davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
Equitable Life Insurance, Annuity
and Trust Comma nv.

OFFICE - WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL S2j0,OOO.--CHARTER PERrETr,L.
THE Company prepared To transact husincs
i npm the most liberal and advantageous terms. They
auth rized by their charter (secl - make all and
every INSURANCE nppcalpng tn HE risks o whatever Kind
oT nature and II receive and execute trusts make rloW
nents, and 10 grant and purchase anuuttics' The Com
Tany sell amullles and edowmcnts, and act us Trustees
Tor minors and heirs.
Table OF Premiums required oI the Assuuuc. oi Sl0O iu
the whole term Of lIlr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
Summer Arrangement.
- @. 60 A.

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL.
ROAD, FROM PHILADELPHIA
TO POTTSVTLLE.
CHANGE OF HOURS, and TWO TRAINS
DAILY, each sray, ercept Sundays
AN AND AFTER MONDAY, April I'd, ls49
~ two trains will run each way, daily, between
Philadelphia and Pottsville.
MORNING LINE--ACCoMMoDAT1oN.
Leaves Philadelphia at ~ a. NJ, daily, except
Sundays.
Passes Reading at 10. as A. NJ.
Leaves pottsvillc at u A. NJ, daily, except
Sundays.
Passes Reading at Q 10 Am.
The above Line stops at all way stations on the
road as formerly.
AFTERNOON LINE--FAST TRAIN.
Up Train Dorm Tiain.
Leaves Philadelphia at Leaves pottsvillc at g
"a p. NJ, daily. ex- r. NJ, daily, except
ccpt Sundays. Sundays
Leaves FhGnxvi 3,45 Leaves Sch. Haven :,37
d" Reading SEQ L" Reading $50
Port Clinton 5.45 " Pottstown a,i0
Sch. Haven 6.lO Z" Phnnxyiic 500
Arrives at Po,tsveG,20 Arrives at State I'd $50
The Afternoon Train will stop only at the a.
bovc named stations. Passengers for other points
must therefore take the Morning Line.
DEPOT in Reading. coroner of Chcsnut and
Seventh streets. Passengers cannot enter the
Cars unless provided with Tickets.
" NO1ICE.--Fifiy pounds of baggage will
he allowed to each passenger in these lines and
passengers are expressly prohibited from taking
any thing as baggage but their wearing apparel
which will be at the risk of its owner. No freight
will bc taken by these lines.
Re or.lor Of Tho poo 81 - Mo,anor,
S. BRADFORD, Scc'ry.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
A@SAS
Wrlght's Indian Vegetable Fill

fOR
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
John w. Friing, Sunbury,
Henry Masscr Sunhury.
Hays Mccormick, McEwensyirc.
+. Kaufman, Augusta p.
John II. Vincent, ChisquaQue.
kase& Bergstresser, Elysburg.
w. Rothermel, Little Mahonoy.
iIcnen Brother, Milton.
Forsyth Wilson & Co, NorthumLs srirud
Jas. Reed, Poitsgrove.
w. 4 X, Fegely, Shamokin,own.
J. c, Morgan, Snydcrstown.
w DepPin, Mahonoy p o.
Bonneville Holshue, Up. Mahonoy
J. 6 Rem, Line Mountain =. o.
Benz Heiner, Lower Mahoning r. ..
Amos T. Brissel Turbuttsvlle
G.J, 4 r. Piper, Watsonvile;
T.. A Kuzncr Boonsvile
H. II, Knnble, Elysburg.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale Of wrghs Indar
Vegetable Pills, Wholesale and Retail, 100 Race ST., Pha
dcphia s-s Greenwich street New.Yok and 9s fremont
Boston.
Dec. 9th, lSis.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12

sIs Allan NoNAB has been deputed by
the factioni.ts of Montreal to bear their petit
ton for the recall Of Lord Elgin, 10 Queen
Vic'oria.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
from Marble Hal Pa

To Dr.. w. Wright-Dcar Sir: For the last two wears
have had the agency for the sale OF your Indian Vegetable
Pills at This place. and have sold annually large quantities
retail They have in every instance given entire sas.sc-
sion Many families in this section keep tleu and consider
them invaluable as family medicine. There ia uedi.
cine sold here that can be so universally Recommended
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills. Very truly yours,
February l, 1Sia. w. NJ LukaSs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
DIP. EooTiAND'S
Celebrated German Bitters.

Their power over the above diseases s not exceisd-i
cqunlledrby any other preparation in the United states
as the cures attest in many cases after skful physicians
had failed. - - d.
Der,uucne, Of the Liver und Stomach arc sources Of
Insanity and will also produce disease o the Heart SKIN
Lungs and Kidneys and laws the body open to an attack OF
the Cholera Bill n,s or Yellow Fever and is generally the
frs, cause o that m,st baiefu disease, Consumption,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
SllRRMAN'S
POOR MANS PLASTER

has cured more Of Rheumatism, Pain in the Back
Side and Chest. Lumbgo ond Weakness, than any app
cation that has Increased, hundreds unIrncpled rascals
have attempted to counterfeit IT, and palm u upon tn
community the genuine TT Beware Of Deception .
Remember that the true and genuine Plaster spread upon
reddish paper made expressly for the purpose and every
the signature OF DR.. Sheruan printed upon the hack
of the Plaster and the whole Secured by Copy Right Nuns
others genuine. Therefore when yoG want real good
Shernacs Poor Mans Plaster call the office 100 Nassau
street, and you will not be disappointed
Remember principal Gilce O6 Nassau-street, New York
where all DIR. Shcnn,ns Lozengcs sold iis Agents
are Mrs. Hays l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Hinestn
Williamsburg and Reddng X Co, Boston, and
JOHN YOUNG, Sunbury.
NJ. A. McCAY, Northumberland
February Il, lsi9y-ch e3m-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
Opinions Of The PhilddelPh'a Press.
aTHE DISPATCH"

DCCUInItl SINS.--
AN INVALUABLE MEDlCINE.-Wc have frequently
heard the Celebrated German Bncrs manufactured by Dr
IIoofand, spoken ui in of cuinmcndSt H. and we
know deserlely So 1t is too common practice in GER
tain quarters puf NIL manner oi useless rosh but III the
above Btcrs hundred living Witnesses of their great
IN Jru and phy steal worth As medicine ot the Liver
Complaint, Jaudicc Nervous Debility und Dyspepsia, it
has been found invaluable ccctng cures and trnghy
eldctng discas,s when NIL other medicines have failed
We feel convinced that in the of the German Bttcrs,
the patient es become dcbated but constantly gains
strength nnd vgor the ramca fact worthy OF great
consderatn The Bitters pleasant in aste and smell,
and he administered under any circumstances tn the
delicate they he used by nil per-
with the perfect safety. 1t would be well f'r
those who are much affected ia the nervous system to
with spuntul or less and gradually i'll
We speak from experience. aud nrc If course
proper Judge The press far and wdc have united in
commenting the German Bters, and to the afflicted we
mn cordially pdyise their
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
TESTIMONY OF ANOTHER PHYSICIAN.

: ! .TV Il y
The following letter is in reply note iton aseI,
asking DR.. Bouton's opinion of this medicine:
TUNxHANHocH, August 90, ls;s.
MI. A. DnfhamDear Sir. In reply your note Of yes
ettoy would state thst have occasionally found ii con-
vce to the various Patent P!s' vodcd in the shops
and walci am unwilling TO Say anything odepreeia,e the
value OF others am FREQ tha, consider Wright
Indian Vegetable Pills superior all others with which
ain acquainted have used them many years both in
my own family and in my practice generally and they have
uniformly proved mild certain and safe in their operations
The care and skill with which these pills have been hitherto
manufactured are my opinion, sufficient guarantee ior
like good results in future. Very respectfully
Il. Il. BoVruN, VI. D.
Mr. is practitioner Of long experience well known
in and even beyond the lines oi Wyoming county He is
graduate of Pennsylvania, and highly popular with the
people among whom he resides
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
ORPHANS COURT
SALE.

nY virtue ofan order of the Orphans Cour,
j , Of Northumberland County, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale Saturday the eth
day of May, A. d. ls49, on the premises, the fol-
lowing property to wit: certain undivided third
part Of tract or piece Of land, situated in Point
township Northumberland county, containing six.
ty.thrce acres and forty-two pcrchcs, adjoining
lands of William Vankirk, Mrs. Noursc, Francis
Grady and Joseph Vankirk, late the estate of
Henry Hunsicker, decd. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day.
by order Of the Orphans Court.
JAMES COVERT, ShrG
Sunbury, April IA, lS49.-tS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
EVERY MAN HIs OWN PATENT
AGENT.

MUM & Co, publishers Of the "SCIENTI-
IVA FIC AMERICAN" have favsured us with
Phamphlct containing the Patent Laws of the
United States, together with all the forms nccess,.
ry for applying for Patent, information in regard
to filing caveats, with remarks on its uses, etc., a.
mount OF fee required at the Patent Office, and
every other information that is necessary to instruct
person in making his own applications.
Price l2a cents single or ls copies for one dol
lars-sent by mail to any par, ofthe United States
Address MUM Il CO., New.York.
March 10, lS49.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE

From Norton Hill, Green County y. VI
DR.. Wright: We have used and sold your Indian Eesuta
bic Pills for three years past, and do not hesitate to
mend them to friends and customers as tho best Family
Medicine in use NSl RAMsDELt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12

Is there heart that nevet sighed!
is there a tongue that never lied!
IL there an eye that never blink'di
Is there man that never drink'd!
lfso, then heart and tongue and eye
Must tell a most cd,ifounded lie.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
1000 PREMIUM BLINDS
Es. j. WlLLIANS,

NJ. IL NOR1 II SINH 81 REEI,
PHILADELPHIA.
vcnitian Blind and window Shade
Manufacturers.
(AWARDED the first and highest Medals at
New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia Exhibi-
tions. for the superiority of his BLINDS, with con-
iirmcd confidence in his manufacturer asks the
attention of purchasers to his assortment of 1000
Blinds OF narrow and wide stats with fancy and
plains Trimmings, of new styles and colors Also
large and general assortment of TRANSPA-
RENT WINDOW SHADES. all of which he
will sell at the lowest cash prices.
Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look equal to
new.
- DEALERS SUPPLIED on liberal terms 9 :,
The Citizens OF Northumberland County are res.
pcctfully invited to call before buying elsewhere
confident of pleasing all.
-V'OPEN IN THE EVENINGS. ..
March "a, lSi9-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
TESTED BY THOUSANDS AND
UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED I

Every day 10 this celebrated medicine extending the
sphere Of s usefulness nd every year adding to the long
catalogue Of its truinphs.
MILLION OF BOXES ar. distributed annually with.
out fully meeting the demand For some time past the
aes have been limited solely for want Of facilities Of sup
ply Truly this is universal remedy! Unherad, these
ps have found their way into the renotes corners OF thu
Cnion everywhere proving their title as the poor mans
fiend-sck mans hopcthe marvel and blessing Of the
age.
For trng sum- every individual and every family may
have HEALTH INSURED to them for an indefinite p,.
rod; and what s life without health but miserable exs.
ience
is too precionsa boon 10 te anpered with by irving
all sorts OF experiments upon it. The sc should use those
medicines only which experience has shown to be the best
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12

This 10 an entirely vegeta.
Bile compound, composed Of
Twenty-Five different ingre..
dien,s, and 10 an internal and
External Remedy for the va
rious ills that huinsn flesh 10
hair tn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAuNDrCE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF
THE KIDNEYS,
find all diseases arising from disordered
Liver or Stomach in both Male and
E.~u~l.

Such Constipation Inward Piles, Funess or Bloodto
the Head Acdity Of the Stomach, Nausea, HEARTBURN
Disgust for Food Fulness weight in the Stomach, sour
Eructatons, Sinking Futterg the pit of the stomach
Fluering at the Heart Choking or sncnting sensations
when in lying posture Dmness Of Vision, Dots nr weps
before the Sight, Fever and dull pain in the Head DehS,e
cy of Pcrspation, Ycowncss Of the Skin ana Eyes ram
IN the Side, Back Chest Limbs, &c, Sudden iushes q
Heat, Burning in the Fesh Constant lmagnim.s oi e,n
and great depressn of Spirits Can be elcctony curta py
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES"


"DO OUR GOOD CITIZENS who are nvnllds, knna'
the many astonishing that have been pert rmcd by
DIR. llo,laud's Celebrated German Bittcrs Ii they d,
recommend them to the '.tcrnan Nctcin. store
all who afflicted with Liver Complaint Jauuicc, Dys-
pepsa, Nervous Debility the Doctor has cured many OF
our citizens after the hes pI, sicias had failed We have
used them, and they have proved to be medicine that every
should knowo ri, and we cannot refrain giving tcs-
tim my in their avnr and that which gives them greater
claim upon humble effort they entirely Vegetable
"THE DAILY NEWS"
July ith says
eve speak knowingly Of Dr. iIo,iands Celebrated Ger
man Bitcrs, when say il is blessing ui this age; and
in Diseases o the hillary digestive and Nervous stems it
has not we think equal II is Vegetable Preparation,
and made without Ale ,hp and to all nvalids would
commend it 'r,hy their confidence
For sale. wholesale and retail at the principal Depot,
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No 27s Race Street,
Philadelphia.
For sale by NJ A. McCAY, Northumberland and sun
hnry-ad respectable dealers generally throughout the
State
April 2l, 1Sio-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12
APHYSClAN,s TESTIMONY

tFrom Catskl, Green County. New York;
Dr. W. Wright-Dear Sir: | have found your Indian
Vegetable Pills valuable remedy in u General De-
bty OF the SYSTEM and in all Bilious disorders. also
in the habit OF recommending them 10 females in peculiar
cases.
observe them to operate in the system wthou, producing
debility or pain, leaving it in healthy condition.
June ~. 1919 JouN DcASE NJ D.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-12

DEATH TO PAIN

-RrtIRr TO THE Sex -
Health to the Weak IA
BALM 10 found for the
Whole Human Race In An
drews' "
PAIN KILL E r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-18
A Short Chapter on Bread Making

At no period of our civil history has so
much attention been directed to the best
means Of sustaining life, as at the present
The partial failure Of the cereal and root
crops in Europe, together with the rapid
increase of their already crowded popula-
ton, has led the chemist, the political
economist, and the philanthropist to a
clearer and more accurate investigation Of
the sustaining properties of the various
articles commonly used as food.
The term "bread, Tin the broadest sense,
can be applied to the main staple in the
support and nourishment Of man; wheth-
er it be the potatoes, and point of the
Irishman; the ostrich, the puanacho, or
the wild bull Of the Buenos Ayrean; the
blubber of the Greenlander; the cassava,
banana, or sugar cane of the West In
dian negro; the hump steak of the prairie
hunter; the rice ofthe glutionous Siamese;
the contents of the ample wallet well filed
with dates of the Timbuctoo merchant,
and the rich white bread of the American
table, ,-all are, to different individuals but
50 many different forms Of the 'daily
bread" n M. sfgi., .,I..,... +
The French chemists have. by the mos,
patient series of analysis, fixed the utmost
alimentary limits of almost every article
used as diet. Wheat, above all other
things, stands pre-eminent as an article oi
food. With us, as a nation, it forms a
most important part oflife's comfort. The
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-18

question before me now is as to the best
way of deriving the entire nutritious SUBJ
stance of wheat when presented in the
form of baked bread. That we fail in
gaining the object by the use of fermenta-
tives, such as yeast, leven, &C., can be
easily shown. The intelligent reader need
not be told that fermentation cannot take
place in any substance that does not con-
tain sugar in large quantities, and in the
proportion that sugar predominates will be
the activity of the fermentation. In other
words, the activity of the fermentation de-
pends upon the strength or ability of the
yeast or leaven to change or convert into
carbonic acid gas the saccharine contain
ed in the wheat. Experiments in this re-
spect enable me to speak knowingly. The
quantity of nutritious matter destroyed in
getting what our wives call slight raise, !"
is as eight to one hundred; or, out of eve
ry one hundred pounds of -four. we des-
troy eight, while the balance is largely in
jured by the process.
Nor is the practice of raising bread by
the use of saleratus any better; indeed, it
is infinitely worse. Why are ninety-nine
out of one hundred of the American peo-
pie afflicted with poor teeth! Solely from
the use of salaratus not ''sweet" things, as
many suppose. am confident that the
love of gain ought to lead us to abandon
the use of the first ingredient, while the
love of health, and, above all, good set
of teeth, should induce US to abstain from
the use of the latter.
A sweeter and better kind of bread can
be made by following the recipe given be-
low. One trial, am satisfied, will con-
vince any one.
Three cups of -four;
Two tea spoonfuls of cream of tartar;
One tea-spoonful of carbonate of soda,
dissolved in hot water;
A little salt and small piece of butter
or lard.
Mix with sweet milk, roll out and bake
them quickly. Add little sugar, and it
makes very nice, healthy cake for chill
dren. The same proportions may be car
ried out to make large batch Of bread.
By placing the bread, when taken from
the oven, in current Of sweet fresh air,
it soon RECEIVERS the oxygen that was ex-
PEELED from it while it was in the oven.-
No bread should ever be eaten while it is
hot. 1t is not fit for the stomach, and will
certainly produce derangement,-such as
flatulence, acidity, biliousness, &c. It's
a want of economy TO nsa warm broad
Many persons will eat three or four warm
biscuits, while seldom will they eat more
than two when they are cold; and yet the
two biscuits contain more nourishment
than the four warm ones.-Valley Farmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-18
The Farmers Life.

] love the farmers quiet life
His peaceful home. devoid Of strife.
SAD With sweet contentment blessed;
love the virtues of his heart, U.--.
Which love, and peace, and joy impart,
- Around his tranquil rest M
a love the blooming hills aud dales,
Their healthiul winds aud odorous gales,
Un.ainted with disease.--
I love the tales and legends old,
BY whiie-haIred sires at twilight told,
og.,g, Mid scenes OF shadowy ease.
love the labor and the toll .,
Which clothe with beauty Freedoms soil,
Where tyrants never trod!
And where each tpsk from turmoil free,
Great God! is sanctified by thee,
And consecrates the sod.
love the scenes of social mirth
Which cheer his quiet evening hearth
a. With joy unmixed replete:-
Where friendships smile, and loves sly leer,
Are seen through hopes transparent tear,
49,, And true friends only meet. ...
love whate'er the seasons bring
The flowers that blush the birds that sing
Ewes low Eoliau breeze;
The springs soft smies--the summers charms
The autumn's tints-...the winters storms,
All charm in their degrees
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-18
DEATH.

Stern Death! pale monarch of the sight
less dead, whence art thou. What dost
thou in our pleasant homes, haunting the
mirthful fireside, gazing upon the fair and
beautiful; till mingling thy unhallowed
breath with the "wholesome current of
their blood, like the deadly air of the de-
stroying Upas, it dries up their life founts,
and sinks them in the arms Of pale yet
sure decay.
Mighty and mysterious visitant! in the
lone midnight, when patient watches how
er around the loved ones couch, thou
comest; thine icy seal is placed upon the
sleeper's brow; and the restless spirit leaps
into eternity, whilst they, the hoping watch
ers around the silent couch, deem not that
deep and eternal rest is brooding there
Plaguespot Of nations! weeks, months.
years, and cycles, mere vapory nothings
in the chronicles ofhoary Time have pass
ed since first men heard of thee. Centu-
ries, which are but mists floating on the
ocean of eternity, have rolled upon each
others destinyl ages have sunk within the
tombs of ages! our sphere hath trembled
to its centre with the iron tread Of earth
quakes! yethere art thou still, the unchang-
ed, and unchanging. One fear attends,
one robe enshrines thee, the past the pres
ent, all know thee as the dread, Implying,
gripping hantasm-Death!
From the tender child at play amid the
snnny flowers, to the hardy peasant, whose
infancy was cradled among the harsh
winds of the bearded Alps, all are alike to
thee. Thou speakest, and thrones, crowns,
and scepters were abandoned; thou didst
but whisper, and the flashing blade fell
from the conqueror's nerveless am.-
Beauty sprang up within our summer bow
ers, thy glance fell on her, and her brow
of light was laid beneath the wthered
turf and scattered leaves of autumn. All
are alike to thee; kings, conquerors, and
infants; warriors, statesmen and peasants.
SADNEss.-There is mysterious feel
ing that frequently passes, like cloud,
over the spirit. 1t comes upon the soul in
the busy hustle of life, in the social circle,
in the calm and silent retreat of solitude.
At one time it is caused by the fitting OF
single thought across the mind. Again
sound will come booming across the
ocean of memory, gloomy and solemn as
the death l1nell, overshadowing all the
bright hopes and sunny feelings of the
heart. Who can describe it, and yet who
has not feltits bewildering inhuencel Still,
it is a delicious sort of sorrow; and like a
cloud dimming the sunshine Of the river,
although casting momentary shade O.
gloom, it enhances the beauty Of return
ling brightness. o''' sia h' 81 i'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-18
EDITED AND PUBLISHED
By JAMES R. MO RRIs.

90 THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
ss ls published every Saturday morning
lat D. 80 per annum, if paid in advance !;
and $2 90 if paid within the year. Mark
-etable produce will be taken in payment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-18
TO SUBSCRIBERS

se 6r No paper will be discontinued, ex-
ycePt at the option of the editor, until all
arrears are paid. All letters and commu-
fnioations sent by mail must be postpaid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-18
MECHANICAL EXECUTION
BY H. ADOLPHUS RUTT Err.

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per
square fourteen lines or less) for the first
insertion, and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent insertion that is ordered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-18
JOB PRINTING

JOB PRINTING,
Ofevery description, either plain or fan.
cy, will be neatly and expeditiously execut.
ed at the Office Of the esprit of Democra-
cy," and at the most reasonable prices.