davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03
From Washington.
Correspondence orthc Pennsylvania

NduONli Oaplal was QullG as enthusiastic
as had been anticipated The crowd in the
immediate vicinity Of the railroad depot,
from haIiepast six to quarter past eight,
when The General arrived was immense
probably NOT less than i've thousand per-
sons being present As all the particulars
Of the reception at the Relay House, at the
Washington Depot, and at WilIard's. are
given at length, and with great parlicuIarity,
in the Washington and Baltimore papers of
this morning, Twill be unnecessary for me
/ to 90 into details.
Browns picture of General Taylor, in
the rolunda Of the Capitol, is a very eA-
ceIlcnt likeness, though he does not now
appear to be quite as erect or to enjoy as
robust health as when that picture was
taken This is probably owing to the
fatgues of his journey, and to the accident
which occurred to him on his passage from
Cincinnati TO WceIng, from which he yet
suffers much Inconvenience, being deprived
IN some degree Of the use Of his arm, and
/ consequently unable TO take by the hand
the multitude who press forward TO greet
him.
From the Generals brief speech on his
arrival last night at Wizards, the defect in
his enumeration, which has before, | be-
Ieye, been frequently referred TO, is said to
have been very apparent Indeed, the
impedimenl is such, am informed, as to
place hlm clearly within the class of what
are Familiarity termed sufferers, though the
defect was probably increased last night by
his natural ditlidence and modeSty, and the
peculiar circumstances IN which he was
placed.
A gcntlcmanof Baltimore, a Taylor man,
and himself politician of considerable
promnency,wh accompanied Gen. Taylor
Yesterday from Cumberland to Washington
says that the General COnversed very freely
in regard to the policy of his administration,
but without committing himself on the
great questions upon which he will be cal
led to act in his executive capacity.
The General, he says, stated openly and
unhesitaringy, that Horace Blnney will be
Secretary Of the Treasury and on his way
from the Relay House to the Washington
Depot, stated also, in the presence Of May
or Scaton and others, that no man would
be prescribed by him for his political OPP
jnions, though he must necessarily, he
rnnrc,lcd, make = GREAT many removals.
The General dresses neatly, and in black
thonch without much regard 10 taste in the
arroHrencr, of his aoparpI, He is mon,
ror,I,, ,h,n | supnosed, AND comes very
heafly I" "''"L n'T ",'" 0''''''0 ,no Dc'u
l"eaI VI @"'l-Ie" 1A''''',""' '''' '"''
"IL'c, "'" D"' tt'"'y ''''i''6 '''' wen ''''
n'co "e""' % "nu" '" h', W Sn"Es', % IL "'' W.
le'''o"o "PP"''' ~: gu"
y" '','I! 49,. ,,,o..., L,nJ.onao J..
this particular, neither Brown nor Atwood
have done him any injustice.
When fine multitude cheers him, he has
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

imprOUements.- spring season opens upon
us with increased evidences Of prosperous busl-
ness in Bloomsbury An experienced mechanic,
recently informed u.s. that there would be about
seventy buildings put up in town during the COM
ing sumner, contamination most devouly wish.
ed tor--as houses are very scarce and rents ex.
lrcnely high. Business and other improvements
progressing in proportion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

az FIRST RATE" OBITUARY "A contemporary
says: Mr.. NJ c. Hayden, citizen Of Big Grove
township, Iowa, recently froze to death. lie was
an old, very good and intelligent citizen, cxccr.
when drunk
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

appointment by Tie Postmaster General
GEoRGE KRAMER, E,q, to be Post Master at
Cambria, l.usernc county, IN the place OF j. 5.
Woods, Esq, resigned.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

" The Psrslans have saving that "ten mems,
"o'of' talk &cre sent down ur,r ,pnh, and rhg
aumeu t- uuu'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

HIGH WArER.--The Mississippi at Memphis
on the 9th iUst., was forty antics dro0d' so says
the New Orleans Bulletin, and was still rising
1t was about IS feet above low water mark.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

SINGULAR PRrsrNr- The ladies OF Frankfort
Ky, presented Gen. Taylor last week. win d
magnificent copy of the Bible and the Con'''.O' C
ljon of the U states, bound in the same voluue"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

ej- The Charcoal Furnace, at PaXnos' IN NOT
cumberland county, is to be sold at Public sale
on Thursday, the Slh Of March next, by the as
3gnees Of Dentler, Haas & Co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

Very respectfully, A. B.
To Com. CHARLES w. SKINNER,
Chief Of the Bureau of Construction &C., Washington
We, the undersigned residents of in the State
Of, hereby guaranty that, the foregoing bid
Of be accepted, that -- WILL within FIVE days
after the receipt of the the poet Office designated
the same with good and sufficient suretes fur
nsh the supplies embraced said bid in conformity with
the of the advertisement under which it made
A. b.
C. ID.
hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
belief the abovenamed guarantors good and sufficient
Z. F.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07
TO OUR sUB1CRIBED


The name Of no pcfsoo WI be enssro1
psymsnt of the subscription be nsds q aAvaacsL
Distant subscribers may forward money by.
which will be paid by Us, III assumed by ou,
saxe transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER pubshsd weekly during the
ions Of Congress- and wsskly during tAs
Subscriptions for period year wiz received
terms propsrtioned to tbs above annual ntss-
90 PosTMAsTERs authorized agents BY
sending US DAILY subseribs With
WEEKLY subscribers ~ snslsssl avs WEEKLY
with so enclosed viii ss entitled to cepy Of tAs
edition as they furnish us subscxibsrs for xyssa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

3bundles Russia sAest iron, No. 10 by the bundle
3 do do u do
All the iron 70 be Of the best American manufacture
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

5 yards brass jack chain No. Is
dozen II Inch straight brass casters
set brass cscrctoire trimmings
pounds best quality sash cord
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
CONDITIONS.

THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, is published d
every Saturday morning at TWO DOLLARS per
anuum, payable half yearly in advance, viz
Sion subscribing and VI upon entering on the
last six months-and ilnot paid according ia
the above terms, we shall invariably charge
tara d0HarS and ftty cents.
No subscription taken for "a shorter period OF
time than six months, nor discontinued until
all arrearages shall have been paid, which
must be one month prior to the expiration OF
the tern agreed for, and failure to thus no
ury the Editor wlllbe considered anew en-
gagement
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at one
dollar CASH per square (of II lines or less) for
three times, and twenty five cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. BusinessCards
inserted at three dollars per annum A liber-
al discount made to yearly advertisers.
LETTERS, COMMUNICATIONS, sc addressed to
the Editor, on business pertaining TO The Office
must be post pdid, to secure attention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
Fine SauSQgeS

Take some fresh pork, (the leg is bcst,)
and clear it from the skin, sinews, and gris-
tie. Allow two pounds of fat to three
pounds of lean. Mince it all very fine, and
season it with two ounces and half of
salt, half an ounce Of pepper, thirty cloves,
and dozen blades of mace powdered,
three grated nutmegs, six tabe-spoon'uls of
powdered sage, and two tea-spoonfuls of
powdered rosemary. Mix all well togeth-
er. Put it into a stone jar, and press it
down very hard. Cover it closely, and
keep it in dry cool place.
When you use this sausage-meat, mix
with itsome beaten yolk of egg, and make
itinto balls or cakes, Dredgc them with
flour, and fry them in butter
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
Liver IuddingS.

Boil some pigs liyers. When cold
mince them, and season them with pep
per, salt, and some sage and sweet mario
ram rubbed fine. You may add some pow
dered cloves. Have ready some large
skins nicely cleaned, and fill them with the
mixture, tying up the ends securely -
Prick them with a fork to prevent their
bursting; put them into hot water, and
boil them slowly for about an hour. They
will require no farther cooking before you
eat them. Keep them in stone jars close
ly covered. They are eaten cold at break,
fast or supper, cut into small slices an inch
thick or more Or they may be cut into
large pieces, and broiled or fried.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
Common Sausage Meat,

Having cleared it from the skin, sinews,
and gristIe, take six pounds of the lean of
young fresh pork, and three pounds of the
fat, and mince it as fae as possible. Take
some dried sage, pick off the leaves, and
rub them to powder, allowing three tea,
spoOafuIs to each pound of meat, Having
mixed the fat and lean, well together, and
seasoned it with six tea-spoon(uls Of pepN
per, and the same quantity of salt, strew on
the powdered sage,and mix the whole very
well, with your hands. Put it away in a
stone jar, packing i down hard, and keep
it closely covered. Set the jar in cool
dry place.
WhenyOu wish to use the sau5age-mcat,
make it into flat cakes about the size of a
dollar; dredge them with flour, and fry
them in butter or dripping, over rather a
slow FIRE, till they are well Drowned on
both sides, and thoroughly done. SauSa-
gcs are seldom eaten except at break-
fast.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
CAUTION EXTRA

man by he name of CLAPP has engaged WIN
Young man of the name Of q. Townsend and uses ha
namr To nut up smtularla, winch hey cnll d. fown'
sends sarap,dIa dcnonnalng 1t GENUiNE onHr'L
etc. This TowB.eud s mo- doctor and never was hat WIZ
formerly worAeron railroads. canals, and the Ike fe1he
assumes the title orDr Uf the purpose of gaining credit iot
what he s NOT This is 10 caution the public not N DO
deceived. and purchase none but the GE-NDLNE omar
EIL OLB Ur Jrcon rown,rnd's sosupanlla having NJ
Il the Ol Dr., lkeues, his family coat of arms, and his
signature across the coat ul arm,
Prrae,pd OGcc l02 Nassau sf., NsD York C"y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
Curing Nuns for Private Use.

bog leave to present to the public,
says correspondent of the Main Farmer,
my manner of preserving hams. ! turn
my barrel over a pan or kettle, in which |
burn hard wood for seven or eight days J
keeping little warm water on the head OF
the barrel, and prepare pickel by putting
six gallons of water in boiler, with IL
lbs. of salt, IL ounces of salt petre, and
two quarts of molasses. This stir suf-
ficiendy to dissolve the salt, &c, and let
it boil and skim it then let il cool and
pour it on my hams, and in one week | have
smoked hams, very tender, of an excellent
flavor, and we'll smoked. When the wealth
er becomes warm there will be scum
arise on the pickle. By keeying my hams
under pickle, it will keep the year round.
1t is better to have good oak barrel than
any other. Try it, and if you ever had
meat smoked earlier after killing, and more
palatable, please inform the public through
the columns of your paper.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
NEW GOODS (,

Selected with great care, aud from long expert.
ence, he llatters himself that his selections are
good, not only in patterns and 81 yles but in quail
ily and price, and will be sold at the lowest pos.
stble prices,
His DRY GOODS consists olqll fancy articles,
from shawls to a skeIa Of silk and comprises all
materials lor cloaks and dresses 10 red and white
hannels, good assortment Of
Cloths ; Cassimers Satins and Vestngs,
Beached and brown muslins, Baskets and Carpet.
bags Mems and boys Hats and Caps BOOT S.
Ladies kid and gum shoes; Looking glasses,--
Crockery ware, Hardware, Cedar ware; all kinds
Of GROCERIES h SPICES Also SALT, &c &c.
All OF which he respectfully requests his friends
and the public to call and examine.
%. All kinds Of grain, lumber, and country
produce taken in exchange and for which the
highest prices will always he paid.
l.. B. RUPERT
Bloomsbury, Oct 81, 1919
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
PHILADELPHIA, READING d
POTTSEILLE RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
NN and after November 1st, l649, the Passcn-
~ ger Trains will run between Philadelphia
and Pottsville, as follows;
Leaves Philadelphia at S! A. NJ, daily, cx-
cept Sundays.
Arrives at Reading at ii Is
Arrives at POttsvlIle at II 81
Leaves Pottsyille at 5! A. NJ, Daily except
Sundays,
Arrives at Reading at 10 90
Arrives at Potsvlle at - ~.
FAREs- Pottsville and Phladclphla $50 and
800 PottsvilIe and Reading Lao and lZ0, Eca-
ding and Philadelphia 2,25 and 1880.
Passengers cannot enter the Cars unlc,- pro.
vlded with Tickets.
There will be no Afternoon Train.
Fifty pound Of baggage wil be
allowed to each passenger in these lines; and
passengers are expressly prohibited tron taking
any thing as baggage but their wearing apparel,
which will be at the risk ofits owner.
By order Of the Board of Managers
s. BRADFORD, Ser'ry.
Nov 10, 1919.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22

WASHING MADE EAsY.-MakC a suds
az usual, then add about tea.spoonful of
spirits of turpentne to each bucket of wat
er, stir it up, put in the clothes, and let
them soak an hour and half, and then boil
them as usual Unless very dirty, they
will need no rubbing, the urpnnGne having
the effect to loosen the dirt "Onc wife,
s,ys it's Invaluable
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
BLOOMSBURY ACADEMY
A HIGH SCHOOL


J, L, BRADLEY, PrincipaL
The next winter Session of this Institution,
will commence on MONDAY the sh day Of Oc-
tOJer,
Teri BOOhy
Emerson's Spelling Book and Reader
Goodrch's Geography.
Bulion's English Grammar.
Parker's Progressive Exercises.
- Aids to English Composition,
Blairs Rhetoric, University edition
Davies arithmetic
Algebra
Geometry.
Surveying
Mensurallon.
Fosters Book Keeping.
Ackerman's Nat History.
Cutters Anatomy and Physiology,
Guernsey's 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 ,BulIion's Latin Read.
er, Anthons Ceasdr, Sallust, Cicero, Horace
FOsOm's Lvy, LeveTet's Latin Lexicon
G RE E X.
Bullion's GreekGlammar, ,Bullions GreekRead.
er, Robinsons Greek Testament, Xenophon',
Anabasis, Xenophon's Memorabilia, Pickering's
Greek Lexicon.
There will be frequent exercises in Declama-
tion and Composition. Instruction will also be
given in Penmanshlp and Book. Keeping.
1t will be the aim of the Teacher in this
School, to impart to the pupils A THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE of the branches studied, 10 ciucQtt
their minds, and thus to prepare them for hon
orable places in life
TIE m S.
The winter session will consist of "A weeks,
or two quarters of twelve weeks each. As this
session is two weeks longer than the last sum
mer session, corresponding addition is made to
the price Of Tuition, which will be as follows,
per quarter:
For Reading, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Book.
keeping by single entry, Geography, Gram.
mar, Hist L. S., 1925
For same and Algebra, Geometry, Surveying,
Mensuratlou, Bookkeeping by dOube en-
try, General History, Nat. History, Phisi-
oIogy, Philosophy, other English branch
cs and Drawing, I,5O
For Latin and Greek Languages, 5,75
o.. Good boarding can be obtained in private
families at from II so to 81 90 per week
References,
Col Joseph Paxton, iRey Daniel Stcck,
Hon Stephen Baldy, }Rey. Joshua Evans,
Hon. George Mack, }Michae Brobst, ESQ
I1bn Mol .vnnlIg
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
CLOTHING, DRUGS 4 MEDICINES

TIVE undersigned again apprize, his friend,
and the public, that he has received a ull
supply Of the above articles at his old stand
Cheap Corner,-on South Fast Of Main aud Mar.
ket streets where he offers great bargains to those
who may want to purchase.
His stock Of .N,tr and Fashionable Clothiug,
comprzp. every variety sort and size, and will
he sold "curArrR than the cheapest in Blooms
burg
ss.Thc public generally are invited to an cv-
animation u b'' goods before purchasing else
where
JOHN Is NONER
E'a.msn >~. '., l.i'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
ATTENTION. pRINTERS.

A GOOD practical Printer, wishing to embark
n in the business, can hear Of an excellent
situation or have his choice of two, on appllca.
tion to the Editor Of this paper, TO whom is en-.
trusted the Agency for the sale Of two excellent
democratic establishments, or part Of either, in
Northern Pennsylvania, We regard them as rare
opportunities
G-No attention will be given to unpaid httes,
LEVI l.. TATE,
RIonmshurg Deer 1st lSIq At
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
B00t md ShocmakiRg.

VHE undersigned, thankful for past patronage
respectfully informs his old customers and
the public that he has removed his establishment
to the new frame building, above Albright X
Mengel's Store on Main Street, opposite the
Forks Hotel, where he will be ready TO wait up.
Cd all who may fom him With call o, usual!
JACOB F DIETRICH.
Rlnnmahnrr. Anril I. 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED.

ITNHE subscribers, having dissolved partnership
onthe first day ol August 1918, would say to
those knowing themselves in arrears, on note,
book.account o, judgement, that uuless paid in q
very short time, additional costs viii be the con
sequence.
And those holding claims against them are re-
luested to present them immediately ioF pay
mcnt
b. f. Tovrrus, is authorised to attend to their
business lie may be seen for short time at
Lime Ridge, after which communications will
find him at Mninbur., Union county, Pa
+ T PONTlUS,
S. W TiluNpsur
Lime E,lcc. DE-. sI-I'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22

8j-Tae Legislature Of PenHsyivGnla, will
meet at Harrisburg upon TUESDAY, January /,
1850
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22

A MEXICAN UOUSE-A commodiOusand
"A we'll kept Inn-By CuAs II DogHIrR
south side Of main street
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22

-
YgNHE Propreors full Of confidence in the re.
Il sources OF DOciW SOULE'S Sovereign
balm Pills which have gained for themselves
such an enylable reputation in The short space Ot
five years they have been before the public the
many cures they have performed some Of The pa.
tlrnts having been confined 10 their bed. lur
months and years-are truly astonishing, now
challenge ihe world 10 produce their equal.
For long standing Dyspepsia aud habltual Cos.
HveRcSS, they have never Jailed, when taken ac.
cordng 10 directions, to effect q cuh, or give
permanent relief,
Old Liver Complaints, JaundiCe, &c., can be
Permanently cured, by the use Of lhrsc Pills, as
they operate directly upon the Liver, aud cause il
TO perform its natural and healthy action
For sudden attacks in children-such as Colds
Fever, Worms, &c, for Gravel, Rheumatism
Spinal Affections, Headache, Coughs and Colds
they have proved an invaluable Remedy.
FEVER AND AGUE AND
CHILL EEtER.
No medicine vet discovered has proyed so c(.
lpctu,l in curing Ague and Feyer. &c m fine
Western States, as the GENUINE SoyrRrIGN
BALM PILLS, We have never known single
case, when taken according TO directions where
tbey have no, effected curr IN lrou one to eiohl
tdNS.
They cleanse and purify the blood. and arc
therefore an e(ectuaI remedy for Scyojujn Ey,.
SileIas, and all diseases arising from an irnpur.
state of the blood
in Nervous DrBuITy and Fru1r Co,t
PLANTS, they have worked wonders They nuie
the nerves by removing the cause of Nervons rri.
,ation. and gradually strengthen and hrinp nm IN,
whole system. B, way of advice TO females af
Aicted With the above diseases. we would "a,
that large doses of apy kind of rathartic. are al
ways iniurious. These Pills should be taken on,
at dose every night until cure is effected -
CSee Crculars7
These Pills were first introduced in q roiseIes
manner No candy show cards or long ,deer
trsements filed with certificates from @ nerSons tba
never lived wero restored to but ,ycre et IN ,rL
their wav info nublic Cayor On their o,,n rnnr
its ''' F''' ''' '"''' y" '"''
Thew are nureIv yegetabIe. mild brt snro ;r
their operatiop and ncricctIv safe for yonng ,nl m
old ofdobiIt,oL coostitn,ioH Tboy na,,,r oa,,
the bowels costiye, Which caDro, bo % .a,J Of 'a an,
o,boan;II row in use Croft caro- h,s hoo, ,aJ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
MERCHANT TAILOR STORE.

MERCHANT TAILOR STORE.
YNHE undersigned would announce to his old
customers and the public in general, that he
has Just opened new
Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
Exchange buildings, first door above the Hotel,
where he sreceying from the Eastern Cities a
select assortment OF choice Cloths, Cassmers,
and Drapery generally, and H Hprepared to furnish
every variety of clothing, at moderate prices.
Garments made to order and ready made ecloth.
ing furnished at nearly city cost.
ALSO,-COats, Pants, Vests, Stocks,
Cravats, Fancy Handkerchefs, &C., and variety
of other articles for sale cheap.
0G-The Tailoring business continued as usual
AL0NZO II, ELLIS.
Bloomsbury, April 81, 1919
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22

ALL hNb w ~ lIlN Wv lil4Nb, ,
of every description, Dry, Fancy, and Staple
GOODS, and general assortment Of Shirts, Ro.
SONS, Collars, Gloves, Suspcndcrs, Stock, Hand.
kerchefs, &c, sc.
Garmeuts madc IN Ordcr on short aOtjcc.
d. Personsresdug out of town will lind il 10
their advantage to purchase clothing of hin as he
is determinedto put pricesdown so low as to make
an object to those who come from distance
Gentlemen don't forget TO enquire for Nathan.'s
Cheap Clothing Store, on Main Street, one door
above Mr.. Drbler's American House, Blooms
burg.
SIMON NATHAN.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-22
0. G. X A II i E r,
attorney at L0lO and Counselor,
NEW STORE AND CHEAP GOODS.

/ y II w - UhE AND vi EAR GOUDS.
! TEHE undersigned respectfully informs his old
! customers and the public that he has
! Just completed his arrangements for their better
accommodation, by building his store house at
| the old stand, on Main Street, where he sreCeiy-
ing and offers for cash sales, select assortment of
Clothing and COnfectionaries.
/ His stock OF clothing which is of the latest
style and best finish, consists of every variety of
Goats and Summer Garments, viz: pants, vests
shirts, collars, stocks, &c, &C, manufactured ex.
pressly for country sales, and will be sold at
exceedingly low prices for cash.
Also
Confectionares and Fancy articles, of all kinds
too numerous to mention.
s. by MOSES MAY.
Bloomsbury, June %, IslG-6m
Smgtcaia and Mechanical Dentist.
JNHE undersigned respectfully informs the La.
dies and Gentlemen OF Bloo&:sburg and the
public in general that he atcndstO all thevarious
Operations in Dentistry. Residence, ,nearBlooms.
burg but will visit families or nviduals, at their
dwellings when required. Thankful Tor past ia
yors he hopes to merit continuation Of public
patronage, ,as it will ever be his pleasure torender
satisfaction in his profession
j. II. VANDERSLICE.
gj.ThespeCial partnership in plate work, here.
toiore existing between a. ValIprcharp and J
II. EandersIlcc, has expired by limitation, and
the accounts OF said firm are in the hands of the
undersigned for settlement
J. II. VANERSLICE.
March q, ISIp