davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25

Supposed de6e:t lowing -oshg-c c-oPl IS
egsBP pared v5th last yea~, tales 59a 81
II The Consumption Continues - heretofore and re-
F1s 5= larger than rePo-7eo ADORE, sPiaaers
vii be o1t u stock b. tic Is b u 8ores1eE 81 =
lax 5J G3 oaes u 20 10 the ii Of January aeEc-
StoeE hand Isl Jan l-5G III the [. :, 633,9
Received fr0a3 lss Jzu- To 1t Sept 1856 2 s7 s9G
kz9zred try-a Is. >Pt. 18th Eo@-. 1855, Co 81
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25

The H. T. WAIgHT.-The fine passenger
PzcAe; II, D. Wright, captain Clarke, will j~are
for w. Orleans on Friday evening, at 5 o'clock.
Those intending TO visit the city should bear
the fact ia mind.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25

cHEAP.-We learn from the Montgomery
| Ala J Mail, that the steamboat MONTGOMERY
a'eW days since, brought to that place over two
thousand barrels of freight from New Orleans
Tor nothing, and then paid the freight up the
railroad, as bonus. The Mail adds that it
does not know bow n@ch the boats now psr
passengers to go with from MONTGOMERY to n
Orleans or Mobile.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25

We are panied TO earn by the latest adviees
from Cuba, that there are no hopcg Of doctrr
Kane recovering his health. The report ez4s
he vas "still alive, dying very hard, but could
Bot lire through the dav."
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25

STEINER sUaE,-1be steamer John Bell.
captain Faas5ekle, tron Camden for New Dr.
leans, with 500 bales of cotton. sunk fer davs
ago in the oaacbita river, and will prove To-
IA loss. Tie Ouacbita boats have been yerv
unfortunate this season.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25

o. A. Pitfeld, E. Mcfarland and Willis p
Coleman charged with being accessories after
tAe iact 10 an embezzlement and breach Of trust,
1.-THE Garland affair, were a few days ago dis
charged, on motion Of the district attorney for
the parish Of Orleans, there being no further
cause for prosecution.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

astounding and unexpected, and which
incre ased if possible, the esteem be already
had for her who could conceive SO noble q
project, and SO successfully carry it out.
No, George, Il is not dream, but a
pleasing reality. You know I said Jenny
would show her value yet. / then referred
to my fortune. OF my value aside from
that it is not for me to speak, And now,
said she, looking confidently in the face Of
him whose love she priced higher than all
earthly treasures, Jenny entrusts to you
herself and her fortune, without any fears
of their future safe keeping gl g,vgia'
Georges income was now amply sufficient
for his and Jcnny's wants, but being one
who abhored idlencss, he in few weeks
opened Wholesale grocery in the city,
and was soon engaged in an extensive and
hourishing business. .-s .tv d,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
Prayer for. the Times.

The following prayers have been directed
to be offered up in the Episcopal Churches
in this Diocese, by Bishop Potter, and con-
tinued during the present disastrous con-
dition of business affairs. ,rs q, t--....
,",Qh most mighty God! Kings of kings,
ard Lord of lords, without whose care the
watchman waketh but in vain, we implore,
in this our time Of need, the succor and
blessing in behalf of our rulers and magis-
trates, and of all the people of this land.
Remember not our many and great trans
gressions; turn from us the judgments
which VIC feel to fear and give us wisdom
to discern, and courage to attempt, and
fsithfulness to do, and patience to endure
whatsoever shall be well pleasing in thy
sight, that SO thy chastenings may yield
the peaceable fruits of righteousness, and
that at the last we may rejoice in thy sal
vation, through Jesus Christ our Lord
Amen" .. .. .l.
go Lord, we beseeeh thee, mercifully
hear our prayers, ana spare ali those who
| confess their sins unto thee; that they
whose consciences by sin are accused, by
thy merciful pardon may be absolvcd
through Christ our Lord. Amen"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
A Curious Case.

About three moths ago German
gentleman named Henry Hartman, came
to this city from near Berlin, in Prussia,
for the purpose Of arranging the purchase
of farm. lie brought with him $40, 900
in notes of the Bank of Eerlin, and nearly
$4,000 in Prussian gold. lie also brought
with him his son Fritz, gay and Snowy
youth of about twenty years of age, Fritz
fell desperately in iOye with respectable
young lady living in South Camden, and
urged his father to consent to his marriage
with her, but the father urged the young
man 10 have patience and reflect at leisure
on the step he was about to take. On the
18th IF September Mr.. Hartman went
west for she purpose of negotiating for the
purchase of farm, leaving behind his son
and the great bulk of his money. The
father returned to this city a few days
since and found that his sonrhad deeampct,
taking allthe money with him. The young
man left behind hin letter stating that
the young lady knew where he had goue,
and that if he desired his return he had
only to signify to the lady his consent to
the marriage, and the fugitive would return
and give up all the money except $1,000,
which he would retain to sci himself up in
business. lte girl declares that she is
ignorant Of his whereabouts T,Ais morning
the matter was put in the hands of the
police. The last heard of the youth lie
was seen ct tie Baltimore depot on the
10Th of September. Mr.. Hap.man is in
great distress of mind. He his a family
at Ptila. Bulletin. ....
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

A REMARKAB' STORY We take the
following from the Walkulla (Fa.) Times
of the l4th inst, nd give it to our readers
for what it is worth : A friend informs US
of the following occurrence, xhieh is re-
ported to have taken place recently at
Attapulgus, Georgia. gentleman who
had received considerable sum of money,
was compelled to 60 from home, leaving his
wife alone in the house situate eeme dis
tancc from any other dwelling. Towards
evening, two negroes entered the house and
demanded of the lady the money, or they
would take her life. Being q woman of
great coolDess, she saw at once that it
would be useless for her to attempt to evade
the demand, SO she produced the money,
and gave it to them. The negroes then
remarked, that as supper wa. nearly ready,
they would stay AND eat with her. She
told them to be seated until she got it ready.
The woman had vial Of strychnine il her
cubord, The woman, in sweetning their
coffee, managed to put dose of the poison
in their cups, They drank, and in few
moments were dead. The neigi!bors were
called 10, and the negroes discovered to be
white men in disguisc=-77near neighbors and
friends of her husband, who had krowr Of
his receiving the money and his absence.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
a 5elefte0 Storp.
JENNY IRVING,
TDR llTTAIS IlllAl ElISLBa

George Lennox was clerk in the whole
sale grocery of Messrs. Moore & Reese, in
one of the eastern cities. George was on
ambitious young man, had many bright
hopes for the future, was generally in good
spirits, though sometimes the great high
pathway of life seemed darkened, and the
star of hope shone fcebly on his path. But
George was honest, and Messrs. Moore &
Reese had long since come to the copelu-
sion that he was justt clerk for ,them.
So much for George Lonnox.
Some distance from Mcssrs. Moore &
Reeses, away down street-a quarter of
mile, perhaps and nearly opposite Georges
boarding place, was a .m:lliaer shop, a real
fancy shop, with handsome windows, with
splendid curtains on the inside, displaying
rich and beautiful array of those treasures
that so delight the fair-viz: dear little
beauties of bonnets Of all sty les ond trim
med in every imaginable way, with bright
ribbons and delicate flowers formed with
exquisite taste by the fair hands Of bloom
ing maidens. -a-.r't So. ~
Were not these attractions! Yes, George
never passed the door of Madame Josephine
.Lavelle, from Paris, without casting glance
into the windows or through those beautiful
glass doors. I,.9 "
George did so often for he often passed
on his way to and from the boarding
house but it was not for the sake of the
bonnets or ribbons of Madame Josephine
for he could see them equally as fine at
other milliner shops in that neig ghborhood
but it was to steal and get a lock as often
as possible G. Madame little Jenny Irving
or "Quccn of Beauty" as she was called.
| Yes, JennyIrying, the orphan, or "poor
orphan" as some termed her, was Madame
Layelle's favorite apprentice, and possessed
the first love of George Lonnox. She had
caught a,prize without angling for it.
In our hero's estimation, she was the
most bewitching of maidens. Her tiny
but faultless form, golden hair, bright blue
eyes, dimpled cheeks, and dainty mouth
offered attractions which he could not re,
sist; and then her voice, SO sweet and
musical, was melody in itself; and hel
almost baby hands, SO fair and .sof, and
her fairy feet that seemed scarcely to touch
the ground on which she trod, actually
charmed him, and completed the conquest
which Cupid, little knaye had SO .artlessly
planned, so successfully. carried forward.
After having discrcotly admired Jenny
for months, George became acquainted
with her-no matter how though Of course
, in the same that young men get acquainted
who are struck with each Others appear
ance. First with an introduction at somt
party or social gathering, Sand I am happ,
to make your acquaintance, onthe lady
part, and I" allow me to see you home," oil
the gentleman'si then moonlight wall
with great many silly foolish remarks
made on both sides, concludes the frs
days performance soon makes fast friends
George continued to attend to his busi
ness closely, but the evenings were gene
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
geleIfteo lDoetrp.
NEGRO DEVOTION.

An Engfshgentleman and his lady, who
were on their passage to the East'lndies,
in one Of the vessels Of an English feet,
paid a visit to the Admiral's ship leaving
two young children 10 the care Of Negro
servent, who was about eighteen years of
age. A violent storm arising during their
absence, the ship containing the two chill
dren, was fast sinking, when boat arrived
from the Admiral's ship, for their relief,
the crew eagerly crowded to the boat; but
the Negro lad finding there was only room
for him alone, or the two children, gene
rously put them on board, and remained
himself on the wreck, which, with the
generous boy, was Immediately cngplfed
in the ocean. sa'''.
This interesting circumstance has been
made the subject of the following lines, by
SELLICK OSBORN. s s .....1. 10 % 10
,Tremendods howls the angry blast .-I i Vu u
The boldest hearts " ith terror quaket
High DER the vessels tottering must
The liquid mountains fercey break .f r
Each eye is fx'd in wild despair .. lid. Il .
And death displays its terrors there l.
Now plunging in the dread abyss, IL DIE .''-
They pierce the bosom of the deep
Now rise where vivid lrhtnings hiss,
And seem the murky clouds TO sweep
Through the dark mist dread founders roll,
And horrors chill the ffigid souil
The storm abates but shatterd sore,
The leaky vessel drinks The brine
ppk m m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
A Mothers Influence.

Hon. Thomas II. Benton, in speech in
New York, turned to the ladies'. and re.
ferring to his mother, said, "My mother
asked me never to use tobacco, and have
never touched it from that time to the
present day. She asked me not to game,
and have never gained; and cappat tell
this day who is winning and who is losing
in games tina, can be played. She admon-
ished me too, against hard drink and
whatever capacity for endurance I may
have at present, and whatever usefulness I
may attain in life, attribute to having
complied with her pious and earnest wishes
When seven years Of age, she asked me
not to drink, and made then a resolution
to total abstinence. 1 formed on absti-
nence society at time when ! was the
sole constituent member Of my own body,
and that have adhered to it through al
time, | owe to my mother"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

"a SOLDIER BoY."-The Ii tie Prince
Imperial, Of France, is entered upon the
roll of the French Grenadier Guards, draws
pay, and his name is called at muster,
when answer is made Tor him, "on leave
with his family" . .r.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
REMOVAL.

ga REMOVAL. rg ..yE .u..
TIE subscriber having removed his Marble Yard
from near the Court hoIse to the South west cor
ner of NJ AIN aud MARK EFT streets, in Ruperts Row,
whore he is prep ared TO furnish all kinds of
Marble Work,
Viz; MONUMENTS. Cradle 2 0mbs. Box Tombs n nd
Head Stones of every description. His stock is Of the
hest ind, The Workmanship not surpassed by any
the country, and at low Prices Cali and Judge for
yours elves, ..f 4-a.' . 81 -I.- 30. T.
N5' He VIII also furnish Table and Bureau TOPS,
Mantels for houses, Base Corses, Linties an Sill
for Windows aud Doors ut low figure
thankful for past favors, We hope for continuance
OF the same.
.. ANTHONY WHITMAN.
BLOOMSBURY re, April A. Ie57-6m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
f ALL A r RIV AL.
g Z, % L III I ~ c.

. z y I Il Z n 9 .
TINE undersigned, grateful for past patronage, re-
spectfuily forms his stonirrs and the public
generally, that he has just from the EistGsn
6iti IS, the lnrgest ana most select stock Of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
That has yet been opened in BoomsLurg, which be
invites the attention of his friends, and assures them
that they offered Tor great bargains. His
Stock comprises a large assortment of
Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel,
Consisting of FASHIONABLE DRESS COATS, Of
every description; Pants Vests, shirts, CraYats
Stocks Cot ON Iandkerchics Gloves suspenders, &C.
GQbl lt'atcheS and Jtmelry,
OF every description. fine and cheap
". B -Reme!nhGr 'Insrenberg's cheap Emporium -"
.CaiLand see. No charge for examining G,ods. U.
DAVID LOWENBERG.
Bloumsbnrg Aug %. 1857 ..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

QuERY'-Tcll me yc winged wind that
round my pathway roar, do ye not no some
quiet spot where hoops are worn no more!
Some lone and silent dell, some Island or
some cave, where women can walk three
abreast alQng tLe village pave The loud
winds Kissed around my face, and sncker-
ing answered, "nary place" t..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

sD- A Medicine, scientifically COM
pounded, which performs all it promises
and is recommended by persons of The
highest respectability, deserves our conf
dence. Such a medicine is the Osygenated
BinerS. Sure cure for Dyspepsia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
an z w YORK LINES.
ia N lEE

90 Ea6 IL - -; i:tr Y yf:.-- :si;sg
THE CAMDEN AND AmBoY RAILROAD AND
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD
.CoMPANY'S LINES. ~ iairs'i f'il. '.i
From Philadelphia to .vsY York, and Way Places
Leaves as follows. viz: ID - .aH-H ga uaE FARE.
All A. M. from Kensington Depot, via Jersey u
% MAJ, vim Camden md jci:ev CIV New 3
Jersey Accommodate on Observation-Disclosures. .
At6 Am, via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
Al 7 A. M, via Camden and Jersey City, Morn
Al 10 A. M, by steamboat Trenton, via Tacony
and Jersey Citv, Morning Bxpress.............
AT 2P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, q and A. p.
s M vim t;am,e and Jersey civ Evening
At3P NJ via Camden and AmbOy. Acconmo.
At3p. z, via Camden and Amboy, Aecommo-r
dation, 1st Class
At6P. M, via Csnden and Amboy, Accommo-
The 5 p. inc run daily, all others Sundays ex-
Ezpess Lines stop at the principal i,ns only
For Belvidere Easton, Flemineton. &c, at d A. NJ
and T. M. from Walnut street wharf
For Water Gap s.,Suascurs WsGsSnre
Laeka wan ma at Yves tern Railroad.
For Freehold Mt 6 A. NJ. and 2 r. NJ.
For Mount Holly PS WAH 4 Nj hisTs Pnf g 'Dd'r
For Bristol rre"'oS; WaS as;' iiSht 4 4 and az. NJ
For Palmyra, Rancocas, Beverly, Burlington, Bor-
dentown, &C. AT 3 p, NJ. ..-..r.'a 'asHfa p
''H WAY LINE ..f...... d.
For Mount Holly, Burlington and Way Stations at
p. NJ. .. .I-.a.. .r..t ,r. s-.., -. ..
Steamboat Richard Stockton Tor Burlington and Dhs
tol at a NJ, and for Bordentown aud intermediate
places at % p. NJ.
Steamboat Trenton FOR Tacony at 10 ans III A. NJ,
and r M, and for Burlington and BRISTOL at p. NJ.
All lines, except A. NJ leave walnut ST. wharf
E5' Fifty POUNDS Of baggage only lowed each pas
scnger Passen prohibited ffomtpking anything
as baggage hut ihcir wearing apparel, All baggage
over hfty pounds TO he maid for EXTRA. The Company
limit their responsibility for baggage to one dollar per
pouno, and will not be liable for any amount beyond
S1e0, except by special contract
WIN. II. GATZMER, Agent,
e. & A +. Il. CO.
II. D. MORRILL,, Agent,
Sept &C, 1857 phila. Il. r. ,R.Co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

pay- The Masonic Order of the United
States numbers three hundred thousand
persons, and includes large portion of all
the distinguished civil, military and pro-
fessional men. ...
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

G@J'gohn, said q father to lis son, one
day when he caught him shaving the
"down" of lis upper lip, don't throw
your shaving water where there are any
barefOOted boys, for they might got their
icet pricked."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

Pass IT ARoUND.-If poison should be
swallowed accidentally, take two table
spoonfuls of ground mustard, mixed in
water. 1t will operate as an instantaneous
emetic,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

B2- Rev. Lloyd Knight of Holidays.
burg, it is stated, recently shot twenty Eve
pigeons at one discharge of his shot gun,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

Sy-"Pa, didn't you whip me for biting
Tommy ~
ayes, my child, for you hurt him very
much"
Well, then pa, you ought to whip
mammals music teacher, too; for he BIT
her yesterday right in the ~oath; and I
know it hurt her, because she put her
arms around his neck and tried to choak
him."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
Iey. There is world where no storms

Iey' There is q world where no storms
intrude-a heaven Of safety against the
tempests of life p little world of joy and
love, of innocence and tranquility. Sus-
picions are not there, nor the venom of
SANDER. When man entereth it, he
forgets his sorrows and cares, and disap-
pointments-he cpencth his heart to con-
fidence and pleasures, not ,riIg gled with
remorse. This world is the home of
virtuous, and amiable mother
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
BLOOMSBURG BOOT AND SHOE
STORE

STORE.
THE undersigned respectfully Informs The citizens
Of Bloomsbury aud the public in general, that lie
has OPENED ,.r 9.-..r .. ...... .. rH... r
Bo0t and Shoe Establishment,
In the white building. Main street, above L Ise's
a. Wilson's Bakery wnere he mas constantly on hand
n large ass ortment of
Boots, Shoes, Caters, &c.,
Aud will pIake up work to order on short notice uis
ng expe rience the business, aud gene raj know
ledge OF the wants OF the people, will enable him to
render saisfact 10 all stoIners. and should
secure Inn patronage which he hopes 10 merit
= ..-' HENRY KLEIN.
a Bloom burg. May 9, is57 .r
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
NEW TINWARE SHOP.

NEW TINWARE SHOP.
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE e.
rNBE under signed respectfully informs his friend
l. and the public generally that he has opened
II Na0 Ilnaoare and Sheet Iran EstG-
''a bh;shment,
In the building formerly occupied for that. purpose
By Joseph sharpess, wherele prepared 10 conduct
the business in all its various bEonches, -lr. ~.
Tinware and House SpOuting of all kinds made 10
order on short notice and al m0deIate prices.
Also-STOVES, of various styles, cons 'antly for
sale ....... .-..--... ....
Repairing done 20 order in quick time. 'N'
i III 5Country produce taken in exchange for work.
ID, U, MILLARD.
BIoomsbuTg, May lC, le57-y p.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

Gold Finger Rings, 81 cenIs TO $bU Wntrh GTassos
p.in 1874 cents, patent lEi Lunet 25 other articles
in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they
are sod for. .s ..r... ...... .I ' ..
. . ...H STAuFFER & HARLEY.
uvO on hand some Gold and Silver Levers and
I.epnes sill lower than the above prices
October 10, 1851
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14

II VI " fOunuer OF tH15 OeIBUTHtGu IHstl'
tuition, off ,rs the most certain speedy, and on y
cficctua remedy in the world for effects for elects,
structures, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Ioins,
Constitute onal Debility, Impotency, Weakness of the
aek aud Limbs, Affections Of the Kidneys, Palpita
ton Of the Heart, pispepsia Nervous irriability;
Disease OF the Head Throat Nose or SKIN and all
those Sc erous and meanc Disor rders arising from
the destructive HABITS of Youth which destroys both
body aud mind These and solitary practices,
are more fatal their victims Than the song Of the
Eyrens TO e mariners Ulysses, bghiing their most
brilliant hopes Of anticpations, rendering marriage
tnnn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
Select 6ona.
THE OLD PLAYGROUND.

] III WGU p6AyslkVSNWs
As Sung By -dda. Weauer, IN Phelps an.
Fhstzeatye. A L'
L.. e. . .,~~.-.>o~Y~~-s,o,O>...>~-e1~ -r I'll
I'm sitting TO day 10 the old play. ground,
Where you and l have SO oft sat together
I'm thinking Of the joys, when you and |
l1 were Toys, r l ls '
In those merry days now gene, John
Tor ever -i 5,a s.el.s ts-f.a
Twas here we sat, in the merry olden time,
And we dreamed of the wild world be-
fore US, .tt ri ,urt.
And our visions and hopes of tRe coming
time, ?.
Were as bright as the sun which shonc
Ger US; $50
Ger this threshold John, we passed forlorn
For to wander we know not where,
The heaven we thought SO bright, was o'ef
bn. shadowed by night,
And the pathway lay dark and drear.
But Pm sitting to-day, in the old play
gronnd, .........
Where you and I have sat SO oft together
And these mem. o-ries wild made me child
As in these merry days now gone, John
forever. .rg saw s.I ..s 6. ,sz
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-14
STAUFFER & HARLEY.

CUEAP WATCHES AND JEWELR,Y.
XX7HoLEs ALE AND RETAIL, nj the philadelphia
w Watch and Jewelry Store No Ifs (Oid No g6)
North SECOND Street, corner of Quarry Philaiephia
Gold LeyerWaches, full jewelled, IL S2s 0n
Gold lspine, II carrt, "a 90
silver Lever, full jcwelcd, 1900
81 liver Lepi me, jewels, 0 90
Supesi ~, q yariiers, %. 200
Gold eclSces, - 2 90
Fine Silver do. .-.".. -.HEa 80
Gold Bracelets, rf.' ..UI1. SOC
I.ady's Gold Pencils, -fT. 90
silver Tea Spoons. set -..... .'. 5 90
GnI Pc Vit Pencil and Silver holder. I