davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
Henry Clay on Fusion.

The following is an extract from speech
delivered by HENRY CLAY, in the House of
Representatives, in Kentucky. Nov 10, 1850,
and now applicable to the doings in Congress;
and should, as a piece of information, be kept
before the country as beacon-lght, that the
people may see and avoid the quick sands of
the Black Republicans:
- But if it (the Whig party is to be merged
INTO Il conte1ni't'bte abolition PARTY, and II ab-
otitionisna is TO be engrotted uE1,, the WAiq
creed, from that monent renounce the party
and cease to Le a Whig. | go a step further
if am alive, viii give my humble support
to that man for the Presidency who. to what
eyer party be may belong, is not contanrina-
ted oy fanaticisin, rather than to one who,
crying out all The time that he is a Wing,
maintains doctrines utterly subversive Of the
Constitution and the Union.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
Departure of Hon. Geo. II. Dallas for

England. -
New YORK, March 2-Among The pas
sengers who left this port yesterday by the
steamer Atlantic for Liverpool, WIS the Hon.
Geo. NJ. Dallas, the newly appointed Minister
to England A large number of the personal
and political friends of Mr.. Dallas assembled
on the pier to bid him adieu, and as the YES
sci left the dock they gave him three hearty
cheers thrice repeated He is accompanied
BY his family, who will remain with him in
England during his stay in that country
They spent the last three or four days previous
to their departure with Col James B. MUIR
ray, OF tins city,~who entertained large
party on Friday evening, at his residence in
washington place, to meet the new Minister.
and tc express their confidence in his ability
and patriotism in the important mission which
he has undertaken
Among those who called upon Mr. Dallas
were Lieut.. Gen. Scott Commodore Perry
Hon. Edward Everett, Judge Kane, of Phil
adeiphia, DIR. Kane, (Arctic Expedition \
Hon. James S. Wadsworth. Hon Il. J. Wal
ner. Hugh Maxwell, Esq, Collector Red6eld.
and many others
A committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
consisting of Hon. Moses III Grinnel. VII
liam i1oge. Esq, Paul N Spafford. James
Lee and Thomas Tileston, besides several
bankers and merchants also waited upon Mr..
Dallas end interchanged sentiments appropri-
ate to the occasion
Mr. Dallas carries with him the support of
the whole community. and has reason to feel
that he represents and illustrates the senti-
ments of our whole people.
G. w. Beach. Esq, also went out i the
steamer Atlantic, as bearer of special despatch
es from the Hon. w. L. Marcy to the United
States Legation at London.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

THE PoRrAeE RAILRoAD.-The Holidays
burg Standard says the preparations making
for the opening Of navigation are such as to
justify the anticipation that there will be no
delay in the transit of goods over the Portage
Road the ensuing season, and that the road
will open, if no extraordinary slides should
occur, just as soon as the weather will permit
Gen Calohan is now having constructed at
the depot in Johnstown, four new sets of
trucks. These, in addition to those on hand,
will be sufficient to accommodate a largely
increased section boat business, and obviate
the necessity of section boat waiting an hour
for trucks either at Hollidaysburg or Johns
town.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

AN ACT OF EXEMPTIoN.-In the House of Re-
presentatives, Mr.. Roberts has submitted an Act.
which provides that where any widow within
this Commonwealth shall receive under the pro
visions of will, proceedings in partition, or in
any other mode, an annual sum or payment in
lieu Of dover, either during life or widowhood,
less than two hundred dollars, the same shall be
exempt from taxation for State and county pur-
poses
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
The Disuaion Petition In the Ohio Senate


The following is the report of the Commit
tee on Federal Relations in fhe Senate, to
which was referred the petition of certain per-
sons of Salem, Columbiana county. PRAYING
the Legislature to take the necessary measures
to obtain peaceable dissolution Of the Union
The Committee on Federal Relations. 10
whom vas referred the memorial on behalf of
the Western anti Slavery Society PRAYING a
dissolution of the Union, respectfully submit
ted the following report: Ycur committee
have given all the consideration to the subject
of the memorial that It's Importance demands
Thc V are free TO aami. that the federal govern
ment, Ike all human governments, has its i'm
perfections, and that those who administer il
are not iufalhhle. Still your committee be-
lieye~that in its principles aDd workings IL
approximates more nearly TO realization of
the wants of mankind than any one tha; has,
preceded it. and much more nearly than anv
one that wcuid be likely 10 rise upon It's ruins
Your committee take pleasure in saving that
| there is no considerable portion of the people
Of Ohio who directly or indirectly sympathize
with the purpose of the mcmorialists Low
atty to the contederacy of these States ana
unfaltering adherence to the obligations of
the federal constitution are predominating
characteristics of our people That though
! they are not Indifferent to the great question
of human liberty. they believe it is The part
| of wisdom to retain in its purity the political,
religious, educational and social privileges
which we now enjoy, and extend those privi-
| leges to the whole human family as fast as
due regard to the rights of all parts of the con-
federaey will permit.
For these, and q variety of reasons that
might be stated. your committee. in the most
decided and emphatic manner, condemn the
reasonable objects Of the memorialists, aud
ask TO be discharged from the further consid-
! Grafton of the subject.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
The Franciscan Brothers.

The Franciscan Brothers having as is wei
known applied to the legislature for an act of
incorporation Of their institute, located at Loretto
in this county, they have been suddenly made the
subject Of attack by the g KnowNothing' press
from one end Of the State to the other.
The Academy under their care has been in sue
ccSsful operation for several years past, and udg
ing from the constantly increasing NUMBER Of its
students, and the public examinations which have
been held, promises to become one of the most
fourshing literary Institutions of our county, and
equal to many older than it in the country.
The debate upon the passage of the bill in the
House of Representatives viii be found on tie first
page of this weeks paper to which NC would call
the attention of CUR readers. The remarks of our
member air. Saith are pertinent, and his defence
of his Constituents such as it should be- The re-
marks Of Mr. Long4ker Of Montgomery, and Mr.
Johns Of Fayette. are also INST excellent aud
show the determination Of the majority Of the
house TO have the bin decidcd upon lis own mer-
its. Upon the fIlal passage Of tic biii tue ma
iority was large but every . know-Notlins' vote
in the house was cast IN the negaiee. Tie bill j,
now in the Senate, but what may be It's fate it
that body is now impossible to say. We shall
endeavor to keep our readers advised as TO its
progress in the Senate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

CO. Onr thanks are due to our friend Major
Ivory, Cor repeated favors, daring his stay in
Harrisburg this winter; the Major acted as Clerk
TO the committee on the contested election of John
g. McGhee, and we are gratifed to learn that be
made many friends while acting in that capacity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
Union of the Shells.

The Albany Argus. hard, and the Albany Alias.
soft, have been united. One paper will be issued
from tie consolidated MISUNDERSTANDING the
name, and consucted by one of the editors of
each of the old journals. The object of the union
was, Of course to bring together the two factions
into which the Democracy of New York are divi-
ded. The move is very commendabe one, and
we fondly hope that the purpose may be consum-
mated at an early day. The Democracy may,
possibly need the vote of New York in the presi-
Dental election. and the shells it to the coun-
try to bury their petty fsctional differences. and
unite with the national Democracy in upholding
the constitution and perpetuating the union of the
States New York has attracted the attention Of
the country--the first step has been taken-will
not the Others speedily follow2
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
Excellent Letter from President Pierce.

The following truly excellent and patriotic Jet
ter was addressed by President Pierce to the
Mercantile Library Association of Boston, in re
ply to an invitation to be present and participate
in their recent celebration of Washington's birth
day:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
es-IN THE German Courier of Tuesday We fine
the following:

The National Republican Convention lately
held here does not come. up to our expectation.
If the Convention which will assemble the 18th
of June admits such fanatical parsons as this
Loveioy, or fools like the saw-log man." besides
taking irto their rank and file Crethi and Pleth;
(tag-nag,) Know Nothings and Abolitionists the
fate of the Republican party will soon be the
same as that of the Wing party. 1t will fall tc
pieces by the law of sense. Under such circam-
stances we advise our countrymen to keep them
selves aloof from the Republican party, unless il
gives better proof Of republican sincerity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

e5- RIGHT.-The Hon. Isaac E. Hester, late
the Whig member of Congress from Lancaster
county, has formally joined, and announced him
self Democrat and a member of the Democratic
party. The betrayal and disorganizing of the
Wing party, and his antipathy to the principles
and practices of Know-Nothings and Black Re
publicanism (abolitionism) are the causes of the
step he has taken. We welcome him to oup
ranks
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

TIE PAPER PLANT IN WIscoSsIS Under
this head we have before US description of
plant recently discovered in this country by
Mrs. A. J. Beaumont, of Arena She has
furnished us with enc sample of cotton, and
also Of fax, from the same plant, which she
describes as follows 81 discovered, two
years ago, plant that yielded both cotton and
fax from the same root, and believe that I am
the first person that ever cultivated, spun and
knit from it. ! am persuaded that any arti-
Gle that viii make as good cloth as can be
made from this plant win make good paper
hence. call it the Paper Plant. 1t can be
planted in the spring. and cut in the fall or
winter. 1t bleaches itself white as it stands.
and viii yield at least shree or four tons TO the
acre. From single root that transplanted
last spring, there grew twenty large stocks.
with three hundred and five pods Containing
the cotton) with at least sixty seeds IN each.
From this root obtained seven ounces of pura|
Gotten. and over half pound of fax. t.
very heavy plant and grows from six to 8
feet high" From the sample before US Of
cotton and fax, as an article for the manufac-
ture of paper, it must be far better and chea-
per than any other known Mrs B., in the
discovery and cultivation of this plant, is en-
titled to the gratitude of all. and we trust she
may yet be hberally rewarded Mineral
Point TriJune
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

os-Hon. c. c. Cambre,ing, who represented the
city of New York eighteen years. was afterwards
Minister to Russia-has been distinguished free
ira lie politician-h's written letter in favor OF
the principles of the Kansas-Nebraska bill and OF
the national democratic party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
The Presidency,

( TIE National Convention of The /" Know Moth
ings" assembled at Philadelphia. on Friday, tie
22nd ult., and after stormy session terminated
its proceedings Monday following by noInina-
ting Hon. MILARD FILLMORE, of New York, for
President, and ANpREw J. DONALDSON, Of Ten
nessee for Vice President. Both nominations were
made upon the first ballot, which resulted as fol-
lows:--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
The Mission to England.

The Eastern (Me.) Argus, in alluding to
the appointment of the Hon George NJ Dal-
las as Minister to England, presents some
interesting "reminiscences relative to this i'm
portant mission The following record will
show that Mr. Dallas has been preceded in
the mission by long line of able men -
Gouverneur Norris On. j. ) commits
sioner, 1879
Thomas Pickney. (S Co. full minister, 1892
John Jay, On. Y.,) 1894
Rufus King, On. Y } 1896
James Monroe, (Va.) s' 1903
James Monroe and William Pinckney,
md, jointly and severally ministers, 1906
William Pinckey, full minister, 1893
John @. Adams, Mass, 6" 1915
Richard Rush, Pa ) 1917
Rufus King, On Y.,) 1925
Albert GaIlatin, On. Y.,) +" 1926
James Barbour, (Va-,) &c 1928
Louis McLane, (Md.,) s 1929
Martin Van Buren, On. Y.,) :" 1881
Mr.. Van Buren's nomination was rejected
in the Senate by the casting vote of Mr. Cal
houn, and in March, 1882, he left the mis-
sion in charge of Aaron Vail, Secretary of
Legation. who continued in charge I'LL 1886. ]
Andrew Stevenson, (Va ) full minister, 1886
Edward Everett. (Alass. } /" 1871
Louis McLane, (Md.,) 1S45
George Bancroft, (Mass.,) "a 1919
Abbott Lawrence, (Mass.,l 1919
j. r. Ingersoll, (Pa.,) q 1852
James Buchanan, Pa.,) 1858
The Argus adds:
| 1t is singular that three ministers to Eng
land should have been taken in succession
from Pennsylvania. OF the older Of the
appointees in the preceding, list, Mr.. Rush
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

grs- Our friend Col. u..sson has removed from
the Court House, to his office adjoining the
Post Office. 1t is neatly finished, and speaks
well for the taste and skill Of j. ID. Parrish and
Marin Myers. the mechanics who built it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
TROOPS ORDERED TO CANADA.

The London Times says, under the head Of mill
tary news. In addition to the eth regiment and
q battalion of the Rifles, which are about to be
despatched to Canada, it is understood to be the
intention of the 3. itsh Government TO send out
several other regiments to British North America,
so as 10 form powerful force in that country. In
anticipation of this step being taken, it is rumor-
ed that almost every regiment now attached to
the home station, has received private intimation
that their services may be required in Canada
and such early notice has been given in order that
the regimental clothing, which is made expressly
for that station, may be in readiness in case the
exigencies of the service should require large
body Of troops to be moved to that countryi"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

sE We vii notice the Court proceedings
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
Foreign News.

The foreign News upon the first page will be
found interesting. The AMERICA has since arri-
we'd but there is not much to add to previous ad-
vices. The English papers are still busy discuss
ing the difficulties existing between the American
and English governments, and the debates in par
Lament upon the same subject possess much in
terest.
The BALTIcSrrived at New York on the 4th
inst, bringing four days later news from Europe.
There is an entire absence of news of any inter
est, excepting the following piece of military in
telIioauce
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

q It is tie sentence of the Court that you, HugE
Corriean, be taken from hence to the prison
whence You came-and that You be taken from
thence to the place of execution, within the walls
or yard OF the jail of Westmoi elan9 county-and
that you he there Cat such time shall be appoirl
ted by the warrant of the Governor of Pennsylva-
MIA y be HAEGED BY THE NECK UNTIL You ARR
DEADl And may God Almighty have mercy OF
your SOUL ~
The prisoner exhibiteathe most perfect indifcr.
ence during the whole proceedings.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27

Your obliged friend and servant,
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Messrs Charles G. Chase, Carlos Pierre w Fl.
Learned, Jr.. A. F. Sise. Edward W Foster,
COMMITTEES.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
o uHELABoEDSHIGHLv CONCENTRATED Z
COMPOUND EXTRACT FLUID
SARSAPRAiLLA as,,. II. I,

For Putiying the Blood, ,removing all diseases
arising from excess Of Mercury, exposure aud inn
prudence in lite, chIOnic constitutional disease,
arising from, an impure state of the Blood, aud
the only reliable and eGectual known remedy 70,
the cure Of Sctofu!a. Salt Rheum, Scald Head,
Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Pains and
Swellings, Of the Bones, letter, Pimples on the
Face, aud all Scaly Erurtions Of the Skin.
This article is now prescribed b" some of the
most dish guished physicians in the country, snd
has proved more efficient in practice than any
preparation OF Sarsapsrilla yet offered to the
public. Several cases Of secondary Syphilis,
Mercurinl and Scrnfilous diseases have entirely
Recovered in the ncurablo wards Of our Public
Institutions which had for many years resisted
every mode ot.ircatment that could be devised
These cases furnish sinking examples OF the sal
ntary effects of this medicine n aTrcsting som'
EHl the most inveterate diseases. afier the gland
were destroyed, and the bones already afecsed
Notice--Letters from responsible Physicians
and Professors Of several Medical Colleges, an,
certificates Of cures from patients will be fOun'
accompanying both Preparations.
Prices, Fluid Extract Of Buchu, 81 per bottle
or 6 bottles for 50.
Sarsanarilla,
equal in strength to one gallon Of Syrup Of sOr
| sapariiIa.
Prepared and sold by VI. T. HELMB0LD
Chemist, 25S Chesnut Street, near the GiEar
lIause, Philadelphia.
To lie had Of D.. Reed, POmeroy.
All letters directed 10 the proprietor or Agen
eceiye immediate attention.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

=
Young, and those not acquainted, with the
ifieks You c1nn0l be to1 careful IN the selec.
tian Of n remedy IN these csaes Aeos asi ~ !
4 IT. Find ExtIpGt Bbchulns beesi pEoncunr
ced by emineAi physicians The greatest remedy
ever knewn. u Is medic Ne, pelleeliy pleasant
|insits tssre, and veryihnocen In lis acIion, and
Iyet 50 thorough that snaihsates every pstticIe
|ef the ahk and pHscnousviTd Of this dreadlHi
disease; and unlike other RENEE les, does moi dry
up the disease in the blood. 80 .if.
n CONSTITUTIONAL Debility bro6ght on by self
Eabhses arnbst terrible disease, which has brought
thousands ofa he bSman race TO untimelv graves,
thus blasting the Lrilisnt hopes of, parents. and
tblighting in ibe bid The glorious ambition o
e,anv noble youth, ean be cured BY This Infalli.
F,e remedy. And as a medicine which must
L5speSt everybody, f,om the simply delicate y
ItlIG confined and despairing Invalid, no equal Is
* ound sclingI Gth as azure and preventive.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

2 pieces Wool Carpet, At -l.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

y To CURE A COLD. WITH HEADACHE
AND SORENESS OF TIE BDOY.--Take the
Cherry Pectnral or going 20 5t ~, aud wrap uf
wsrin. ta GTrd! during the night.
''lFOa A OLD AND COUGH, take it morning,
noon and evening, according 10 directions on the
hottie, aud The difficulty will soon be removed
None viii! long suffer from this trouble when
they find il can be so readily cured. Persons
afflicted with sestei cough, which breaks them
OF their rest OF night. will find by taking tbs
Cherry Pectoral ON Going to he'd, they may he
sure of sound, uNbr1ken sleep, and consequent
refreshing rest Great relief from sufft ring. and
an ultimate cure. is offered to thousands who art
thus afflicted, by tbs invaluable remedy. ~
\ From us agreeable effects in these cases, man,
find thenls Ives unwilling 10 forego its use wheI
The Necessity for it has ceased. ~!
TO SINGERS ANDrPUBLIC SPEAKERS
this remedy is invaluable as by its action on tht
throat and lungs, when taken in small quaint
ties, 1t removes all hoarseness in few hours
and wonderfully increases the power and fex
biIity of the voice.
ASTHMA is generally much relieved, and offer
wholly cured by Cherry Pectoral. But tbert
are some cases 60 obstinate as to yield emtlrei;
to no medicine. Cherry Pectoral will cure then
il they can be cured.
BRONCHITIS, or irritation Of the throat ant
.P rrnos. - sno lu!.s., ~ Ii"y vS s =!
"NIns , Snepy srny teccal ~ sn'HI nnu HeIueh
Ioses; , lac uhcO'1ioi'aoie oPp'esS'oh 800" 70
leneu, ne,n c,o,n
ron OaOt e Giye an cmetc OF an!'mony
70 70 DC e. to.tWe9 pY large ana IIe9sent 9oses
'he ohelIy Vet"'ab uWii u suopues tue u's
~ iSs! y, ssSoh u "i not La 70 cure
so cured BY The use oi Cherry Pectoral.
THi tNtLuEEZA is speedily removed b.
lln'S hln-uy' numerous instances pave pee
sou'ea "hfle whple 'suiiIles were Pto'ecte'
rom ony serious consequences, whiie thei
he,ghools Wilnout ,ne oheny reS'ota'' "en
sumenhg 'iom the uisease'
hepeateu instances are iepoueu mere oi pa
uenS VINO nave veen cured ifom
LlvEn EOMr.AlNro py lms IemedH y
many ,nat 'heie can oe no qussuon o. is neal
ing power on 'hese diseoses,s " shoulu re per
SeVerhgy lhNen unlh lne pu'h IN Tue sue ah'
otne1 y unpISTs.na y SyMgs"n: cease.
FUN CVNSomr tioN IN hs ealhest stages
should oe taken unoei me aaVice o. q goo
rnySIn'an P,'SS'oe, Anu W esS.y oase WIN caI
u! regard 70 'ne rtnte" uIect ns On Tue Dotlie
luuic'ously useo' anu .n sho Iasen. 70 eoIeIIl'
nurSeu Inea"'Hne' y "h' seiuo'u ia'i W Suodu
'nS u'seass. roNsY1,,r,oN >, n.
TOT rs se.aeg pS, 0vMovMr livN - I"Ns worst iofm
lne cnef!y rec,olai shoelu DC gwen IN dose
SaaP'sd % wnss sne ps.,en' ,a ,,s leqS'ies ana ca
| pea'. " always ano'us so'ne Ie'e'' ana NOT uh
frequently cuIes those VINO are considered pas
M ~ cu.e ine.e aae many .noussnus scaueIe
M aM o.el sns ooun.H WV ,ee' anu say .nas tne
U, UwS sne'' i'e' anu p'esen' hoai'H 70 Tue Onerf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

THOSE wishing to purchase building lots ou
4 sites for Salt Furnaces At theinsw town Of
Leadington, just below the mouth Of Leading
Creek, will please apply 10 Columbia Dow niag.
to exhibit the town plat, and point out the lcts
upon the ground. atN san ian9tf5
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
-, A FARM FOR sALE-Abou.
Coeery and Confectionery I

MRS. NJ. SIDEBoTT0M.. would respectfully
M announce 10 her friends and the public gem
orally, that she has just receiv, a. direct fomthe
cities, the largest and best assorted stock Of !
GROCERIES AND cosFEcrloNERIEs.
.eyer Offered by her in this market. Her stock
sensists in part of Groceries. Of all kinds, Cam
'dfes. Cakes Crackers, Fruits and Nuts, of oil
kngs, M fSsles sSd =; oSs, opsp ssa
found in establishments OF this kind. She Il
also constantly receiving additionsto her alread,
large assortment. z, q 4 ssS .tstHsaF8 .,
thankful for past tavors, she would request ,
continuance of The same. Remember the place
Front street, next door below DanIel 4 Rath
burns bank, ir,j ~ NJ SIDEBOTTOM.. .
Pomeroy, Nov. g., ieSS.--if u sst s7..ig, /,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
UEDERTAK1NG.


xTy NJ. PRALb. Undertaker. respectfully in
w. forms The citizens Of Pumeroy and vicinity.
.hot he rs now m"nufactufine. at his shop on
Cars Run, and " II keep conslsntly on hand,
READYs MADE cOFFIEs,.
r.ll sizes and qualities, which can be procured
AZ sny time, wlrIIonr nELar.
Pomeroy, Nov. 10, iSSp,7ihl