davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30
Who will be the Successor Of Judge
Curtis

Every friend Of hi. Country, and every
lover OF ja.,icy, must rrsrrt ,hc resignation
Of Judge Curtis, o.. associate Judge 1t the
supreme Judicial Court Of the United
State
H. i'acyu,lcman OF cminen, legal attain.
mcu,s. i, in thr prime and ,rur OF carly
manhood, AMI has had the Independence,
honestly to give li' opinions, whether in
accordance sith the opinion. u q majority
Of ,hr Court W not, ~. opinion in tie
DrcI scot, ras. o. . mastery embodiment,
Of the great fundamental ideas that constl.
,utc republican iorm Of government, CO...
fsesl and fortified by an array II eminent,
authorities ,uu formidable 90 De- overcome
BY the special pleading Of fancy, IN hI,
Plea .n behalf % ,hr slave democracy.
But who j. 60 ., Do, successor -'gm' 90
% o., ihc question now. 81 ono time II,
va, said tia, that Oh sil,sr.crly dough
face, Isaac Iour,y was 70 hr coaNgl on, ul
The Cabinet and persuaded 90 put on tlc
Judicial crmln, bat o., has utterly refused
the place Other rumor. place judge Gil
chrl.t Of New Hampshire on the bench 4,
other, Caleb Gushing and still Others, our
own eminent fellow citizen, EE.Atiorucy-
General Clifford.
Where d. Judge Shsrlcy, why ism; bc
,r1ttcd out? H. /. head and shoulders
above every candidate named, on The .gorc
u qualification, Co., Cushing, p,rhal, oz.
ccptcl Ars the slave driver. afraid 81
h.. 90, hainr sound un The coose?" some
.ay -. On' thing We may AL rely upon,
none but an inc1rri-abl, joushhcc will BE-
appointed. Tho supreme Court Of tho
United States is to be made the great bull.
wark ofsaycry, aud no man can get plnc,
upon ,ha, bench, who will not cnior.r the
,ryas.uablc doctrines of the Drrd Scott cas-.
The black democracy have already s0!icl
the Judicial crmrnc with party toadyism,
and What they have d ne tLcy will DO again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30
Temperance Meetings.

Now j. thc time o. h1lIa Series 0l tome
pcrauce meetings, 100 every town. The far
mcr, ar, about through with their huskIns.
n, evening, are long, the weather i'nat
had, the travelling good, and now what
hinder. general move in tais direction
We are not now speaking ol r1.'.a. meet
inr-. 20 no bunker nod Do alarmed. We
mean meetings for the advancement ol tho
noble eaus, of temperance. Now, friends,
ought We not o. DO something W h'
no law that operates TO restrain men from
selling. old men and young men and even
bows. mr., scgn rrcltn. through our streets,
thousands in our own State are going down
10 A lrunkari. grave. Wwc.aud children
are suirsriu. % vrctchcIue-., in Tsuury. in
want. from thencglettanl abus, oi drunken
hu.bands aud fathers. Crime j. stalking
through our streets raursrsm on th' In-
erase and shall not something be- Zone 90
roll hack this fearful tIo Of .ntcmpgauo,
which now threaten. o, o,orwhclm us, asa
community.
Now what better course can b. taken
than to get up .crie. Of old fashioned ten
pcrancc mce,irg,, in every noishhorhool in
The County You need not send abroad 'gr
sneakers. You have men In ,y.ry town
who can DO the talking. Every man who
feel. the interest he ought in ths srnt
cause can say something and tucu there
should be drnoH connected with talking
Get up pledge Of total abstinence aud get
all 10 sign, men, women and children. Md
we here appeal to the lad,,', Tor We know
they have hearts 70 feel in this matter, TO
aid in the benevolent enterprise, by attend
ing these meetings and encouraging others
20 go. Coax your husbands and sons and
fathers to 60. (for you can do it, If You try
in rood earnestly and if the men have not
nluck and courage enough TO start tenn
pcrarce meeting in your neishborhoOd, get
one up yourselves. Something ought to DO
done to stay theappallins evil which Is now
upon US in every direction. What better
can be done than to pursue the course above
suggested. Let every friend OF humanity
think seriously about theso things aud then
act as conscience and duty shall dictate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30

vote is about COCO, les than was Buchanans,
while Bowie tho American candidate falls
behind the Fillmore vote about nineteen
thousand. Stanley the Republican candi-
date. receives about the Fremont vote, thus
comparatively giving the Republicans a
handsome gain. In san Francisco the Re-
publicans elected their whole ticket and gave
/ the gallant Stanley over eleven hundred ma
iority. This isa victory worth recording,
4 few such democratic victories Gs the late
. California election will make an end Of the
border rlliars in that State. Know.noth.
mgism ha. played It's last game in that
state, having doughci on into The embraces
+ OF the black democracy, for whose benefit II
has kept up It's dark lantern organization
Tor the last two years.
. In Iowa, after al tie Dragging Of the
black democracy, the republicans, have
probably carried the State. In the rrcsi.
dental election the vote stood as follows
Fremont. N.l97
Buchanan, ob,Jil
Fillmore, VIA
This show. q majority against Fremont, OF
,5jS. In the election last spring Tor Reg.
i.tcr the slave democracy carried the State
by sos majority. Tho Chicago Tribuno
contain, the returns received up to the 10th
inst aud max, Republican MAJORITY OF
9,I7. Tho paper. from Iowa express the
belief that th, State is safe - that the
friends Of fr,ol1m have elected their COVER
nor and a mai1rity in the legislature which
will civ, US &. : Senator in place Of
poushhce Jurrs,-tho man who, acting
os the second Of tho late lamcntod Jonathan
Crlley, CONSENTED iha; the fight should 90
on until be- vas deliberately murdered by
Graves.
IN the special election TO fll the vacancy
in Toe tenth cuu.rr-irnnl District IN ISM.
,v,. ly tie death o' the lamcn,gl samuel
Br,ut,u. Charlie. Casc, thr Republican, can.
dji',, b, elected hy 90 majority, where
rr,mou, Lad but 80 TN November last.
This look. well
IN thi. lrirf review Of tho,' several cloc.
tiuus We s,c nothing % discourage the Ee.
ruhlicau. By close cauu,siur, such as
w. had in Maine, even old Pennsylvania
could have been carried ur wilmot.
Il should D, b.rnc in mind tia, the slave
democracy have all the money, by free &C.
c,,, 60 tbcTuh'., chest, as wcllas the gov.
grumcn, Offices, To AID them m thee con.
,c.,.. Another thing. IL should bc rrmom-
her,l that Go, Fillmore Americans, in th,-r
several States. 20 thc Presidential election
were but ro many d" lJhs" to The Buchanan
kite and 30 ihsy have been ever since; aud
that the late election q, iho fret instance
whore the Republicans have Lad TO NEE,
thcir ioc ,ogi,nni and united on 1Es ticket.
Another idea worthy uf notice b. the fact
that the slave drwarrsur- have -yiEri hold
Of our rr,ssnt financial trouhl-- e. dew "A
public attention 'ram political suhtcts, aud
manufacture capital against the Republic.
cans Tbi, article d. already too long, and
we mus, defer our remark. uVuu the rrcrnt
elections iu kau-a, aud Minnesota until
our next number.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30

highly crclitablo to the cnterpri.ing build.
er.. There arc many store.hous,s much
larger than this. butnons ia ih., immediate
vicinity.
Good sPrin, wheat on 18th October, wa,
selling in mi. place at zoe pr tushel and
marked heavy At that Many farmers arc
Withholding their wheat from the market
especially those able - n do; AMI many
are hiring money at high rates. 90 enable
them 10 hold over, lor an advance. OriIn-
ary farmers raise from COO 90 2O0O bushels
Of wheat. Corn - ni-sl and treated rn
about tho same way, sold At a low fsur1
II sold at al. have seen mono .1ll. lts
not vet in market. Corn really grows hero
almost spontaneously, grows Per- and i1T
Just now while write In Bro. S1yi.rs
Office, my eye rests upon hr-' brick
school-hous,, which, when completed, will
he q Gnc AMI commoilous olifcf, AMI 900
honor o. the people Of any village, East or
West. when finished, IL will cost $1,000.
II costs nearly double 90 build here, that
Il costs In our Snte-ma,eri1ls are double
in value. W5u,g - hsit Banks down,
and gong down; and y't th' hills 900
every hank in Illinois, pas currently. lnr
want n hettrr crrulatr: medium. Tho
people have concluded o. take hills 900 tha.r
own State hanks, but refuse the bills on all
other State banks, Tho people hero locate
all the cause II tho present crisis in tha
Fast. IL {. quite amusing 20 hear them
reason out and solvc the problem. They
make the solution as clcara. mud. unar-
tunatoly took only hank bills 90 our own
State banks. ~ YOU s'' I avn now ~ th'
mercy " ms friends. Cannot .n' home. OF
course, for my money viii noe h1y mnn
ticket. Money BE- 'olnng at b Pc cent.
per month, in small or large sums. >am'
ask AMI resolve much higher rltr- OF inter
est Can dispose Of any amourto' Illinois
money At AMI : pr cent. per- month, iar
month or year, on best paper or .ecur'uos.
Still thc people are rich, ami becoming
richer. There ara n, poor people h.-r.
This may seem strange. but BE- % mey.rg
easy Of explanation. Have no tim' 9r.Fnrn
10 explain. 4 man Of ontrrrr.-r can -
rich her, with les than half tho eGIrt put
forth by him % remain poor, c1a'rntN a1i
happy in q" on Oxford" Have sr.n moro
money paid in and paid 90, IN this linle
village Tor two week, past, than ] rrer saw
in Maine in the hands ~ thr people. 4
man D, not counted rich anil ar..ipru'i, hr.
cause be may psrchlnc', have inherited ,El
or ,lrco thousand d1lllrs \ w1rl now
about how We elt drink, smoke, ,'r'p AMI
live. AMI will relieve my friend. uuul !
come again, through my bsi friend, rh'
Oxford Democrat. have just as clean
and god bed, a.at home. Water j. 80
good and pure A. ever ran from thr h.lis oi
Maine B,af, mutton, PORK, ar' sweet, .At
and nicr Potato. ~. th' h.i .1.r sv,
ju,, such ones. 0rlg % hI,. nor ra. r. vrrn
rai-cd ca the burnt lands nj cor COUNTRY,
some fifteen year. ago. Hu'ig--0r.I,
decidedly poor, Tor an the world JUS; Ike
Canada butter, W like much li fHr stud
made in our dear OlI OHlorI-h,ll butter
and The other half, c1ar.a, black salt
Cookin, is sl0I M.ur host BE- kind AMI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30
JOHN J.rERRY, Editor.

rcrms.---uus dollar sud CIV cents strictly
~ NuyANCt, ons dollar aud sc,t1ty.hV cents
vith,n go mouths; t~o dollars a. the sud "I
che year. To vhith 6N, crnts " he added i"i
syet, wear which payment b. DELAYED.
Advertisements deserted ON reasonable terms
ihr ptuptirtHrs noe being rvspoBsih.- inrany crroI
ia,aBI che snsuuf charged lorthv btyrfiiFemrut
---S rTrr'Noitt 4 CO., 20 state ST.
lsst1n. sHi i22 Nassau 81, Nsv Nu'k, are uui
uHl, authorized agsnts nrpfoCuuu- subscupurAs
forwarding i,rrtisruruu.
~ Ps,nrat Zoe 100 ld,crussmcuts e. held Gel
Ie iar f-lm rhr date OF The 6rst Insertion.
- Communication shnuII ~ directed tu
GO The pNiurJ nrnncrat. Iaus. Mo-
InooL mud Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30
Ioyrtr. Oct. o5. 1857.

To he Editor oCii, OIfori D,mopa,
Mr. Lewis Howe, of rrycburg, yesterday
had his house, shci and harm destroyed by
fire. The house was nearly finished, it
being very thoroughly built new house,
with good new shed. The barn was nearly
ew,-lO By Is fe>t,-anl filled with hay
and grain. and in the shed chamber was
about 100 bushcl, Of corn. All his potatoes
in bis cellar were destroyed lie had Sl7j
insured ON his barn, and $50 on his hay.
lIo had just applied for insurance on lis
house and shed. Ills loss cannot DO les
than $1,000, and will b. severely felt by
him, rs he expended abou, all bis means in
building and his aged father, now very much
out Of health, and mother are dependent on
him for support. lie is very worthy,
hard laboring young man, and j. now liter
ally 4" out door" as we may say IL i
to be hoped that generous public will lend
hun that substantial aid his necessities 50
imPeutiycly demand. The fire took in one
Of the rooms in which the joiners were at
work, while they were momentarily absent.
The joIners lost all their tolls sc.
Yours truly, JAMES HOBBS, jr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30

nsp,. too. she heard the tauuts Of the pass
er.-by 50. gathering her skirts closely
around her. a. though bis very touch would
poison. she swept by with such look OF
scoru a. rooted the mi.,r 10 The spot anu
brought hack the sense OF bic Loneliness ~'''
terrible than ever.
Thou-h no inbabinut Of MARSHES ever
entered N, mi.er'. dwelling during hi' l'ir'
vetl am able to cell how he spent bl' time
tber, kn5u be never entered h1 silent
comfr,l,.s home without feeling that his
heart would leap with Soy 20 hear if..nd'
l.voi,s. W ii De Nigh, De- permitted 70
elasp Guild O. hi- bosom, and know that,
in srite % insults. rgIroagl"s and uuuts,
his heart tecmcd with loving kindness % bio
fellow creatures. and often when Suffering
FROM them. BE- would smi,c, ana murmur
"It = hccau., they know me not, i1r one
dav the-c curses will d. turned 90 b.r.-
inrs' Az. and that, when ssat,l on bis
barl bench. % take the food uoyllul O.
rr1lar. Dc, lir, until thr ohrct should De-
accomplished Cor which De had given up an
that could tend % be- enjoyment, De- prayed
fora blessing on DO, c0ar-' fry; and !
know. that after each more biting proof Of
scorn from thu, around Lin. hsa.krJ from
The sane Almighty sJurcC strength O. De ,n-
dur On, end
Ay.ryprl nam Wa. Jacques Guy1tvtu
The end came. boz r, urt ttvljl lHy and
hors. f,r be- bad lived long enough o. finish
hi. -Ilimra.cI task. Stretched upon l.,
wrrt,h.l u.l.t. ig smiled aui talked e.
liu-Ii ..Ah. Jl..gs.. .aI Ic. ,. they
will never NOR, ,l.I ,h-y a,rar.rJ. Tie
la, stone lss N.r1 r,st at thy WORTHLESS,
carc1.s. fgr WORTHLESS Do uHy wei. p. called,
sine, even thr worms $500 sa-...y Do al.s
to harqut, on t'r .,'uty ,.y.ru-- OF tay
o'I bones. bee. uI, what rv O. tauA tag
mi-.- rl, u.t '.,.i IH 4a' And l.ru,
-. A." -,.l De-. taking Ia l.slarI Nrl.'r..
Etu, pitcher. '.v..I ..-, uru performed
thy part T.mH-. Hata t..rs 90 clay, t.e
sight ur thee l.. 5.n.r... nr each iay ana
hour chat. la,.r- given uH Dor o. whom
thou dil,' one, ....rs.ua er..'.r s,sr.f.
could o., Ismauir. .r.u u.. AMI mu-. s.ar
that, ever brought hel.r. mr ,br u.mu.
ry6i fNe rr. rr...rr- trlrt ,yHE .H Ir.r.r..I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30

Fay Linus Buu Nothing helps the
times morc than the prompt payment Of lit
tls hills. IL keeps up trade, money moving
helps the banks, and makes everybody iegl
bc,,rr. When everybody holds On 20 all
the money he gets because be fears times aro
roin. TO De worse, ho helps 70 make them
-. fN Y Exrrcss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30

\ thin 90 u,n. with a rag h. Iu Dos,
hand. was T.ssIu. ur O. large uumrsT .l
small I..rr, Of vbal.alac which lay ,u ho
stryyt Tie deposit wac o' such q singular
raturs that We asked tae quaint boxing
gather hoU Dc supposed they came there ?
&c Don't know, .r replied, '' lut | 'sFrgt
some unfortunate fm... vas wrecked t.T.-
about slmcwleTs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30

The Democratic Alyye.ta proposes tae
union OF thc three Villages ct Lewiston,
Dauvills and Au1lu, under municipal
ehartc- and government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30
Snecrlntnr, r,. Prodncsrs.


and there j. more IN '"', idea 'h"" on,
would At tr'' imagine. Tho whole "oTi,
,a''l.d INTO iNo cIas''s--produe'T' and
r'n-rrodu''r'. The hr't class Iced '''
world, and the latter speculate m honest
earnings Of :hc hr't. The person who rlani'
aitll OF corn or potatoes, and by hi' labor
causes ihrm Co grow and come O. maturity
and yield a harvest, contributes something
90 The capital OF his country, but he who
purchases th' c"rn AMI potatoes thus raised
and then sells them o. hisur'chh'r at an
advance uu what De rid, indirectly takes
from 'lcI..k,t, 90 either TIE so,..ror huyr'
arl rat' an amount % money 'n lH' own
r.gk.twhich gQuinh'y belongs o another.
4 arm.r raises "a yoke o' oxen and by sa
doing contributes something 90 thc common
.'-s, th' community BE- made ~ much
I.-.rr 'y '.c act. l'y bis industry 'n ihi'
particular lo all' SD much wealth g. the
state, blt ,he sraruni1r who buy, ths..
oxen '.r ono hundred dollar, and then SELLS
t.rn 'or on. hurlr'l anl twenty dollars
either purchase. ten for .'" than they mr.
ua..y worth or sr'.' them i"t nor. TIA"
t"'r value
li' WHO -s.--' '''d OF wheat us o public
Nn.H-,.r because be- c1n'rihui'- hi'saar'
toward. furnishing f'oi or the millions.
El' who purchase. taat wheat OF the
producer, ata low price, and thou hy mo-.
u...uug t'r trade i1 ,he article cause
che consumer 60 give an cE.rh.ant price,
% go into DO, T.rk.t isa pubic Hrv.
Slv.w'-.t 90 on. OF '-77'n'. With
familiar Illustrations, O. show Oh. relative
Positions BOO ss.siy OF che producer and
-TralfHr
Thee 'lrt tunes, which r." have such
a cruel grip upon Che body l-'.'i''' have
'".n brought about 'n "a great measure .l
% sls..m Depreciation Which s.'m' 90 have
run r.'. a.. over Che country. w lave h''
o.. '.r r'"aa''r' anu 60 many 'i''u''''f'.
~"' hI Oh. sTra.'i.r- Kept their S'l''ss
ar's"g ". Che products n' Che country
'..r would h.'o h.u-,o high prices, coin
rH-d wish what 'hrIrHr.c Lave bad 90 lay
..- f.r .ar'r article, uf thc country
rakrir instance thc article 20. Flour.
I.r ,r.rs have lrru aur'r O. meet The
va.,..r on. consumer. There has he,n
r4 famine. r. scarcity. iu coo, great article
.1r.rur,i.1. vet tnsrr.rl. have had 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30

The Republican Journal has allowed
Eplraim 90 ry.t one week and has pitched
into another notorious isilIw--N. ma sabi1.
IBath Organ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30

Returns from So counties in Iowa give
Republican majority Of 26G2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-30
Gbc 0ttoro armo(rat
PARIS. MAINE, OCT. 80, 1857.

ruHritdEp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Er
VIM. a. PIDGIN & Co,
rEorRIIToRS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
GREENWOOD SEMINARY
AT
MILLVILLE, COLUMBIA co., PA.
For Youth Of both Sexes.
wV M mi n A. vSa pRlN GuDAU


VTNHlS Institution which has been In sue
l. cesslul operation for several years has
recently been enlarged to give better accom-.
modations for boarders and increased facili.
ties for Tuition, sc.
Each quarter of the School year consists
Of eleven weeks, and the next session " i'll
commence on the 18th of August, but pu.
pills will be taken al any season.
Ir addition 10 the constant attention Of the
Principal, the services of an experienced
teacher have been procured. instruction will
be given in all the English branches usually
taught, and also in Latin.
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy will be
illustrated by appropriate apparatus and ac-
cess given TO Library and the use of Math-
ema,ical instruments. Books and Statione-
" will be provided for al! who desire.
EiENEISo
TUITION, $3.50, 81 and $3.50 per quarter,
graded by the course Of study.
Boarding, Tuition, Washing, Lights, &c.,
s24 per quarter, one.half payable quarterly
in advance.
pFor further particulars address the prin.
pal.
Millville, July 6, 1885.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
OMNIBUS oHN LINEAND
LIVERY EHS& STABLE.

40 Se Ruom11SS
NOV runs anew omnibus between Blooms
~ burg and the Railroad Depot, which
will take passengers from and 10 any Of the
residences of The town, or the American
House and Forks Hotel; and he will
also furnish conveyances to all travellers who
may wish 10 go into any par, OF the county
The omnibus will leave Bloomsbrrs Twice
daily at IL O'Clock NJ, and at o'clock
P. Nj. IL Fare i21 cen each way.
He has also large livery stable connected
with the omnibus line, from which he can
accommodate The public, with conveyances
for travelling, pleasure excursions or busi-
ness. Stand in The rear Of Hoffman g. Else's
establishment, near the centre of The Town.
NOAH S. PRENTlSS.
Bloomsburg, June 8, ls55.-iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
- ~ "A q a & = -AG>a
TO THE FASHIONABLE AND M
~@DIEfSNh&9


TVHE undersigned, havingju received the
l. latest Paris and New York Fashions
would again beg leave TO inform his numer
Gus friends and all the world about Blooms
burg, that he is now better prepared ;han ev
er to accommodate any one with the neaiest,
easiest and best fitting suits of Clothes that
have been turned out lately; and not only
that, but he will also do them up in the best
order, upon the lowest terms.
His shop is at the old stand, (too wei
known 10 need further no,ice) where he may
at all times be found, seated upon the bench
Of repentance. steadily drawing out the hreao
of affection, hopeing it may in the end prove
advantageous 10 him and his customers. He
would also advise his friends to bear in mino
that poor, afflicted ailors must live, or they
can't be expected TO work. Therefore, Wheat
Rye. Corn, Oats, Potatoes, and with all now
and then little CASH will come mighty
handy from those who are back standing on
HE book.
Remember, gentlemen, that in all cases
"the laborer is worthy of his hire"
BERNARD RUPERT.
Bloomsbury April l4th, 1853.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
@0@@m9bwr9
Cabinet Ware Rooms,
=
&. 81. SHIYE

ID RESPECTFULLY invites the attention of
N of the Public 10 his extensive assort-
ment of Cabinet Furniture and Chairs, which
he will warrant made of good materials and
in workmanlike manner. At his Establish.
ment, can always be found good assort-
ment OF
Fashionable Furnitue,
Which is equal in style and finish to that of
Philadelphia or New York cities, and at as
low prices. He has Sofas of different STYLE
and prices, from S25 10 $50. Divans, Lonn.
ges, Walnut acd Mahogany Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
a variety of upholstered work, with Dressing
and parlor bureaus, sofa, card, centre and
pier tables, detashus, cheffeniers, whatnots
and comodes and all kinds of fashionable
work. His stock of bureaus, enclosed and
common washstands, dress-tables, corner
oupboards, sofas, dining and breakfast ia
bles, bedsteads, cane seat and common
chairs, is the largest in this section of the
country. He will also keep a good assort-
ment of looking glasses. with fancy gilt and
common frames. He will also furnish spring
mattresses fitted 10 any sized bedstead, which
are superior for durability and comfort to
any bed in use.
Boomsburg, April 9Th 1854. If.