davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03
Lost Arts,

In regard to colors we are far behind
the ancients. None Of the colors In the
Egyptians paintings Of thousands OF
yeart ago are in the least faded, except
the green. The Tyrian purple Of the
entombed city of Pompeli is as fresh
to-day as 1t was three thousand years
ago. Some of The stucco, broken up
and mixed, reverted to its original lust
tire. And we pity the ignorance Of the
dark-skinned children of the ancient
Egypt. The colors upon the walls OF
Nero's festal vault are as fresh as II
painted yesterday. So is the cheek OF
the Egyptian prince who was contem-
poraneous with Solomon, and Cleopa.
ira, at whose feet Cesar laid THE riches
of his empire.
And in regard to metals. Tho edges
of the statutes Of the obelisks oflEgypt
and of the ancient walls of Rote are
sharp as If but hewn yesterday And
the stones still remain as closelAftted
that their seams, laid with morta, can.
not be penetrated with the ed a of a
penknife, And their surfaces are OK.
ceedingly, hard, 80 that when the
French akists engraved two lines upon
the obellf brought from Egypt, they
destroyed in tedious task, many OF the
best tooliVhich can be manufactured,
And yet hese ancient monuments are
traced alPver with inscriptions placed
upon thel In olden time. This, with
other iacsof striking character, prove
that theyFere far more skillful in met.
ais than r are. Quite recently it is
recorded vt when an American vessel
was on th\shores of Africa, a son of
mat Dehi4ed region, made from an
IRON hoop tknile superior to any on
Doard the fsel, and another made a
sword OF Lpascus excellence from a
piece of iroi
flctioh livery old; Scott had his
counterpart 10 thousand wears 400
A story is tolof warrior who had no
utne W "a'1 Nr the proper forging of
his weapon, ut seized If rcd hot and
louho 10 hl9Fprise that the pure air
had tempered is iron into an excelIent
steel weapon!Ehe tempering of steel,
thereiorei WhlSwas new to us centu-
~ since, was two thousand years
ago.
Nehtlia'lon Is Nmed very modern
art But TINS Is the fact, for apert-
ures' unqueStioha made for the pur-
pose OF Veniilatidare found in the
pyramid tomDs oikylt. Yet thous.
ands of years ago tlbarbarous paeans
went SO for as to vdlate their tombs,
: while we yet scarE know how to
ventilate our housed Cabinet Maker
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03
A coTEMPoRARY hits the nail ON HE
head when he saws:

The dearest place beneath the skies
Is that which does not advertise
This rule observe, when for supplies
You go in search, and your be wise;
Buy only of those who advertise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03
SHAE cSiTss 4 HARMAN,

EAGLE FoUSDRY AND MAsUYAcIuRIso SHOP.
STOVES 4 PLows WHOLESALE RETAIL
THE CELEBRATED MosTRosE IRON BEAM AND
THE HUTTON WOODEN BEAM FLOWS.
Castings and Fire Brick for repairing city stoves
All kinds of Brass or Iron casting made TO order
'p'" Is. II. sHARPLEss d p. 8. HARMAN,
Bloomsbury Pa, Propfietorh
Mar, TO- '69-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03
Patent Medicines.


RE M 4 ND T. II.
10 Debilitated Persons,
To Dyspeptics, "
10 those having no Appetite,
To those with Broken Down constitutions,
To TO fh,ISpen NsrSSp@s Westing away.S
10 any with Debiiitsted Digestive organs.
Or s,uT.sing Nth any Of the yotioUin1 symptoms,
,,hich indicate Disordered Liver or Stomach.
such as Con-
stipation, Inward
Piles, Fulness or
Blood to the Head, Acid
ity OF the Stomach, Nausea.
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour
Fluctuations, Sinking or Fluttering at the
Pit Of the stomach, Swimming of the Head
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering
ot the Heart, Choking or suffocating Sensations
when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain In the head, Deficiency of Persplration,
Yellowncss OF the Skin and Eyes. Pain
In the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs
&C., Sudden Flushes of Heat
burning in the Flesh.
Constant Imaginings OF
Evil, and Great
Depression OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03

The following lines are said to have been die
tated by the spirit of Edar A. Poe to a spiritual
medium, who must have had some genius her
sal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03
REMEMBER
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT'TERS,
DIR. HOOFLAND'S

- Are the medicines you require to purify the
Blood, excite the torpid Liver 10 healthy action,
and TO enable you TO pass safely through any
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03
Orangevillei Directory.

c. W. COLEMAN, Merchant Taiiors and
"A. Gents furnishing goods, Main ST., next doof
10 the Brick HOTEL. vi-n47
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-24
Torn Of CoAesLma..

SEC. 10. That from and after the pas
sage Of this act, all citizens Of this State
having resided sixty days in the town of
Cokesbury, SHALL be deemed, and are
hereby declared to be a body polite aud
corporate, and the said town shall be
called and known by the name of Gokes.
bury, and its corporate limits shall ox-
tend one mile in each direction from the
centre in said town.
SEC. 76. That the said town shall be
governed by an in;endant and six war
dcns, who shall be citizens of the United
States, and shall have been residents of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-24
THE 0RANGEBURG NEWS
u .---:o:---
L s sl PUBLISHED ar
OR-ANGEBURG
Every Saturday Morning.
8a5ts9 BY TtE 5s
ORANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY.
VOLUME j ]. 5.

1 i y I
ORANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY.
--~.o.--
TERMS or SuBsCRIpTInN.
One Gopy, for one year............"" S2.oo
( a -" Six Months. ............. LOO
Any one scnaing TEN DOLLARS, fer
Clnb, Of. New Subscribers, will receive an
RxTRA cory for ONE YEAR, free of
charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS,
/. for Club of New Subscribers, will receive
an. EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
charge,
81
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
b. Square LIST Insertion. ..,......,.... S1.5O
Cd ............... 100
A Square consists Of 10 lines BREWER or
on zach of Advertising spasc
Administrator's Notices, ................$5 90
Notices Of Dismissal Of Guardians, Ad-
Ininistraters, Executors. &c.........S0 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
most liberal terms.
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES.
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge.
.-:o:-
Rs9r Terms Cash In Advance. ssa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-24
TUage If Lancaster.

SIC. II. That section first of an act
entitled San act to incorporate the viii
lage of Lancaster" be, and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as follows:
"That the village of Lancaster, extend
ing one mile in every direction from the
court house, be, and the same is hereby
incorporated 10y the name Of the village
of Lancaster"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-24

SEC. 81. That all persons, citizens of
the State of South Carolina, who are
cow, or may hereafter become, inhabi-
tants of the town of Grahan,s, SHALL be
deemed, and are hereby declared, a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-24

SEC. 73. That this act shall be taken
and deemed as public act in all courts
Of justice, and shall continue OF force
until repealed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-24
7'o,on Of HiHiston.

SEC. GO. That the charter of the town
of Williston, in the county Of Blrnwel,
be, and the same is hereby, renewed and
extended for thr term of fourteen years
from the date of the passage of this act.
Tolcn of GrnLna,,cs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14

The following We have from one who
wss on the spot A man with an egg in
his pocket called on a merchant aud en-
quired " do you keep dsrning needles p
Yes sir bow many do you wishin Ono
win DO me | reckon" The merchant Sc
lected him good one, when our hero
produced bis egg aud asked ifthat would
pay the bill. Yes sir that is just the
/ price replied the merchant "But, says
our hero, sit Is customary to treat after a
trade is made, isn't itSn Certainly SIR
replied the merchant, "what will YOU
haye.' "Wine viii do Inc | reckon, -
says the man. The wine was forthcom-
/ Ing, when he poured out good sized
bumper and holding il up to the light adj
mirod ii for moment. when he again
called the merchant aud informed him
! that be hardly ever drank wine without
an egg In It," Why certainly, excuse
me, said the merchant, handing him the
identical egg he had just received in e1-
change for the needle. lie took the egg
and broke ii into his wine, when he dis
covered il contained two yolks, to which
he called the merchants attention, saying,
"see here, mister, this ere egg is double
I yolker; don't it entitle me to two darn
ing needles" "Why most certainly re-
/ piled the merchant handing him another
needle.
The above good story calls to mind the
! following poetry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14

4 few days ago two young men went
from MASSACHUSETTS to Hartford to make
visit They were excellent in every
way aud carried little religious cards in
their pockets, with suitable notices, In
order 10 SOW seed by the wayside. They
were very anxious 10 see DR.. Bushnell,
and set did not feel bold enough 10 call
on the great man. The relative, whom
lhey were visiting, was engaged In one Of
the banks, and told them that the doctor
was ia the habit Of dropping 10 there
pretty oileu; and that in fact, be must
come IN soon, as there was some money
awaiting him. One morning while
the two were in the bank, thinking
that perhaps the doctor might happen in,
an elderly man with felt hat, put on
rather slouchily grayish black suit, a
big oak walking stick, and the air Of a
well-to-do. and bluff, out spoken farmer,
came In a. though he belonged there, aud
received thick roll Of greenbacks from
the cashier They had that vile smell
which money much handled gets, and the
old gentleman Of was DR. Bushnell boz
gan IN his sharp way, TO jerk out some
thing about this "filthy currency and to
,tigmatise II with terms good deal more
iorciblc than elegant. The young men
looked at the elderly one with good
deal Of commiscration, and oyerhsuling
their religious cards, picked out one, and
approaching him, put 1t Into his hand
II contained the words, care your
thoughts puref What the doctor thought
eau hardly be imagined, but we can con.
lecture what the young men thought,
when their friend came out from behind
the counter unconscious Of what had
passed, and introduced them to Rev. Or.
Bushnell, of whose piety they had heard
somuch, aud whom they so greatly desir-
Cd 70 soc. History drops the veil on The
scene at just this point, Congregation
giia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14
For the Farmer.


ts.s fsrlas. Sc 4 ssms hqsas ins MA
FIRES q. assa ~ alhs4 a..
"a : - swss afas vtis lhs Ygsas u - sts
Al ~ stss sss sFasarE sea-
40 sref aasa. say afts spae
VITA sAs tuEf = beg sAstl se9t tgaa
Aas az pftlAfal HiaE = ssssriag 30.
ga5sf CO saesta fafme
s.gaass. aaaas. l.sls Tara pas sss' r.af so1t
4s5 4sssa ta shat a.
Nsst cae 81. taia gusffsl tfeW
VIA Ehe Htn sef9ss tts ssFs
q lave ha6a a.a ssues bal b. uaaI constance
q sy siless rails
ia sstils ssi 10. sA1 he Fed gsts taius
aa tempted ta nals sale .#
aWhy JaAH dear gabn, be~ yoa O. s. ss
d ~ ffgAid i pAa ~ - lasy say
Sc. Ba. lltls wife. Ihavt lerrns5 that strfs
IHt lasysg's saua dggf pay
aHs h gss4lsg aAv, " drive toe 20 las
] have heard hat be ssiA be soala5
Aa1 yoa ip5v Iaug age. sac lts uraugsd mt -
vowed never should.
$3.50 shat can . Ia. hat / viii aat rae,
Ta t8e man ssrpss tle Htg
II ihars shat yQa vsHt. 1Au heiP goa hauat
Tie man ulIa . sptetrt gray
Thirty 8a.lars uill 90 sa carry yoa through,
Add then yga aaye gained a neghh5r
Is would easi yaa more 70 peep iu She dooT
ufa togIt. and much more labor.
"Gust pss yopr good ssuse icts build hiua
fence
Add shame such tb0aghts cut u the fellow.
They bulll up his part, and IL cent 10 bis heart
Iotes dart, ahsTe The good Ia, mellow.
That ysr} same sight by the candle light,
Thsy opened. uitl interest = letter:
Not sofd sss there, bat three grsenbagk' tsil
Said the man use crossing better
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14
LUCK

The man who marries the prottiest girl
of the place is said to be 'lucky fellow"
and SO of him who draws the highest
prize in lottery, or, by some fortunate
turn in affairs, clears the gulf between
want and wealth in an hour. And yet
the histories of all times tell us that with
terrible uniformity and uncertainty the
men who become suddenly possessed Of
unearned millions die in misery.
Within five years wel-to-do farmer
drew a quarter of q million of dollars in
a prize in lottery, The whole country
envied him his luck; but he has since
died from style of living induced by his
good fortune, and his only son has turned
out druHkard.
The man whose first bet Oh the race
course, whose first deal at the card-table,
whose first risk at faro, whose maiden
lottery ticket, brings money largely into
his pocket, is a ruined man at the very
instant the world pronounces him
"lucky." ANY man, especially any young
man, who starts out in life with the con-
viction that money can be better made
than by earning it, is lost man, lost al
ready to society, lost to his family, lost to
himself.
An alarmingly large number Of the
sons OF the rich men of New York are at
this moment helpless drunkards. Young
men are they, many of them of education,
of manly qualities, of generous natures,
honorable and high-minded; but tho
demon of drink has taken such
possession Of them that breaking
fathers heart, mothers tears and sis
ter's agony, avail not to draw them from
their deep damnation. Elegant leisure
was their ruin.
Tho best way to save child from ruin
is to bring him up to "help father"
Make children feel that they must do
something to support the family, 10 telp
along then two feelings arise which are
their salvation, those Of affection and
pride; for we naturally love those whom
we help, or those whom we struggle to-
gethcr with for desired object, aud
nothing so improves child a. TO make
him feel that be il Of some consequence,
that be can do something aud that what
be does is appreciated. --HalFs journal
Of Heath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14

We know a little fellow, not far from
Use years old, whose father is a clergy
man, and the child amuses himself BY
PLAYING church One sunday he got
ii. little elisir and table aud books, aud
commenced his service, content to have
onls ihe partial attention u the other
children who Werc In the room. Amer
singing a hymn, be- began bis sermon, lis
wotis apparently being suggested 10 part
by the pictures IN bis books, aud by what
h. SAW about him IN the room. t'You
must be good You mustn't be naughty or
wicked You mnst he good; YOU must
20 10 heaven, sou mustn't be afraid in
tbe dark sou Mustn't cry sou mustn't
kili any uddcr uan son must be a good
bay you mustn't DO anything to ans boy
waen be does something bad to Yon. You
ma. eou8s night away FROM hims you
Haaa just Kiss him aud not look 81 him
aat usore yUu mustut go by ans uaugh-
Is boy wont mustn't whipaas bore what
mHt running assay sou must % klNd TO
hofses YOU must DO what your muddeF
tells gea soa mnstn steal raisins. sup
posing g0u arr a baby, you must rs I.
Koa mast iAns6 sou mastl hit ans body
III son afp a bay yua must be elegant +.
voa muftnt s'eA howefs ID any adder
bo49s garden. suppokiug sou know 3
ladf Miss Lizzie y0u musin'l take am Of
her flowers without asking Battles mast
uctef CTS. msH uinsi never L. drunken
ana boys masl atFeg be wicked. and dogs
nlusl never blte ! mAn. and i ilsh must y
daa'i kick - dsh doil4 walk what does
ii a8f Aud kerc a attle hueak occurred
la &ke dse0atee ia rejecting upon Tie
datlet gf ash 50 we VII end 0uf notes,
believing lhal tie little sermon contains
ngofv good seasons thsa mHny -hirh are
HsteHtsl q sssfs saHass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14

TiN Fom roR PRESERVING LEMONS. --
Tin foil has long been used, with excel
lent effect, a. preventative from the air,
Of various substances that require such
exclusion, especially such as chocolate,
tobacco, cocoa-butter, etiiorescent and de-
liQuesccnt salts. Quite recently new zp.
plication has been made Of il In the pres
eryation Of lemons, which as is well
known. soon become dry aud hard when
exposed 70 the all, and ultimately parch-
meutlike aud covered with mold The
foil, however. has the eiieC, Of preventing
suen drying up and ofkeeping the lemons
fresh for an indefinite period Of time. In
one experiment, aiter an interval Of two
months, the lemons lad only Loot IL
per cent. 81 their weight, and Ii 3 months
little over 5 per cent, and Ia some
cases even les than this. Oranges, sim
il2rly treated lost only about per cent.
II two months, Abd Ga the removal Of the
metal covering, both kinds q fruit were
found 10 be as .rcsh and fragrant Ne when
the experiment commenced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14
wages

The season Of the year has now fully
arrived when breeders ought to have their
stock mated and placed in their breeding
pens, aud whenever hen shows signs OF
incubation, no time should be lost in plac-
ing eggs under her. The early batched
chicken has many advantages over those
of later birth II should be borne in mind
that il is in early chickenhood the frame is
made that will hereafter place it in the
rank of the large birds Of its breed. And
although feeding has much TO do in the
production of size and maturity, other
things being equal, the early chicken is
sure to be the best. 1t behooyes breeders,
then, who wish to excel in this respect,
to produce early chickens, although at the
cost of considerably more care and atten-
ton than is necessary in the raising of
those at later period in the season.
Poultry Chronicle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14

Al a Farmers Club in West Cornwall
Conn, a farmer observed that no talking
should be allowed while milking was go
ing on. lie ,aid that hs discharged a man
because be would interrupt the milking
by talking, and in three days the increase
Of milk was equal TO the mans weekly
wages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14
rvsry tire : uan AS - TAXES ssaE
est e ~ eas.a ~ ..fs ss.d ass seagsh
srt 4 gash REanga

1 HHuEt 4r Deliver Is
Frees 5a usaHg li.ea8i. sad flca ihiaT. *
8aHeta3k
Fnm SIR vbo dssui isv o., sg8
fn 8faa aA5 daAsi lo0k Ike 20.
Iiu aasK a he Krssf. fraza sualr ia
osr Hatcf fTaa tsftb.lis professions, ard
tfam sci acm guug
Tmu pars podasu FROM goalg folks
ia lar. fam o3 aaHis withou, money
huu tClefA meIbas.
Fgam ues.ih uaiAosi obafliee, ffom
pride n .aoai scnss, from pedigree worn
oai. SD from SD relations
Fmm newspapers tels, and p.ls thai
f.ul gl.f.k. from females that faint, and
fon msa wA9 GAifsr
Trom y.Ftuv without fragrance, from
haItef ,sai smslis, and from cats lksi sre
counting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14
Children'S Column.


A rsaB sppia padding f1r Nanny and ne
A.b#Hng aa bA'd a. ! eyet did see
d MsmaN Tm eUiug 10 jump right up and
BOOK
Aaa taii tbg all padding 10 hurry spl cook.
o. IS sgallHe iB, Mammy, that binders tAe b0il
Weli, ia feel very bad tor Jay pudding to spoil ;
SD IT'D cover il up, likc good little son,
Aua play ua tht dJeg til you tell me it's done,
Themes thr gAllrsa up-staitB they're dressed %
- bbc,
liat their puddiugs ao better than slsmmy's and
Mlue.
Ub lsat a uiec vhsn your Aammy's the cook,
AU1 vheneseE fsa van; yoa eau clint up And
ia1k.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14

a bulcsrr llIkT.-Somc people have
nsA delicate way Ct limiting their mean
Thing a. Il Is not always readily taken,
hut otlcm peak more plainly. We read
Of su 5ld man The other day who was 10
he habit ofgoing 10 bed promptly at nine
O'Clock, bat being kept up by company
amer thar hour, be became sleepy Final
ly, seeing the clock marked half.pat
nine, be turned yawningly towards the
partner of his Joys aud sorrows aud said !:
Wife. hadn't we better 20 to bed:
These folks want TO 90 home" II Is
hardly necessary TO add that the aged
couple were not kept out Of their bed
long after that announcement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14
HECK.

Upon the worlds vast battlefield,
Amid its var aud strife,
Where men their weapons bravsly wiel.
To gain the prize u life,
II any fail and some do fail
To win the goal they seek,
Be sure it il the towards, pale,
Aud not the man with "cheek"
II there's place needs to be filled,
OF all the men that seek,
It's surely won, however skilled,
By him who has the "cheek.
He gains the place, and mons may feat
His fitness will be smsll;
Deficiencies will noer appear,
For CHECK" conoeals them all.
The ladies bless their gentle hearts
For him have special smiles
And though by him they suffer smsrts,
He all their fear beguiles.
They thought he was so very good,
Aud then at times 80 meek
IL seems they never understood,
He did it all by "cheek."
The man Of cheek he is the chap
Whose praises now sing.
Though hs may hit your head rap,
You think tbs quite "tho thing.
Let others praise the modest man,
Whose soul Is mild and meek
But ! shall ever lead the van,
That lauda the man Of "cheek."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14

The latest puzzle f1f school teachers
aud aiaer learned people Is to read the
hllaHHR meaningless sentence aloud
without misprunouucing 3 word Tho
Podssogues 81 ArD0stofk county were
challenged 10 do 90 and unanimously
failed lie was an aspimnt after tie
taaaie, of The sxDrrisis, aud 3 poadjuior
81 lle iwtfgagabie, yet exquisite iarrago,
on 'Ee ahsiaeKeg Of tbe italicized finale. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14
RrsrnnKR rHr ON roLKs.

heep ur Your satereourte with father
or mother 10 not deem Il SUFFICIENT 70
write Wbsa something Important j 70 bs
told. DO rot ar No news Is good
news II i be bat few wonis, write 70
them wriss II Il only be 10 ny-"i an
well, II i only Be 70 send tie saluiation
thAt says they are dear, or Tic farewell
thA' tells them you are sfIec,ionste stin
The little messengers shall be ike caskets
Of iswels, and The tears thar fall fondiy
ever them viii be treasures foF YOU. Say,
wiih q warm hearted son.
" TIE hi,.s ma tyxsr. "a. ~afss taat nee.
Aad rali hsiwes1 ny home aud noe
Yes shsl my ausneAlsss memories
Turn with gn8Ying love b thee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14
ANfFRSTo


Al. -. - 49, pt,,far,n .,,
"f9 s, I nealss, II ,1,,, 49,
"hhBers'
r. a., ~. v,.-,, ana IN, Rrsr ov MAN
n,.. w.
6, =, c-....;..
,,.t ,.s,i,ss j., PERKINS viii be- sold at price
an. ,h., ,e.,.o
,,,,.,.,
Flour and Griudstones,
Tobaeso and OK Bows
Pork and Hand Sleds.
Brooms and Lard.
Buekwheat Flour AMI Sand. Pape
Paints Oils, and Sugar.
Picture Frames and Lime
soap and Prize Collars.
Wins and Kauohphu
Screws and Starch,
Window Glass and Tack Hammers,
Mallets and Looking Glasses
Axes and Kerosene Oil
Shaving Soap and Hand Saws
Shoe Pegs and Crackers.
Gimlets and Molasses
Paper Hanoinos and Clothes Pins
Shoe Backing and Shot.
Jack. Knives and Ginger.
Nails and Nntmeps
Candles and Carriage Bolts.
Stova pol;eb ond Corn S,oroL
o'"- "'iN VIZ" '''"iSH
Couhsh anu AK hanaieS'
Rono Hol,.rs on1 Nance Troos
c..h p,.,o
Chains and Lamp Chimneys,
o.nl, c,. r.
1ut lacks ahd CneWlhg hun,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14


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