hiram
pangourn' man about % years of age, DYING and
his elder brother, Abraham rargburn, dead. Alb
raham had apparently died on Sunday, aud de-
composition had already set in. Hiram fingered
through the night, but died sbou: ! O'clock in
the morning. The brothers were fishermen &C.,
They were Incorporate, and had sold their NETS
and boats during, the Winter, They had no
means OF living, and yet it is belieycd that thew
mad procured liquor few days since, drank freeI,
and after The consequent exhaustion had been too
weak to tnd shelter or food. There was no sign
ot provision on the prlmses aud no fra. The
dying man was unable TO speak, and could only
raise his hand 10 his parched llrs and the Coro.
ner brought some water in a shell ,tor tber. was
not even cup on the premse,) to queDcb hi,
thirst.
The Corners Jur! this msrning rendered yer.
dict Of "Death from lntemperance, exposure. and
starvation. "-,iLJany AHas, ysst,lday
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26

TEMPERANCE DECLARATION OF SEVEN PEEe.
rpENTs OF THE UNITED SrArEs-We have us,
received (sNys the New York organ) the follow.
ing declaration with Gen. Taylos name affixed.
at the time It was drawn up, it was generally
supposed that distilled liquors were the princi.
pie cause Of lntemperance but all who have
since examined the subject, have concluded that
Intoxicating liquors, under whatever name should
be termed "sprltuUuS liquors." and should be a.
yo'ded as beverage. General Harrison died so
soon after his Inauguration to the Presidency, that
time was not allowed to procure his signature to
the declaration. Ae would doubtless have sign.
ed 1t, as it wss generally understood that COON at,
ter the Temperance Reform was agitated, he at
once closed the fires Of a disullery IN which he
was interested
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
SURVEYING & CONyEYANCING

SURVEYING & CONyEYANCING
V'HE undersigned respectfully inform ,b,;r
Il friends and the public in general, rlal rEty
have to'mrd co-rartuwship in The husircs. oi
Sur0cyiog and Conryqncing,
for the purpose Of trarsactDng any business in H..
line of their profession - VIC
Mr.. Kahlcr's ofce is held in Mr.. Justice K.b.
lcr's office, BIoomsburg, and Mr. Ne, tarT,. g.
at his residence in Centre t,vnsbn-hr is siso
the SURVEYOR General for Coruba ccrr,v ''
GA business left with either nrD ,C,..
hr", as above, will be attended 10 with fdeIi,yy
and despatch. +o''''I
s. NEYHARD.
,..po, ,o., 0. {. KAHLER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26

o. Greet men make mistakes as'welI as little
ones, This was aptly illustrated by Mr.. Calhoun
who took the position that all men are NOT "crea.
ted free and equal" Said he, "only two MEN
were created and one Of them was WOMAN"
Tremendous laughter followed The honorable
senator's remarks.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26

Up-Y, B. PALMER, corner of Third and Ches'
nat Street. is an authorized agent for the CoLuM
MA DEMocRAr, in Philadelphia,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
VALUABLE PROPERTY
CABINET MAKING

Il VIE undersigned respectfully informs his
n Mend3and old customers that he has rsr,o'
,y"d his business TO his new shop, Oh Main street
below the railroad - FIRST corer heI,w ,b, re.;'
o"nce OF Dr., b, N. Scott where he will con-.
tinue the wa 'O"'
(adiaei Mqkiag Business,
IN a'I ITS various branches, and seIl his wares 4.
as low prices as they can be purchased elsev bera
Fs'A good Hearse found and collins made ,o
order. 'Oo "
The public are n2itod IN giTe him a call
r,, :, GEO. W. CORELL.
BIoomshwg. Nav 12 1S4Q.-3mo.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26

Jude Conrad, oi the "Daily New has he's,
appointed Deputy Surveyor of the Port Of pb,la.
deIpoia, in place Of Col Fotney. Of the penrsy,y.
aulan, resgneI.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26

PORTLAND ExcmANqL-Fhe citizens Of Port
land, by vote OF tlyiu So, have decided to sci
their Exchange Building the United States Gov
srnment for a custom house.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
2cquit.sI Of The Rsu. Mr.. Burroughs.

BALTIMORE, May %.
The ju'y in the case Of the Rev Mr.. Rurough,
who wa' tried in the Court Of Worcester county
tor the murder Of his brother.in.law, james B.
Eiohop, have returned verdict of acouital.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-26
FRESH SPRING& SUMMERC00TS

FRESHSPRlNG& SUMMERGOO
NerchantaOie Merchmdiae.
A GAIN the undersigned take ulea,u,o :, -.
IA nounclng ~ their friends and the rmbi;a G.'
lhal ,9ey have Just received select and ErWy
assortment ot choice ''S
Dry GOOfs 8 GrOccrfes.
adapted to the season, and wants rl Inc MOI.
which they offer Tor sale, at their old ,,anG y,
prices cheaper than the cheapest" The;, 80 -
comprzes lull assortment Of all kinds or r,,.
usually kept in country stores and wifi S',"s'
ucnIarlzlng each article, feel warranted in s,iina
that those II want Of good goods have opI, ,,'..S
70 satisfy their ''sre and fancy ~ : All
Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Fish
Salt, Moasses, &c. ''
\ large and beautiful selection of ibe ,bov.-
ticies Of superior quality, al very low price. a''
ALSO.-Hats Of every variety lf6, e.
wsar,) Boots, Shoes, &c. ms
C~'~Cash paid for grain slwavs
WIN. hcKELYY &C.,
B'oomsburg, May S, 1912 -