davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07

wv THEREAS, the Hon. JOSEPH b ANTHONY,
w President OF the Courts OF Oyer and Term.
uer and General Jail Delivery Court Of Quarte-
Sessions OF the Peace, aud Court of Common Plea,
and Orphans Court,h the Eight Judicial Dis.
trct, cC!Sposed OF the counties Northumberland.
Columbia and Lycoming; and the Hon. SAMUEL
0AKEs and STEPHEN BALDY, EsQs., Associ late
Judges in Columbia county, have issued their pre-.
cept, bearing date the 23d day OF Jan. in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
lorly.eght, and to he directed for holding Court
OF oyer aud Termner, and General Jail Delivery,
General Quarter Sessions OF the Peace Common
Pleas and Orphans Court in Bloomsbury in the
county of Colunbia, on the third MONDAY (being
the 10th day Of APRiL next, and to con-
tinue two weeks
NoTiCE is THEREFORE, HEREBY GIVEN, to the
COronerthe Justices OF the peace, and constable of
the said county OF columbia, that they be then and
there in their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisi
tions, and other remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices appertain to be done. And
those that are bound by recognizance, to prose.
ecute against the prisoners that are or may be in
the Jail of said county ofColumbia, are 10 be then
and there to prosecute against them as shall be
Just Jurors are requested to be punctual inther
attendance, agreelbly to their notices.
Dated a. Bloomsbury, the 10Th day Of Feb,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
drfd andforty. eight, and in the 72d year OF the
[ndependencey of the United States of America,
BENJAMIN HAYMAN, Sheriff
SHERIFE's OFrIcE,
BLooMsBURG, Feb 10, lSl0.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
List OF Jurors.
SHERIFE's OFTICE,
BLOoMsBURG, Feb. 10, lSlO.

Grand J,uorS--AprH Term, ls49.
Brar Creck--Abm. Miller.
Bloom-Abm. Snyder, n. 5. Prentss
Centre-Geo. Miller, jr.
Cattawissa-M Hartman, Geo. Ztrr
Derry. +. Herr, John Sayers, James Sheep
a. B. Cummings.
Fishing Creek-Daniel Merickle, John Ander.
son, Richard Jones.
Greenwood-Joh Shultz, John Rees, iona.
Haynan, Samuel McCar,y.
Liberty-Jos Dean, Hugh McWillisms.
Man-John Gearhart
Mifflin-Phneas Smith, Daniel Huchins
Roaring Creek-Henry Hartley.
ValIey-ThOs. Benefited.
TRAVERSE JURORS-FYrm Htfk.
Brar Creek-John l.. Ho.ler, Jacob Bower,
BlOom-Thos. Knorr, Chas. Conner, Geo. Lii.
ly, Chas. Bachman.
Centre-Peter Miller.
Cattawissa-JacOb Dyer.
Derry-Thos Carey, Jacob Gresh, J. +. But
ler, Amandus Levers, VIM. Ellis.
Fishing Cieek-Alex. CrameI, Dsnl. McRenry.
Franklin-J. c. Davis, John Mensh.
Greenwood Girton, Jos. Robbins.
oCk-Dsnnis Pursei.
Jackson-Thos. Young.
Diberty- Abm. HendricksOn.
Limestone Fox.
Mahoning - Meyer Lyon, John Best. Lewis
Hoffman, Alex. Best.
Montour-Danl. toust, Jonathan Rissel, J. r.
Rishel
Madson-Peter Shultz.
Orange-Josiah Evans, Benj. Wertman
Roaring Creek-John Hogeland, Aaron Bern.
niger
Sugarloaf--Samurl Kline.
TRAVERSE JURORS - Second Heek'
Briar Creek-Jos. Sharple", Fred. Nicely, Jos
Gensel, w. II. Wooden.
Bloom-Wm. McKelvy, 4. II. pursel.
Cenre-Geo pOhe, jeremiah Haycnbuch.
Cattawissa-Chas Hartman.
Derry-John S. Turner.
Fishing Creek-Juhn Keller.
Grecnwood-W g. Harris, John Cool, John
Stanley.
Hemlock-Msriin Girton.
Jackson Solomon {. Strong
Liberty-Samuel Alexander, JOS Carr. Sam.
uel Budman, Robt. Butler, Isaac tIottcn,tein.
Limestone-Ienry w Dye.
Mahoning-Thos c. Ellis. Michael c. Grisr
Mifllin-John Frost.
Montour--.Joslah Roberts.
Mathematician Ketner, Isaac Mcbride, Wm.
Pegg, John WeIiyer, VIM. Sheep, Hem! Craw.
ford.
Roaring Creek-Wm. Johnson, Lucas Fahring-
er,
SugarlOaf--Wm. Cole.
Valley--Jacob Sitter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
SHEPHERDS sARsApARILLA,

ispertorhing more cures than any other med.
icihe OF the kind II is wonderful what pow
erIul effect II has upon the blood, changing it
rom an impure to healthy stale without v0mit.
ing or purgmg.
In IS CHEAPER than any other medicine. Il
mas more pure medicine To each dose than any 9TH
er preparation. The doses ara mild and pleasant
to take, 80 doses to each large bottle which only
cost IS cts. For consumption, this preparation
has proved highly valuable, when the disease is
in the campass of medical did relief can be obtain.
ed from this highly valuable anlidote. COUghS,
cOfdS, and tor all diseases Of the throat and chest
This medicine will bo found unequalled. Price
10 and 20 cts per bottle.
Shepherds GermJUgs or Horn Desfrowr
We challenge the world to produce medicine
better adapted Tor the expulsion Of intestinal
worms, than this specific. Be on your gua and
BUY Shepherds only, Reing purgalve and ton
lc. 1t has highly beneficial elIoct on the con.
stltutiOn generally.
PT0prletnrs, BUdder & Co., Baltimore, Md
Inc above medicines are Tor sale BY the fol.
lowing agents.
+. p. Lntz, J. r. Meyer, Bloomsburg, 7. 0.
Van Allen 4 CO., Danville, NJ. Brobst & Son,
tlnchsr &IhomaS, Cattawisss, DR.. A. B. Wilson,
Berwick, ]. KoonS Columbus, VIM. Xoons, Hun.
tlngdon, NJ. G. ShoemaIes, Buckhorn, Rickets
u Stewart, OrangevIlle, Fruit and Co, Jersey.
town, McBride Il CO., White Hall, Pontns and
Thompson, Lime Ridge, Hugh McWilams,
Noorsburg, J. s. Woods, Columbus, Light Street,
Iron Company, Jesse Hicks, Centre store.
~ PRICE 25 cents per hottie.
Notice to Columbia CO., Ags and merchants.
f. =. Lutz, has constantly on hand large sup.
ply OF Shepherds preparation which can be had
on the same terms as the proprieturs. Mayl3,-,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
STOVES, TINWARE & sHEETIRON

TNliE undersigned respectfully inform the pub
l. lie and the citizenso of Boomsburg general,
that they have removed their STovE, TIN.wARr
AND SHEEr-IRos EsTABLIsHMiNT, from marke,
to Main street, two door, below the post office, in
Rupe,t's row, and one door above the Bloomsbury
printing office, where they continue the above
business in all its yarious branches TlNWARE
ofeyery description, will be be kept constantly on
hand for sale wholesale and retail. SHEET RON
manufactured into any form required land STOVE
PIPES, always on hand
0rS-SroyEs of every pattern and size furnishe,
to order. Country produce received
MARTIN RUPERT,
A. NJ, RUPERT.
BIoomsburg Oct 80. loI7.-ly
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
ISSUE LIST.
last Of Causes, for Trial at .AprH Term
"A. D., lSi9.
SugarlOaf--Wm. Cole.
Valley-Jacob Sitter.


last Of Causes, for Trial at .9prH Term,
a. d., l8i9.
| John Conner vs. Nathan Seely
. Timothy Abbot exr's VS. Thomas Fitch ct al
, BOnham R, Gearhart ~ John s. Dye.
I heGrand Bancroft " Priscilla Poke.
5 LeGrand Bancroft v. Ezekiel Crossley.
Wheelock Corby vs. RIIph r. Carpenter.
7 Simon Z Hase vs. Godieb Briler.
8 John Chrislophe vs. Joseph Jones ri al,
William A. Hutton W Jacob Good.
10 ISRAEL Machamer w John McWllliAms.
II John p. Grove ct al vs. William Donaldson.
l2 John Kroner etal w James Hyde Jenkins.
Is John Copper w Gilbert Fowler
II Christian Kunkle vs. John Conner
Is Robert Montgomery ct uxor vs. David Wagner.
10 John Trego ct al vs. John P. Grove 1t al
II George Hayhurst ct al by their Guardians v.
Hiram Philips.
IS William Robson vs. Jeremiah Stiles.
10 John YeapIe ct al ~ Edwin Holmes.
~ Richard Wilson's Exrs. vs. John Sawyers.
81 William Donaldson, ,et al vs. John P. Grove e, al.
22 Edmond l.. Piper vs. John Baily.
% Elisha B. Stetler w Samuel Stetler.
"a David J. Waller W Obed Everett.
2j Johh Glenn ct al W Evan Davis.
% Henry Hartman ct al w Noah s Prentis
81. Benajah f. HayhurSt ct al vs. Michael Hen.
dershot.
%. benjamin HAYWOOD ct al vs Simon p. Kase.
30. G. Ricketts,, ct al vs. Edward Unangst,
49, George Miller ct al vs. Oliver c. Kahler et Al
81 Isaac n. Ponroy ct al vs. the President and
managers &c. for erecting bridge over the
river susquehanna at Dauvlle.
20 Samuel Conner vs Conrad Adams
80 Jacob Wellivervs John Runvan.
81 Matthias Snyder Exrs VS. Anthony SNYDER.
35 William Cunningham vs. Elisha Everitt e, al
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
SPRING.

Across the barren mountains
I'm coming full Of glee,
My magic wand is in my hand,
Mystep is light and free;
Beueath my feet sweet flower, arise,
And sprinkle all the ground;
The daisy's star, the cowslip's gold,
In plenty spring around.
The gentle zephyr Is my breath,
With yiolets perlumed;
Ny palace is the wide, wide world
By natures sun illumed;
My music Is the warbler song,
Amongst the clothing trees;
My dancers are the budding ,pray.,
pioure,tng in the breeze.
Ny voice ia heard in every wind,
orrvulet's murm'rins sound;
w! uo''eps itd'c EaCo Urllhl,
Upon the barren ground,
Ny herald is the early lark,
Fresh froa nj, mossy bad;
This wild rose the eglantine
Make garland, Of my head.
Away. away ye biting winds
And leave me 10 my toll
Touch not. thou nipping frost, tho vest,
spread upon the soil.
Sing on ye merry warbling choir;
Dauce on ye trembling sprays
Awake, 20 mortals and enjoy
Such happy yornal days!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
+ ANGENHENTS Dugur,.olvpe E,ta6Ii,h

ANGENHEIMS DuguerreOtype Establi,A
IL msai Ercha1ge, Third Story.
PHnAEDELPnIA.
The Hon, HENRY Clay, visiting the Establish
ment Ior the purpose OF having a Daguerreolype
laken expressed ilatterng opinions on this favor
'te place Of the beauty and Fashion" Of phlla-
delphia, and vast numbers Of strangers resort to
u 10 procure really good Daguereotpye. The
proprietoD will make every txsrtion 10 extend
inc long established fame of this we'll known os.
taoiI'hment' Family groups, groups Of children,
ahd single portraits OF all sizes are executed q.
lually we'll. April 10, is4s.-y.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

INHE subscribers call attention to their new an
full assortment of SELECT IND Ei.N'
" GOODS, just opened, at their old stand
Main street, selected with care, and offered
prices !iHie beiow the cheapest. II comprises
among other things, berages, berage robes, ging
hams, gingham lawns, French lawns, cashneres
nous DO lanes, alpacas, bonbazines and silks
Cash mere, berage and de laine shswls; dres
hikis prints, muslins, silk and other fringes
parasos and sunshades Finch and English cloths
blk fancy and plaid winter cassineres, sainet,.,
cashmaretts, tweed., Ky, jeans, linen drilling.
nankeen, vesting, hannels, ticking., linon and
cotton diaper, check, hosiery, gloves, cotton warn
and carpet chain. ALso--Afresh and full a,sort.
ment Of groceries, fish, salt and liquors, queens.
ware, hardware, and the greatest and cheape,t LOT,
of boots and shoes in thecounty.
ALso-Groceries and Queensware. Their urn.
ceries are all fresh and have been selected with
care, and upon such terms as will guaranty them
TO he sold low.
Their Queensware comprsesa good assor,nen,
of blue stone and glass ware of superior oual;,v
ALso-Silk fur and Leghorn hats h,rdwoye
and cutlery; umbrellas, parasols, etc
M All uf the above hEing been bonrb, At ,bs
lowest cash prices, enablcsthem o sell a. low a,
can be purchased elsewhere
G5-Cash paid for grain, as usual.
WIN. McKELVY l. Co
Bloomsbnrg, Nov, |, lsds.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
LFAMLIlLY 0IGCltEo
-NN~NJNN~N~~yNy~~-N
Song Ofthe SNOW Bird
ny Nugs GOULD,
ny l,Iss ooULp.

Tux ground was al covered with snow one day,
Aud two little sisters were busy at play,
When snow.bird was sitting close by on tree
And merriy singing his chick,a.de.de.
Tie had not been singing that tune very long
Ere Emily heard him, so loud wasthat song,
"Oh, sister, look out oftho window said she,
"Here's a dear little bird singing chick a.de. de-
Poor fellow he walks in the snow and the sIeet,
And has neither stockings nor shoes on his
feet
pity him so how cold he must be
And yet he keeps singing his chick s.ds.de.
"ll were bare-fooled snow.bird, know
would not stay out in the cold and the snow;
| wonder what makes him so full of his glee,
He's all the time singing that chick .a.de.de.
"oh, mother do get him some stockings and
shoes,
And nice little trok, and hat ifhe choose;
wish he'd come into the parlor and see
How warm We would make him, poor chick.
a.de.de"
The bird had flown down for some peices of
bread,
Aud heard every word little Emily said;
"What h;ure I'd make iu that dles,!" thought
he,
And he laughed as he warblcd his chick.a.
dede.
"fm grateful" said hs, "for the wish you ex.
press,
But have no occasion for such fine dress;
had rather remain with my limb, all free,
Than be .hobbled about Staging chitk.ado de.
"Ther is one, my dear child. though I cannot
tell who,
Ha, clothed me already, and warm enough too
Good morning Oh, who are so happy as we ,"
And away he went, singing his ckck.a.de de
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDPy

PfllLADElfHlA 1l Pc FOUNDRY
No. 8. Pear ST., Near the Erchouo,
PHILADELPHIA.
UNHE subscriber having made great im,rovo.
ments in his method Of casting tyne and n,;v.
ing Of metals and had a thorough revision oT b. =.
matrices, the faces Of which are no, e1ceIloJ -
beauty and regularity Of cut, by any in ,bs conn
try datters himsslfth by strict pprson,I -,
tention to business, and employing none bu, ,ha
most skIlful ~orkmen, he is enabled to offer WV
SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
Atgreatly reduced prices.
He is continually adding TO his stocL ,l,,b,,;.
new from the best workmen of this and o,her
countries, and having lalely procured from W. w.
rope. variety of New faces and Ornsmsn,.o aii
cits the attention of Printers thereto '"'''
Specimens will be sent to those wi,bi,o % -
der. " W
Presses, Chases, Gases, Ink, Stand. c,uon.
Brass Rule, andevery other article ne.Jod ~ 49,
Rfsh complete Printing office, sunnIiaJ =. ,.'uI
shortest notice. German book and iob rnno m '"1
the newest style and Of all sizes car.fmlIv sps' OF
in founts Of correct proportion. r"' uP
August -, l'iS. ly-lSlOJ ''0""
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
Psanttssg Shrubs and Eruit Trnes.

A, soon in the spring as the weather becomes
favorable, gooseberrie', curtants raspberres, and
all other similar shrubi should be tr,n,plartel
Those that commence growing early should b.
attended to first. If care bs exercised in reno.
wing and setting them, there will he little danger
OF their failing To take root
LgrrUCE AND EARLY PEl', shprll hs got in
as s1ol az the ground opens. Sow ia warm
place, anil give She rows sprnking of gypsum
and common house ashes, in equal proportion,
1.soon as the plants attain a sufficient size In
render them easily dscernible, apply the hoe, and
eytricata every weed froa the beds. Keeping
,hem constantly clean, ami irrigaiing frequently
yTith soap suds, or rain water in which COW ex.
,remen, ha, been mixed and maccrated will tend
p,sa,ly 10 promote their health and growth
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
FRESH ARRIVAL,
Just Received, and no,o opcning

Just Received, and nOw opening,
A Splendid Assortment of Fall Goods.
CONSISTING of Dry Goods, Merinos, French
I and English Alpacas paramattas, cashmerss
mOusl lndeanes, LnSters and dry goods Of all Va.
reties, shawIs,g s,goyes hoserys aud trimmings, cloths,
casi,aers, 'attlnelts aud Jeans for pants satin,
silk, valentla and other wOrsters for veslings,
lambs wool and cotton shirts and drawers with a
variety Of Linen and cotton cloths, such as shirt.
ings, shpetings tOwlings table cloths and calicoes
Of all colors and prices,
Hardware, and QueenSwdre,
Groceries Books and Stationery.
/ Mems, womens anG children's boots and shoes
hats and caps, clocks Looking glasses, &c. &c.
! All OF which will be disposed of at the very
lowest price for rash or in exchange for country
/ produce by the subscriber at his store on Main
near Market street
! /. B. RUPERT.
Rloomtburg, Oct 2s, Is4s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
WORMS! WORMS! WORMs!rr

For many years have made il nv study ,o
compound madeleine which would be ,H.c,p,b
III eSPeIIing Worms, and at the same time be yer.
ry pleasant for the suffering Infant or Adult. Be.
yVn" uount have now obtained that article
whIch Is lar more pleasant and efeciusl rrnsdy
than any other Vermfuge Of the present d,y
10 see me little sufferer drpnched with the tx.
Seea'"gIy nauseors preparations (even ,cne Of
those that are reported TO be pleasant, arc ton n,
seOus 10 be taken) wv WV ""'
v, DR. SwAySE, Sole Propristcr
Ion also have in my vermfuge sovereign
&c, '0'' '"h'achG
beware OF ImpOsition.
o"AYNEs Vermiiuge is in square bottles (heina
recently changed TO prevent Coun,crfeits ,lso ie
PACK 10 better adyantsre) with the flI,wire
W worus blown in the Glass DR.. Fl. Srayrp',
reInlluge' Phllada.. also enveloped in beautiful
aPPer' bearing the signature of Dr. Swa,r,.
WIN ms portrait on each side Of the bottle with,
ou' % winch meme is genuine. This article is ga
pleasant to the taste that both children and adults
are universally fond Oft.
Hfmember the genuine hssthe Portrait Of n.
'"AfNF, on each side Of The bottle
', For Sale wholesale and retail hy
LuTZ,J. r. Mover, ,Bloonsburg,-AIso.
oY sloan 4 Thompson. Light Street F HrVt,.
son, Berwick
Sent, 80. Islg-iy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
PHILADELPHIA, READING AND
POTTSVILLE RAILROAD,

CHANCE OF Hours.
Uintsr arrangement.
nN and after Wednesday, November l,t ls4S.
~ a Passenger Train will leave the Depot, cor.
ner Broad and Vine Streets Philsdelphia daily
except Sundays, at 81 A. NJ. Returning leave,
Poti'VilIe a, s J A. NJ. Both trains will stop at
all way stations.
Hours OF ARRIVAL AT PRINCIPAL STATIONS.
Up train. Do,cn train
Arrives at Norristown Arrives at Sch. Haven
at 9.32at a.
" Phenixville n59 L" Port Clinton. q o6
Pottstown, 1922 4" Reading, az
Reading, ll11 " Pottstown, IOI3
" Port Clinton, l?.io " Phenixville, lI.l6
" Sch. Haven, l2.42 I" Norristown. n A
Arrv.sat Pottsyillel2 sol Philadelphia. 10 81
GtNoTGCE.-Fifty pounds Of baggage willie
allowed to each passenger in these lines and n,s.
sengers are expressly prohibited from takineany
thing 1" baggage but their wearing apparel which
will he at the risk ofits owner. No freight SlIha
taken by those lines Oct. "a, Is4s-y.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
NEW CHEAP STORE.

FTNHE Subscribers respectfully inform the ci,i.
izens Of BlOomsburg and the public in gen.
eral, that they are now opening large and we'll
selected assortment Of
rail- and Uintcr Goods,
at the Cheap Corner - lately occupied by Rab.
Ter 4 Pehihin. Our stock consists Of GENE.
RAJ VARIETY, well adapted to the season, which
will be sold at unusually low prices
o.. The public are respectfully invited TO call
and examine our stock before making their pur.
chases.
N. n. All kind, ofcOuntry produce taken in
exchange.
HAYHURST l. PALDY
Rloon,hp}g, Nov. II, lsto-y.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07

Tuayp SAL,D.--rh tender tops Of turnips,
th,t have 'prculed the cellar of vegetable heap,
make delicate and wholesome salad, particular
" at season when the variety Of fine lettuce has
not come. They may be dressed like any other
salad, or eaten dipped in salt as celery. They
are excellent in any way; and your only ,egreat
viii be, that there is not likely to be as maay
m4sscs ai YOU would wish for.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
NOTICE.

a IL those indebted to The subscriber nm po,,
"A, Note or Book accounts, of more ,bar Donu onu
years standing are hereby notified, tba, % mrin Ine
they attend to settling the same on or hsoro 'rsS m
nr,5 uay OF April next the accounts will no nm, ~,
IN the hands Of an officer for collection 10 put
bI'om'ourg, February }, lsig.-f y Oo'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07

MusT,RD PL,srERs-When a mustard pias-
ter is to be applied, there should always be a pics
Of clean muslin or gauze placed between ii and
the skin, unless the contrary is expressly ordered
by physician. The mustard acts quite as pow.
eriulIy, and tho whole can be removed more
quickly, and without the di5agrseabIe effect. Of
dropping it about.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
Hook and Job Printing,

A(1Ss KEEP IT prronr THE PEOPLE, that
stS~-at<s Hand.bills, Blanks, Checks, Lsbels.
Cards, Tickets, Circulars, and every dtseripton Of
JOB ANDFANCY LETTER. PRESS PRINTING
in various colOr', executed at the cfice of tho
Columbia (Bloomsburg) Democrat, in neat style,
short order, and moderate terms. Also: The We.
ry best article of DEEDS, BLANKS, STATION.
ERY, &C., kept constantly for sale.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
CHEAP BOOK STORE.

CHEAP BOOK STORE.
NEW and Second Hand Books, .,v,,,u
~ Wholesale and Retail-DAN. AfLgM
lELS & SMITH. corner Of Fourth s-EN.V
and Arch streets have on hand and for ale at vsry
low prices, Tor cash, very large collection of
Books, consisting Of
school Books; Classical Books; Theological
Books;
Medical Books; Law Books; Historical BooL.
Mechanical Books; Religious Books SupJ,v
School Books.
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books in every variety
A splendid assortment Of Christina, RooL.
Writing Paper, Blank Books and Stationery in
general
Also, French, Spanish, Italian and Csrr,r
B.oks. Second Hand Books bought and excS,n.
ged.
Phila. May 10, ls4s.-ly-'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07

Penng'vania CuitivatOr and Mechanic and
Iron ant Coal Register ; Dr. Thomas Foster
editor, Foster & Co, publishers, Harrisburg, Pa,
PIP. o. octaVo, monthly, Price sla year. The
Ptnn'yIvlaian Cuitivator is hansonIcly printed
and illustrated, anA ahounds with higrly-valu.ble
practical matter. viii the publishers please to
send u. the CULrIyAroR.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
JOHN G.. FREEZE,
.4ttOrneV at LdU:

nRtNGEVlLLE, Columbia County Pa. All
y \-Jbhsinessrntrustedto him wilIreceiye prompt
End careful attention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
EVANS & WATSON, No. 10, South Third street
Opposite the Philadelphia Erchanye,)

'N"N N' VI uouuk dS
to their being strictly freprouf, and that they will
resist the hre OF any building The outside ca.
seS OF these Safes are made OF boiler iron, the in.
side case of soapstone, and between the outer case
and inner case is space of some three inches
thick, and is filled in with indestructible mate.
rial, so as to make it an impossbility to burn any
OF the contents inside Of this Chest. These Soap.
stone Salamanders we are prepared and do chall.
enge tho world to produce any article in the shape
of Book Safes that will stand as much heat, and
we hold ourselves ready at all times to have them
fairly tested by public bonfire. We also continue
to manufacture large and general assortment Of
our Premium Alright Fire Proof Safes Of which
there are over 500 now in use, and in every in.
stance they have given entire satisfaction TO the
nrchasers-ot which we will refer the public to
atew gentlemen who have them in use.
Haywood & Snyder, Pottsville; Joseph G.. Law
o., Pottsville; Mr. William Carr, Doylstown, Pa.
p N. Il 6. Taylor, 1879, north Sd st. A. Wright,
Il Nephew Vine st. wharf, Alexander Caror,
Conveyancer, corner Of Filbert and 9th sts., John
M. Ford, 80 north Sd st. Myers Bush, 90 north
Sd st. James M. Paul l0l south 4th st. DR.. David
Jayne, s south Sd st. Matthew I. Miller, 90 south
Sd st. and We could name some hund reds of Oth
era II 1t were necessary. Now we invite the at
tention of the public, and particularly those in
want Of Fire Proof Safes, to call at our store be.
fore purchasing elsewhere, and we can satsy
them that they will get better and cheaper arti5
Gle at our store than at any other estabishmet in
the city.
We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof
Chests. at very low prices, cheaper than they can
be bought any other store in Philadelphia.
DAVID Evans,
Sept Ii lSiS.ly. JOHANNES WArsoN.