davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28

FUyHE undersigae ned having been appointed agent
n of Mi Bernard Thirty, late of Washington,
invites the creditors Of said Thiry to ceHe forward
and settle with the signed, at Washington il
they wish III a.seid icostsy 3 s# 4 ). u ERBERI.
ashington, 81. Landry, May 8, ls5s.sss.. as.s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28

Rm mYHE IL Undersigned tenders his sincere
E thanks to the public for the liberal pa
tronage extended 10 him. in biz branch Of Iin-
dustry and takes this opportunity % an
rot,nss tlyat be continues to buy Cotton,
Sugar, Wool, Hides and TalloW Il The high
5est priees For. large llsts he gives drafts and
for small lots he pays cash.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28

Convent ofthe Immaculate Con-
z.5 5at ception Of Opelousas.
FHYHE Ladies of Holy Cross respectfully
III announce to che public that the class.
es will be resumed in their institution on the
26th inst. s-,.;.4.s ,.t - -.
Opelousas, October 18th, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28
H. n II 4, MI Il sssurs rsvyeyoar..
Rces 4 sIis reside acss.. Ill t1pslonsaa :;

VICTOR LAST u iii
shoe op,,es;ss skas u M ], Dpsl6hsaz
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28

Pierre Gesselin, heelWfight,
Has his shdtp II the North end u Main street,
0pelousas. IIhept. S, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28
D lls Aialaa EAs; RaHIDES.'

HMyHE undersigned having On hand d large
. quantity of leather suitable for shoe
makers and sadd Hers, and being deairous. to
meet hlss peouaiaryl agementss offers the
same for sale. for cash Tue below the usual pri-
ces. He still continues to buy bsef hides at
thefhighest pricas Ha respectfully aoliaits >
share ofthe public patronag - .
VICTOR T0TJGHY.
aahineton, June 26Ih I8s Us. z. 6na
- 1so1lert u 1gglnayere
Au.tiosssy rby slss Parask y u. Landry.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28
. Ssss g5= y q II & Id. lElll 1I1A 4.
opslousas, March 9th, 1855

IS. s andl-a general
.HA assgrtment Of Ial1niI Groceries, for
sale shes ffor cash III
81 81 11EBAILL e op n u & . cARR1 4 ERE. B
aauarg 10, 1888 asllin ton, la,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28

PREPARED By DIR. J. c. AVER,
Practical and .ana4tieal Chessist, 1oura Mas,
And sold BY P Htbrard co., Opelousaa, J. @, Gougue
| verniIlsnvi!le, and BY druggists ersrswhers.
| june 18th. .Ie5s.-4sn. : 5<z=4.E.zes$
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28

GEO. J. GRIFFIN, Postmaster.
Indigestion and lmpurity Of the Blood.
Fran Rer J. y ,nes Pastor Of .7dret Church, Boston.
DR.. AVER have used your Pills with extraordinary
my family aud among those am called to vs,t in dis
To regulate the organs dgeson and purify the blood
they the very best remedy have known. and
eonhdeny recommend them to my friends. Yours.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-08-28
SHERlFF'S SALE,

- -, Z. Y. CHACHERE, Shefif.
Sheriff's Office, St. Landry, July slst, 1858.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Srculation ovcr 100000 Copies Weekly.
20 witnesses,
OR,
THE FORGER CONVICTED,


JoUN 4. DYE ia the Author, who has had ten
Author Lectures at e Broaapss 7dternacis
when, for ten successive nights, over
~ so GOO People IN
Created him ith rounds OF appau while he eN.
hibited he man ner in which Countcrfeiter execute
their frauds and the surest and shortest means OF
detect nc theml
ms BANK More Eaerdosrs all say that 10 e grsatss
Judge If Paper Money hrng
Greatest Discovery Of the Present Century
for Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes.
Describing every Genuine Bill in existence. and
exhibiting al glance every Counterfeit in circu IA.
toni
Arranged so admirably that Reference is Easy and
Detection instantaneous.
w No Index to examined No png es TO hunt up y
But so simp lined and arran ged, that the Merchant
Banker and Busincss Man can see all al glance.
English, French aud German.
Thus each may reau the me a his ov n Native
Tongue.
Most pfytect Bank Note List Published.
Also list Of all the
PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA.
complete Summary Of the FINANCE EuRoPE Ana
AMERICA VIII be published IN each edition, t gctheT
with all the imports ant NEWS OF TnE DAY Also,
A SERIES OF TALES
From an old Manu- script found in the East. 1t fur.
nish es the most conn 'rtr history of
ORIENTAL LIFE.
And desc tihinc the most pefpleNing positions in
winch the ladies udgentlemen OF that country have
been often found. These stories will continue
throughout the whole year aud will prove the mos,
entertaining ever offered to the public.
lr Furnished we; KY TO Subscribers only, at 81 n
year. Al letters must be addressed to
JOHN s. DYE, Broker
Publisher and Proprietor, 20 Wall St, New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02

POINTS OF A GooD WORKING Ox-The
head should be long and slender. The
short headed OK may start tolerably quick
at the whip but soon forget it. The eye
should be sharp but pleasant the BACKED
eyed OK is apt to run away. For strength
he should have a good bosom. For trave-
ling the legs should be straight and the
ankle smaller than the foot. If the animal
toe out, the knee will bend in, and the leg
will be as much weaker than straight one,
as a CROOKED stick is weaker than straight
one, for bearing weight placed on the
top of; with such form the inside claw
is liable to be strained. Avoid the long
peaked hoof. Let tho back be straight
from head to tail-though from the hips
backwards, if he slope little it is not much
of fault but don't let him rise in that
part For hardihood the round built sr
round ribbed OK, one that is not in danger
of knocking his hips off in going through
the woods-is best. He should be trained
to the yoke quite young. Three pair early
put to work, but not oyerworked, would dc
as much labor as four pair not broker
until they have nearly attsined theil
growth.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
NEW AND USEFUL.
M LIQUOR.
Il SubStatute for Linsced OIL.

II boNOSLttNIG JOT ksLUSGPU w.
TPATENT APPLIED FOR
THE Nnders ed offer the public hei Oleum Lii
quor efficient substitute foi Linseed Oil, as
thinner for all sorts OF Pants ground in OIL, except
Venetian Red.
When thinned with the olcum the Paint viii cover
better dry quicker and will be more durable, and when
varuished, the paint will have and retain the most
glossy appearance; amt the elasticity Of the thinner
VIII enable the pain. to ycid TO the varnsh and the
G an o so in ordinary val
For printing Tin Roots its equal cannot be found
The Oeum can be used by itself, ar in common with
Lnseed on Varnsh, Japan or Turpentins al the op
tion of the Painter.
Its cost is about one half of that Of Linseed Oil
thus def.bly reducing the expense Of painting.
We uily recommend it FOR all purposes indica
ted and warrant IL TO give satisfaction. liberal dis
count 10 the trade.
DiREC iloNs.-ThIn the paint with the oeum Iii.
qnor and work it WE'LL until i, flows freely from the
brush.
The brush must be free from all moisture and in "a.
rably ought to be soaked well with the Oleum Liquor
previous TO painting.
Instead OF placing the brushes in water mig ht
as painters generally DO, they ought to be nut in
Ocum Liquor which will greatly Hlclitae the work
| The paint mixed with the Olcum Liquor will work
vious it's bling used. and then lhirnrd 10 such
CONSISTENCY work free nd easy under the brus h.
10y the of japan, the paint will be rendered si u
frmer. Mix he Japan frsi with the paint and the
thin it with the Uieum Liquor in the manner men
! TONED above.
-, 100 pounds OF Paint thinned withthe Oleum Ii.
quor will cover larger surface than l5 pounds tim
( ned wIih OIL.
The oIeum Liquor is not TO be used with Veniti an
Red nor with Pant containing any proportion of it,
! BRElNIG, GATTMAN & BREINIG,
American Paint and COcr Works,
Corue Gath and Green Sts. ,Philadel phia
! Uffce-N corneI Third and Wood sts., Pjiad e,
phin, Pa.
/ June O, 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
d STEAM ENGINES AND BoItER

THE subsctiberis now prepared with new Machine
ry to build stationary eng ines from 5to 100 horse
,owef upon the late plans and will build 70
,Idc double nd sugle portable engines from 10 TO ~
,orse power Rugged upon carriages with Boiler gear
ing pumps al complete and ready for action. Also
-cynder uea tuhu boilers cast Goa! breakg
.rspaicnted In 1896 for hreshns gram and crackinr
sorn aud now made on large scale for ereeking os
breaking coal. Heavy mining pumps and hre enginel
riggcd complete with double acting forcing pumps, al
kinds Of mill gcningand house casting made to oIderi
1.-The sang with any desired sizes OF pulieys hnishe
with hangers Iron planning done say eAifee long; a
kinds Of Iron turning heavy press aud other screw
turned with any desired 3i,ch ofihread
The best Rough iron thteshing Machines, that ever
come be fore the public cast lror and wooden machines
made to order. Lever power, .Eain OF tread power
made etncr. Also totee oSders IN The follow ma.
chinery; Harrisons latest pat n grain mill $1,000 of.
fered by the Patenee orts equal II will grind in good
fine mea l25 bushesin one hour. Also bolts aud erva
tors II In oier aisoRnrres Patent Blower ina nufctur.
ed by G ID Harris Il Co., the most powerful Blower
now n use with theleast amount orpower, one orwhrh
wilne putin at the Foundry for exhibition. lot
the above works WILDE warranted TO be what they "a
sold for.
hiso-Take orders for Sootts Patent Blacksmith
Striker and lights to them in the nj Colnm
ba NoN our North mhe rland vcnm,ng, Sullivan nd
Clinton one of which can be seen Of nv shop
LEWIS n. MAUS,
March 22, 1855. Bloomsbu Columbia &C.,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
Ma rcll 9s,
DIPLOMA AWARDED

By the Pennsylvania State .grteufurGi Sotety and by
sererai County Societies. 10 BREEN73. FRONEFIELD
CO. for their Celebrated Pegetabie CATTLE IOWDER
HORSES.
TOR Horses, IL is an invaluable nedy for the cure
and prevention OF all diseases Incl cdent to the noble
animal, VIZ z-Distemper, Coughs Tarcy, Fevers, Fis.
tula, Foot diseases, Lung diseases, Itch, Grease,
Grlpes, Inflammation, JIundice, Kidney seases,
Chambers, Thick Legs. liideboind, Staggers. Vyets.
Ulcers in Lungs, surfeit, Founders, Straight Hair
"O'"'' '''' FOR NEAT CATTLE
In Jaundice, Yellows, Hoven or Blown, Bloody
Urire Red Water, Mnrrian Loss ofCud, Loss Of Ap
petite, Darrh@a Lonsencss, Tlool disease, Wolf in
ihe Tail Hollow Horn, Bloody Milk, Blood disease
Loss of MIX
FOR HOGS.
In Swelled Neck, Bites in the Liver, Assesses IN
the Lungs, Ulcers of the Bowels, spasms or Cramps,
Choke diseases.
No farmer should be without IT single day IL is his
sheet rchor 70 diseases of his stock. 1t increases
the amount Of milk butter and fat In healthy animals
cent. the experience OF over 10 600 farmers, whJ
have used 1t will testify at any time
ANOTHER NEW DIsCoyERYl
CATTLE LINIM ENT.
Unehanlley any oil her Linintnt Embrocntion
cv'r lel wn TO the world II is good for the fol.
lowing Diseases and has proved itself in the hands OF
Thousands OF farmers, farmers aud stage pronrclors to
exceed ANYTHING OF he Kind eyer Nerd to me b.phc
CATTLE. HUMAN BODY.
sprains, Bruises, Rheumati SIN,
Foundered Feet, Weak JOINTS,
Spawn, Sweeny, Contracted Sincws,
Fstr'u. Si.ihst, Frost Bites,
Calls ofevery kind, Chapped Hands,
Windgulls Sand Cracks, swclings,
LaInen strains, Tumours,
Scratches or Grease, Tooihache,
rhick Legs, Pam in the Legs,
IIa rd Tumours, Pam n the Back,
Ringbone, Poll Evil, Pam in the Shoulders.
Cracked Heels, Nervous Pans,
Rotten HOof, Chblains,
Mango, Bites Of Animals,
Horn DIstempar, stiff Joints,
And many oiher diseases. II ia short, the most
complete and universal LinIment that science has
ever yet pro duccd.
Beoare Of Cognterfets bo III valuable disc over
les are already counerfeited by pei sons in different
paris Of the stale Our powder has our written sig
nature ON each bottle.
Manulactur red only by
BREINIG, FRONEFTELD Il Co,
No. 3l7 n. TDrd ST n. L. corner Tn ird 4 Wood,
Philadelphia.
Denu 90, lS57-tf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
SALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES


TRUTH ts MIGHTY AND will PREVAiLi
Peport Of The Committee dppeinsdto snperptend the Burn.
ing fthe Iron sates al Reading Ebruary ", 1897.
REApiNa. March 4, 1857.
The undersigned, members of The committee do
reapertuly report, that saw The two saies, orgi
naliy agreed upon by Farrels Herring aud Evans Il
Watson, pIac,d side y side in Iurnlce, viz: The
SAFE in Sc by the paymas,er of thePhiladephin and
Reading Raj road Company in his Office NJ Reading.
ma nu factured by Farrels Herr ano the Safe In
lis. BY II A. Janiz, in his store manuiac tured by
Eyans& Watson, and put in books and papersl ,e
eisely alike .-,,,,,., a, ,,
up until four cords of green hickory. two cords dry
oak nd half chu stnnt top wood were nn rely con
sumeb the whole under the super nj nc OF the
subscr ibers members o the Committee. The Safes
were then cooled of with water, af er which they
were orcned and the bnnks and papers taken out by
the ommitee and sent to n. A. Lantz's store ior
public mi nd ma rke b. the Com nttee -
The ooks aud pap rstakenirom the Safe nu fac
tured by Farrels Il errings were in onr Judgment,
damaged d fully fifteen per cent morethan those taken
from Evans 4 W2tson's Safe.
We believe The above TO have been fair and i'm
partial trial ofthe respe ciye qualities af both saier
JACOB n. DYSHER,
DANItL &. HUNTER.
Having been absent during the burning, we fully
col with tn above In tement Of the co nd ition
of the papers and books taken out Of he respective
Safes. .
II. u. MUHLENBERG.
JAS MlLHOLLAND.
90
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY.


I'OR the last three years, have been engaged in
L. business known only 20 my self and, comparative.
ly, few others, whom have instructed for the sum of
500 each which has averaged the rate of 5000
10 $4,000 per annumi and having made arrangements
to 10 Europe in the Spring OF 1858 10 engage in the
same business, am willing to give Iull Instructions
in the TO any person in the United States Cana
das, who viii remit me the of 81. | am induced
from the success have been favored with and the
many thankful Acknowledgements have received Il ON
those whom have instructed, and who maxim
from SIS 10 SIS per day at il, TO give any person an
opportunity engage in this business which is easy
pleasant, and very Oitable at a small There
is positively No HuMBud in the matter. Reiers Of
the best class be given regards its character
and can refer 10 persons whom have instructed,
no will testify that they are making from s5 10 SIS
per day at the same 1t is business in which either
ladies or gentlemen can engage and with perfect ease
make very hand some income. Several AIDES in va
rious parts in New York Pcnnsy yyania and Maryland,
whom have instructed, are now making from 81 10
So per day al it, 1t is GEsTgEL BUSINESS, and hut
few shiings is required to start it, Upon receipt OF
81, will Immediately send 10 the applicant printed
circular containing full Instruc lions in the which
can be perfectly Unde rstoOd at once.
All letters must be addressed (post paid) TO
ALLEN Il, PARSONS,
335 Broadway, New York.
Sent S, 1e57-3m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02

Hay-It is q very mistaken idea that fresh
horse manure is good protection for plants
which require a winter covering. The
manure attracts and retains moisture, which
freezes upon the plants and Injuries them.
u.e dry clean straw or leaves,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
SPRING & SUMMER
E @ @ I'D 81,

AT MENSCH'S CHI cap STORE.
THE undersigned having removed his
Store, up town, at the stand lately ccc NtiedsyU II
c. ]. w. Hartman where with goaer inc rcn,eI
facilities, he is enabled 10 offer illassorment Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which he has just received from the Eastern Cues,
comprising Dry Goods, Grocere Hard ware, Queens
ware Cedar.ware. Hollo.ware, Drugs. Fish, Salt &c
Plaster, Iron Nail Boots, Shoes Hats Gaps, &c &c
ALSO READY MADE LOTHING
In short every thnE usnnly kept IN country Stores
TO which he invies the public &c neraIy
W Csah, Iiu nbcr, Old Iron and Cut!ntrg Praduse
ior Goods, at The hgest rkei price.
A. G.. MENSCH.
bloomsbury. March 81, 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
CATAWISSA, WILLIAMSPORT
ERIE RAIL ROAD.
- u - ssll. - -

- % sa - - -
Direct Railroad connection betn'een Niagara Falls and
PHILADELPHIA Shortest Quickest and Cheapest Route from
Vss,ern Nts York TO Philadelphia HarTtsbsrg ttsburr
Baltimore HashRgton city, and the south
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Elmira daily (excep
L Sundays att A. NJ. passing Wiamsport al 10 I5t
A NJ. connecting with Read ng Rail Road Port Clin.
ton, and reaching Philadelphia at SOP. NJ.
Returning, leave Philadelphia from corner of Broad
and Vine streets at7 80, A. NJ reaching Williamspor
at s tsp. NJ, aud arriving at Elmira at9, ?. NJ,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
PORT CLINTON FOR HARRISBURG
Direct via Dauphn md Susquehanna Rail Road .on In
arriva OF Ca awissa Train at As NJ reaching Har
risburg al & p. NJ.
Rcturningeave Harrishurgat7 IS A. NJ. con Meeting
At PortCInon with Catiawissat ra bound west TO m.
ing mos tdirect route To Harrisburg pisburg, Bal
timore South connecting these points with al
Northwestern PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York.
p Connec :. ng al Elmira with trainson New York d
Erie Rail Boad also, with the Eimira, Canandagau,
Roche .er, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Suspe nsion bridge for Detroit Chicago, ST. Louis,
&c thus making the shortest and heapest frou
PhIade ipha to those points.
A FREIGHT TRAIN.
viii leave Willamsport DAILY, at 6 30 A. MLo
Freight train TO and from Philadelphia withouttran
shipment, from Reading Rail Road FreightDepot, corn
TRAINS PAss DANvILLE AS FOLLOWS
uoING RAsr.
Freight rrain, 92l Am.
PassengerTrnin, 325P. NJ.
Freight Train, ~ Z. NJ.
Bctwee n nPmladelph;andRupert, 8. 40
Wnliamspon, S 90
Finspounds ofperEona baggage nilowedto each pass
seuger-cScess charged double
Jan ,lss
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02

T HEREBY certify tha I have had
I House Painting pro sc,ed lately with the above
named Olcum Liquor aud concur in all respects with
the reconme Idaion Of the above named gentlemen,
and will here add that in future Will have no paint
ing operations performed without the admixture
the above named valuable liquor Those who may
desire its effects, win rail- at my reside nee
where they convince themselves OF all that Is
presented Of the OleumL Liquor reard TO beauty and
durability. --..
J. ISAAC BREINIG
Lnnn IL Is57
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
PHIL A. AND READING RAIL ROAD
Winter Arrusgements for Passenger Trans,
January Isl, 1857.
IT. YSY Iyn Ys5y y, EsIsssI

i ys{ 90 ss ysl I'll ]. z g. s..Eslsss a&lsssszzR
TIP Trains, going North leave Philadelphia at7l
u a. NJ. ana 81 2. NJ.
Down Trains going South, leave Pottsville at u A
ice. and \. NJ.
Up,rains pass Reading at 10 90, A, NJ. and6e?P.
down 1rnins " 5,l3, A. NJ, " 5,43 i. NJ
The EXPRESS Train is discontinued until further
tce. Close connections made by the 1929 a. NJ
tho Train from Port Clintonto Emi and all mterme
diate points and by the 6,22 r. NJ Up Train from Port
Clinton 10 Elmira Canandaigua Buiipo, Niagara De.
pot Chicago, st, Louis, Davenport, and Iowa City;
Making this route theshoest and cheapest TO the Lake
Erlees and Canada.
Onsundays ,tha Down A. NJ, Tain from Pottsvile,
and U P. NJ. Train from Philadelphia, only run.
HARRISBURG CONNECTIONS, by Dauphn Railroad atAu
bnln
A special Accommodation Passenger Train leaves
Reading daily, Except Sundays )at u A. NJ returning
from Anbu IN atbk r, NJ, arrival OF 3,iO p. M
Train from Harrisburg.
WAY FARES-FRoM READING TO
Philadelphia 81 75and As; PottsviHe slo5 and o,s5;
Auburn 0,75.
THROUGH FARES, to Harrisburg. BASS; Tamaqua
l35; WiAamsport sIl0i Eimirn s6,35; Cana ia
81 90. 8urtt or Niagra $1,000; Cleayeland $40,
Toledo si47s; Cincinnati $1,000, CheaV" $1,000
| Ok Island $500.
ALI Passengers will rOeure tickets before nerins
cars O cents extra on Fares paid in the cam.
lbs of persenai Baggage allowed each Passenoge
! oil over that weight ascharged Extra Baggage'
| q A. NiCOLLS,
| January Sd. Is57--tE GenfSupt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
DYER'S HOTEL.
CattaWiSSa Pa.

n HIS old and we lIknown Hotel in he town -
i Of Catawissa .isstill kept by the under IaHaEH
signed, and in spite of all license laws, he is slhsH
determined to make his house of the most comic Ia
BILE places for traveersto stop at that be found in
the interior ofPennsylvania His table be furnish
ID daily with the hest the Market can afford.
IMy oldriends aud eneraliy ar invited
/ call. JACOB DYER.
May 81, iS55.-y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
OLEUM LIQUOR.

WI Il, the undersigned House Painters,
w hereby certify that we have given the newly
invented oienm Liquor, manufactured by Brein (,
Gatiman Il Brenig, in Philadelphia, an impart I,
nal and have found II an efc lent substitute for L
seed Oil,iar superiLr to II in every respect ut
of only about half much thus deraby redUc
the expense of painting We would therefore re con
mend The public TO its genera use. and after IL has
been tried its superiority Ltnseed Oil will be at
tested TO by all. - -
CHARLES QUIER,
AMOS UNGER,
WILL lam WOLFE,
EDWARD DENiARD.
June 10, 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02

HOVER'S WRITING INKS,
INCLUDING HOyERS FLUID and HOVER'S IN
1 DELIBLE INKS are too well known and introduced
10 require any additional testimony Of their cha acer
The sales have been sing snce their first inlro-
ucton, giving eye that he articles truly possess
that intrinsic merit claimed first for them by the
manufi turer
Orders, addressed 10 the MnnuGaci No. 4lG Race
street, above Fourth, (od No. l4i,) Philadelphia, will
prompt attention.
JOSEPH Z. HOVER,
Aug On, 1aiT-1y Manufacturer
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
Bloomsbury Tinware and Stove Store.
STAUFFER & HARLEY.

cHEAP WATCHEs md JEWELRY
NTHoLEs ALE AND RETAIL, al the philadelphia
w w aich aud Jewelry Store,'' No Iis (OId No 96l
North SECOND Street, corner OF Quarry Philadelphia,
Gold LeverWa tehes jeweled 10 cases s2s 90
Gold LepIne, IL caret, "a 20
Silver Lever, full jewelled 1900
silver LepIne, Jewels, 0 90
Superior Quarters, 7U0
Gold SpectacIes, 700
Fine Silver do. so
C old Bracelets, 800
Lady's Gold Pencils, ] 90
silver Tea Spuons, set 500
Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver holder, 90
Gold Finger Rings, 37b cents 10 shO Watch Glhsses
plain Icy cents patent ISL, Lune 25 other articles
in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they
are sod for,
, STAUFFFR & HARLEY,
w on hand some Gold and Silver Levers and
Lepines sill lower than the above prices.
October 10, 1851
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-02
National AIl Hotel.
(LATE WHITE SWAMI
Sides T. StOrer.

Race Street, a6Ove zHird, Phaladelphia
PHrER slDEs late of!he firm stevens Goingshea & Co
JAMES 7. Slower, OF the Union Hotel,