. SMSnB BSIBIPlBlBgg&IB'g'o
From the Berkshire Ameiican.
YrtE Dishonest UANicniiPT.
Wc liavo not assntned this title as tiro
It belonged to a -character of rare occur
rence. Unfortunately for mankind, it is
but too common. Humanity has wept
ai us irequent appearance, and justice
seems to hare drawn closer the bandage
over her eyes, that she-might the more 'cf-
fcctually hide fr6m her view its hideous
deformity.
Wc how refer to that species of'bank-
rupt, who has fraudulently taken the be
nefit of the insolvent bet, by concealing
ins wcaitn, or who has afterwards acqui
ted riches, but still continues to withhold
from his creditors their just dues, and de
rides the claims of tqUUy, which, though
like a chained lion they cannot be divest
ed of their strength, are rendered inert by
tlic shackles of the law,
Among the Creditors of tli'o bankrupt are
frequently to be found the widow and the
orphan, the mechanic and the laborer,
whose dues are kept back by fraud, and
Whoso wretchedness is aggravated by see
ing their wealthy creditor rolling in pleas
ure at their expense, and setting their lion
est claims at defiance, The law is equally
absurd and unjust, which puts it in the
power of man to be rich and yet withhold
the payment of his debts. Better, in this
case, would it be if there was no law ; for
then the strong sense of native justice
Would rjse against the wealthy bankrupt,
and compel him to surrender his ill-gotten
treasure.
But the injustice of the law is no excuse
foi the frauds of bankruptcy'; it does not,
"and cannot, alter the eternal nature of right
and wrong ; and he Who takes the advan
tagoofits provisions to cheat his creditors,
is a villain of no feeble die not having that
shadow of excuse Which even the murderer
tnay sometimes plead, liamely, iiijitred
honor and the promptings of revenge. The
poor thief who attempts to better his con
dition by helping himself to your property,
and the robber, Who openly bids you stand
and deliver, would bfe degraded by compar
ison with the dishonest bankrupt: the thief
takes nothing but moveable, and the robber
may be resisted; the thief has the plea of
poverty, and the robber atleast the equivo
cal virtue of courage; but the dishonest
under Cover of the law, defrauds you of
houses and lands, and without the excuse
of want does that beneath a legal subter
fuge, which he has not even the equivocal
virtue of boldly attempting, like the robber,
in defiance of danger and deatln
But mark the difference in the fate of
these different individuals. The lesser vil
lain, who has unlawfully taken the value of
ft few paltry dollars, is dragged to the bar
tof justice, and thence consigned to hard la
bor1 and ignominy in the penitentiary; while
the greater villain, who has, under cover of
law, robbed the honest and industrious of
thousands, rolls in the lap of luxury, and
'enjoys the caresses of the wealthy, and
fashionable, and giddy world,
li , formerly an inhabitant of this
village, is a notorious instance of the dis
honest bankrupt. A neighbor of his by in
dustry fc economy, had become the owner
of two little farms. L contrived to
defraud him of both. One he purchased on
credit, and induced the uncxpecting owner
to become his surety for borrowed money
to an amount that swallowed up the other
and becoming bankrupt immediately after,
defrauded the honest farmer of his little all
Turned houseless on the world, ruined in
fortune and broken in spirit, the poor man
shortly after ended an unhappy life, the
1lie victim of dishonest bankruptcy leav
ing a wife and children destitute of subsis
tence. How matty others wero defrauded,
and are now suffering the consequences,
Tvc know not; wc mention this case as one
of singular aggravation!
L went to the State of N York,
and settled in one of the cities on the Hnil
eon. Until this limo the moral hub of his
conduct seems to have' been somewhat
doubtful ; there was, perhaps, nohtlngin it
'which could be pronounced absolutely vil
lainous, unless it be proved that he borrow
ed money With the design of failing, and
drew in the honest farmer to be his surety,
-with the previous knowledge that it must
eventuato in his ruin. But the darker part
of the transaction, the after-piece of 'Villainy,
is yet to come. L engaged in busi
ness, was successful, and in a few years
Iobo to wealth. 'Now was the time to have
ffpalred, at leotas farjis money wcud go,
the miseries he' hud brought upon the fami
ly "of the farmer. To restdro the husband
and tho father, To recall"tlirj days cro the
Wife was a widow, and-the children orphans
lrorn Want, was not in his power ; to pay
'what He owed, principal and interest, he
was -abundantly able; and this lie should
have done to the uttermost farthing and
would have done, if a spark cither of hones
ty of humanity had remained uncxtinguish
ed in his heart. Ho did not do it; ho has
not done it to this day. He approaches
the sacred altar, he partakes of the comrriu
nion 'cup-, he professes faith In tho name of
llim who lias Commanded to "do unto 6
there as you would have others to do unto
you, and yet ho withholds the substance
of the widow and the fatherless!
Near the close of a cole winter's day, a
young iemale camo to his hoiise. She was
clad in poor but elCait apparel; slid seemed
to have been bred to better fortune: but to
have passed her latter years in servitude.
Meekness and humility, gentleness and re
ignation, were marked in horcountenance
and demcanon She approached the master
of the house with trembling diffidence"; a
tear stood in her eye; she berr-rcd to ask a
tavor she hoped she should not give of
fence she declared herself to be the eldest
daughter of ; naming the farmer
from whom L had taken his all, and
who in consequence had descended broken
hearted to the grave,
At the mention of that name, and the
sight of the orphan .daughter, the con
science of L was not untouched t but
he suppressed the feeling by a strong effort.
tie hud injured the family too deeply for
reparation and felt no disposition to forgive
where he had injured. He addressed the
young woman in a sterri voice, and asked
what might be her business with him;
I he orphan replied, that her mother, her
brothers and sisters, were in want of the
necessaries of life; that she understood he
was now wealthy and could easily iepay
what was justly their due that, however.
she did not come to demand it, but would
consider as a favor any, the smallest por
tion, which ho might see fit to bdstow.
Young woman,' said he, 'I am surpri
sed that you should come here with'such
a plea. If I ever was indebted to vour
father, the law has discharged me from that
obligation.'
True, but justice,' said the girl
'Who talks to me of justice?', inter.
rupted L :; 'if you Or any df your fa
mily have any legal claimj let it be bro't;
but'
A legal claim we don't pretend.' said
the trembling girl; 'but I thought a sense of
justice, urged by the plea of humanity, might
have some weight.
'Indeed !' said L , 'that is fine talk:
but do you think I'm a fool?'
'I think of nothing,' feelingly answered
the girl, 'but thd condition of my poor
mother, my little brothers and sisters
once enjoying the comforts of life now
reduced to beggary. Oh think for a mo
ment of their wants, and let it have some
influence on your heart. On my knees
beg you will pity their condition it is
for them alone I plead I ask nothing for
myself
Plead till you are grey kneel till vou
grdw to. the floor,' replied L , and cold
ly turned away.
Night had now come; it was dark, and
cold and stormy.
'Will you be kind enough to allow me
shelter for the night V said the girl, now
almost exhausted by her feeling 'I have
no money, 1 am a stranger, and know not
wheroto go.'
Young woman,' said L , sternly.
1 do not wish to be troubled with you.'
'Is it your custom,' said the girl, 'to
turn the weak, tho pdnnyless into the street,
when the dreary night, the cold & the storm
are so dreadful ?'
'Girl,'' replied the rich bankrupt, 'vou
came upon a fool's errand, and may thank
yourself for such reception as you meet
with. I tell you once more, I don't wish
to bo troubled with vou there is the
door-l'
This young woman arose she seemed
to acquire energy with the occasion
'Mighty God !' said she, 'is this a being
created in thine imago the man who
withholds from tho widow and the father
less their just dues who denies the boon
of a shelter, for one single night, to tho
weary, the weak and the pennylcss whom
ho has beggared is this tho man 1'
Whils she was speaking, tho counte
nance of L grew dark with rago ;' he
thrust her violently into the street, and clos
ed the door 1 Immediately the tempest
seemed to utter one moaning sound; it
struck dismay to the heart of Is
he sunk aghast upon a scat. But the sound
ceased, and ho forgot the warning. The
next Sunday he look tho sacramental cup ;
the widow and the orphan were not in all
his thoughts.
This is but one instance, among a thsu-
sand, of the Dishonest Bankrupt.'
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
Next coon to Rodison's Stage OrFicc,
The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT 'will be
published every Saturday morning, at
TtVO DOLLARS per annum, payable
half yearly inkidfanci) or. Two Dollars
. Fifty Cents, if not paid withiii the year.
No subscription ivill betaken for tt shorter
period than six.months tinrany discon
tinuance permitted, until all arrearages
tire discharged.
AD VERTISEMENTS not exceeding a
sqUate ivill be conspicildusly inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions;
tind Twenty-five cents for every subse
quent nscrlion. C?V liberal discount
made to those ivhd -advertise bu the near.
LETTERS addressed 'on business, must
be post paid.
AND
LINE OP
mail stages
I OllSCiTnd n nnticri In llm itlCnrotnnn " f.tn.ln
one which I rmliliulipil cimir.,! i. tr P n r:ii-
- ... . ... ..... . . w.v.l-
chnst, Agent, stating that tho Suspjehannah Uoat
umc uouiu carry passengers in less time than the
Mail Stage which is not the fact. It will ho un
derstood lliat the linn t tfifivna T T cirri cltttrrr strm il.tir
before the Stnge; yet we have taken Passengers
tlirnliirU n Wilbhl ! .i r... .1.- r. -
. - .I.L.IMUI; hi muu iui uiu murirust:
stages, notwithstanding tho tardy manner in which
the mail is brmiuht from Ho rrlalillrir in It t4t Wnr-
thumbcrlatid. IT any dther persons had the convey-
am.u ui uiu mans irom iiarrisuurg to Northumber
land than those connected with the Boats, I would
engage to start at tho same hour with the Boat at
Harrisburg, and deliver the mail and the parscngcrs
TWELVE HOUIIS sooner tlian tho Boat Line
possibly can do it.
W.ltcn the Company rttns a stage from.Northum
bcrland to Wilkesbarrc, the mail can arrive at Nor
thumberland from Ilarmburg by 1 1 o'clock, A. M.;
but when tho Boat runs above, they then keep
back tho stagoat Northumberland until 4 o'clock" I'.
i. aim sometimes as late as 7 o'clock, 1'. M.
These are facts, which. IfilmPnci Mmti.. n...i
is not aware of, it is time ho was mado acquainted
with thcmi
fTfVtilv nassenrrers uuVn'tin- In ,,l .,.
Northumberland, tn im Ihrnmrh in Mnnim ...:
be taken nti tn titnp tn sprit th ir....i
. . ti.u.a .. Cll. Jliimd CASC
stage, notiuithstanding the delay of the Opposition
a ... ..,.w.tfwtw,W JtlUUiUCU IHCV Jl
upon a regular time for itariingi
WILLIAM ROBISON.
Bloomsburg, Juno 10, 1837.
SUSQUEHANNAH
LINE OF
PACKET AND FREIGHT BOATS.
From Philadelphia, by Rail Road & Canal
. u j. ui i iouurj, it oniiiinuerianu, Dan
ville, Cattaivissa, Bloomsburg,
Berwick, JHlkesbatre, Mil- '
ton, Jfilliamsport, and
intermediate nlaccs.
ASSEKGERS can leave the West Chester
-- "voi wiicaiL-i
Hotel. Broad utrnef Pl,;i.,.l1l.: . n
- , - '.uwj.uiu, UUIIY, ui u
o clock, A. M. reach Harrisburg at 4 o'clock, P. M
of the same day Northumberland at 10 o'clock A.
M. of the neil day j and Wilkesbarrc on the sue
ceedmtr morning nt fl A.nMr ...l t. t
H , o " " i vuaencs will
immediately start for Carbondalc, Tunkhannock and
lucum ,u mo western part of New
1 ork state.
RETURNING Tim Ttnu. i ram...,
daily, at 10 o clock, A. M., and arrivo at Blooms-
burg at 4 O'c Ock. 1 M. If nrr!v. . 1T:.1 .
S o clock On tho following morning, and reaches
pi i i i 1.1 ' ,u ,UKe lU0 mofning Cars for
Philadelphia.
1 he-Boats also arrive at Williamsport, on tho
i .. x t ' 7i . """"'i Ji. oi tliosame
day on which they reach Northumbcrland-and re
turn daily.
The Boats on thn nlinvn linrui i .
, - . u.o m-eii repaired,
and are now confidently recommended to the PUB
Lit, as a pleasant, comfortable, and convenient mode
! i1T5n,.ast.rornero"'ourtl' & ChesnuUtrects.
mm n Z , Z " Slrm' a"J at 1,10 West-Chester
njLIGIU may be forwarded by Rail Road frnm
wa i . V' Mc' ' GILCHRIST,
Wilkcslmrre, Juno 10, 1837. 1 ',
O
To Travellers up tie North Branch op the
Susquehanna.
I PASSENGERS by tho Susquehanna Boat Line
nt vi Jioyjl&,ooner than by the Mail Line
of Stages, and reach Montrose TWENTy.FOITn
horn, sooner. p. Mc. 0. GILCHRIST
Juno 10, 1B37, Agent
IT'EW GOODS.
Subscribed
KETURNS his thanks to customers for the
patronago which ho has received from them
since lie has commenced business in Bloomsburg.
Tfn linnpa flipv will etill rnntiriVift llicir llRllfll sun-
port; and ho lids now tho pleasure of offering them
a largo and fashicndblo assortment of SEASONA
BLE GOODS, which have been carefully selected
embracing tho latest style of, French, English and
American
tome s9
AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND
Cloths, Cassimcrcs and Sallinctts, of dif-
' fercnl styles 'and colours; Silks Hgur-
eu JMwns and Jackonclls, JJuropcan .)
American Calicoes Ginghams, Vest
, ingst Damask Table Cloths, Hosiery,
Cloves, Bonnet Trimmings, -c. -c.
ALSO, Ladies1 Morocco, Seal, Pru
nella Shoes Slippers, Men's Shoes
and Boots.
TOGETHER WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF
HARDWARE, IRON,
China, Crlass
AND
QUEENSWARE :
7W.1? - . r. . J .i
CEDAR-WARE, GROCERIES & LIQUORS
All of which will lin rtljM iltl flln mnat fi...nti.l.rA
terms. Persons wishing to purchase, aro requested
iu cun miiu cxnmino ins siock oi uoous, and judge
for thchisclvcs.
Cfy All ldllds of COlintrv nrnilnon mill Im
. -w jt 1 . ..... UIAl.ll
in exchange for goods.
C B. FISHER.
Bloomsburg, May 0, 1837.
LIST OP
For Columbia county, August term, 1837.
GRAND JUliY.
MiMm Gcorire T.nnrnilmrirnr Tl,., I.rll... tl
ry Miller, Abraham Wolf.
Itoarincr creek. S amnrl Ailnma Ti4mna IT rMi
' UUiJV
John ost.
Mount Pleasant Xsaat. Afna
John Ruckle. "
Berry. Richard Fruit, Evan Hcndcreliot.
Briar Creek. Charles Hrtumi.ii tfM;m: -p...
Icr, Jr. Henry Knbrr, William S. Evans, S. F. Palm
er.
Fishing Creek. Thomas II. Hutchcsoni
Hemlocki Celeb Barton, George Willcts.
Liberty. Robert Butler.
Mahoning. John Wilson.
Sugar Loaf. Frederick Lawbuch,
Limestone. David Davis
TRAVERSE JQftY.
lilonm. InrnM Wil 'I'l,-. p.:... . . .
Mclick .iivuraniuniH, jjanici
Briar Creek. Jamm r.v-im I- t..i...: -nr.
trich. ' "
Madison. Clark T)!li1i'nn. All,n, rini.
John Pi Eves, Wm. Michael.
MkilZ- m ' Thomag Gil,in Itobcrt
Jloarina Creek Scl
T, . in.u . , miuu 1VI1UUIT.
retcr Kline. Adam Htnrl.- I,.mn a r ,
John, John Pcrrj.
Cattaivissa Joseph Brobst, Geo. Drum
T.GnreWOi,dTJ,?scl'h Lcmon' John M- rer,
1 110. M onHinolinlt '
Ai.?arioo:Philip Crcakbaum.
Mount Pleasant. Curtis Stattin.
Fishinir Creth Wm r m.
I'hilip Appleman. ,SBaC luinc
htHy iV?.-H?I?PboU' Jo,ln McMohen, Jacob
Budman, John McWilliamgj
jUiiii-Chnstian Miller.
Danville, June 24, 1837t
For Columbia county, August term, 1837.
Martin Stiles et al.
Jacob Yctter
John McKim Jr. ct al
Samuel Wr-(Yr,r
Nathaniel Williams
Christopher Heller
Wm. McKclvy et al.
H7!ll! ,rt. .
iiiiiun iviiciicn
Frederick Switzcr
Overseers nf Tlrvr
Mary Caldwell
Aoranam Van Horn
Jacob Grow
Mary Strawbridgo
Commonwealth ct al
11.... . n .
i tier r.ngio
Michael Brobst et al.
Abraham Adams
Grome Stino
Jonas Hayman
John Fulkerson ct al.
uversecrs ontoaring ?
creek C ys.
Jacob Shuman vs
June 17, 1837.
vs.
VSi
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
?s,
vs.
VH.
VS.
VS.
VSi
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
Vs.
vs.
vs.
John Stiles
Joseph Paxlon et al,
Wm. Scout,
Geo. Fettcman,
Joseph Maus,
Samuel Smith
Legrand Bancroft
same.
William Badlcyr
Ovcrsccrs of Liberty
Wm. McDowell
D. Montgomery's Ex Yb.
George Hooncr
Jcsso Funston
Andrew McReynoIds
John Bittenbendcr ct al.
Wm. McKelvy ct al.
Robert McCurdy et al.
Michael Hower
Matthew McDowell
Lucas Brass
Jacob Welker
Charles Jennings.
mauo immediato payment to cS. 7 r , ,
of Bloomsburg: and 1 tlioJ f,Ji i Aaf ' AVr'
me are solicited t'" TU1
hia, Mount Pleasant and Fishfr'g e0nVr. Z' lum
requested to hand them to Eu'w KH1 V
to pay over to him any money, which ihn J' "V'60
received on tho same. cy '"" llavo
July IS, ,S37, JEREMIAH SIHNDLE.
rLTBXEOTTDATfa(
r.ltcratftrc, S'clcncc, Gcucra7Xci
TilE PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY OIIRONICLI)
A FAMILY NEWSrAPEIt. '
PROSPECTUS OF SECOND VOLUME
commencing may xo, I8U7.
Tho SATURDAY CHRONICLE i,a
newspaper, puousncu on a sncct oi the largest mith t
moth size, and issued regularly from Philailrw.c ,:
every Saturday. It is entirely unconnected '!'$
party .polities, and sectarianism, Wild is zealotulv. '
voted to tho cause oT Literature, Science and Or 4a
oral Intelligence, As calculated to entertain and 4t i
struct every branch of tho family circle. Tlic , '"Sir
shall instruct as -wcllas amuse, and enlighten it
middle-aged, as well ds entertain, and direct toi,m,
er olijccls of study, the fliind of youth. Thnr u
prcccdcntcd success during the pa.t year (luva
obtained a very extensive circulation not onlv ,
Philailrlnhin nnd PrniiRvlvnnlii l.i.t tn .
, J " u . 1 u 1 ll
of the Union) induces them to believe that tho. 4
plan of publication U a good one, and during n, f J
Kucceeiiuiy tar, uicy will conilliUO to puraie t
zealously, with such improvement nnd moilill
tions as may from time to time bo sucgestcd.
General Contents of the Chronicle.
Talcs dnd Essays on Literary, Scientific an
Moral subjects Sketches of History nnd Biograjfc
Reviews of new publications Stories from l'
classic wiuers i-ojiuiar isuilistic of the Woild.
Ladies' Dcpartm'enl Original Coininuiiimuo,
from some of the best writers of Philadelphia
elsewhere Medical Lectures Science and An
Agriculture and Rural Economy Popular Saw
Bflflnrto Hllnnlto Pn.Un.. I if ..' t:
wU...,Ua vuBiuins mm iiiuuncrs i;iir
pcan and Domestic Corrrspohdchcc Articln .
Music, the Drama, nnd other amusements rr,
tipa. rimliclnrr irifiilnnla A., n.t.1 r..u.. .
, & ...w.w..?, u.iu u luieiuiiy prepar' S
synopsis of tho Current News of thu bay, both f c "
cign and Domestic; ' J
Attractions of the first Volume.
A regular correspondence from Euroiic, fumihK:J
1)V nil abiu and cloauent
- i -'I ui. a ut'.
throueh Luronc. nml rnmrml i.ri,ri r... .i .5
Chronicle. Oflhis corrcsnonilniro mnn ii,, r. .
letters have been fiirnltlip.l.' !
A series nf artirles rtn ltrlinl oi.1.lhMi .t I
nm.jM.mj L-,ar
u niiwuiiij, in laminar laiiguagc, Irom tie
ui u uiiuii;uiBiieu i nysicinn oi J'luladclphia.
The republication, in a supplementary hhcet,
. ullu uvn. ,,., Ui l!llbUlL7ul l.OnUC'
Annualb, for 1837, embracing nrticles from all iti
inuiiiiiieni .cugnsn wrii-rs oi me prefcntuay. Tb
costofthcio Annnnls nt tnnil ia uliini cnnii..
principel contents have been furnished the rca.lfa
f l
u .uv. uiiiiiiaiu ;riiiiH.
The renublirntinn nfthri !nltiin1.l n;v,..,i. n.
lcrs, from the pen of the best comie writer of th
...... fM. - .1 .. . Tl ? t . : ,
Otlginat contributioiiH on Literature, Scienct.
Jaw, Education, Poetry, Political Economy, Act
irom a number of the very best writers in A menu
Extra Atlraclions.for the second j'olumt.
The publication of the original articles, written
for the Premiums off 250, embracing a great num
ber of compositions ofmerit. The original tale, u
which will .o awarded tho prizo o'' f 100, will probi.
bly be published in the first number of tho tecuu.
volume.
The European Correspondence will be regulai!
continued. n will Men tli$inr;n r. m
..wU.vkn nun mil VIUMH
and indeed all tile attractive features 6f the first o,
ume. The notes and observations of a literar) gen
tleman, now on a tour through tho WcHcm anc
wu,,,v... uiaii., ure aiso promiscu lor publication u .1
the Chronicle. tsf
Choice htcrnr)'- selections will bo furnished fron
the London .Monthly, Bcnilcy's Mikccllany, Iliad-
Wood's, nild Oilier fclirnimtln I
taken to tfclcct tho very beit nrticleH, ''winnowm!
..iiuui iiuin mo cnaii, - irom the creat maw J
Cinelish Litcrathrc. nlwlunt In Mn. i).:. i.....
interfere with our usual variety. Advantago will be
.v.. u, u,uiy tucuinsianco calculated to add in-
tcrest tn llin rnlnmn. nC ),A rf,.
.. , " . uiiiumut-i i liu JiUf
lishcra being determined to allow none to outstrip
(linn. ! ttt 1 T ..
tiiim uiu -iuurcnoi improvement." Uuringthc
- -- r-..BuWuinnu jmiu, iur uriyinai con
tnbutloiw, prcmiumii, correspondence, Ac, more
1000 TSnnoipc
And n tdll nr. .:m , . .' . . .... I
- um win ue expenueu, lor similar
rmrrmspa ,l,,.I,,n i. . i
, , mu..iiB mi: iiuuiicauon oi me scconu iwi-
ume.
TERMS OP THE CHIIONICLB,
r or a cinato copv for onH
copies for $10; or three conica for $5. Fornix
-! unu UUIiaii
CC.Small notes on all solvent Banlts, received at
nar. in rifivmnnt nr -..i . .
paid ) "wmbviuuhb, vuuft'as po
MATTHIAS & TAYLOR, Publishers.
. Philadelphia.
luiriaa lion IVantcil.
AN.y..lnfnnat'n respecting Hiram Jaehon,
Jlitow Jackson, nnd Levi Lehter. would af-
loru much gratification to the subscriber, at present
"--ft ""u.iiiu. jney nrc irom Brandon, in
KUtlanu countv. Vnrmnni, .n.i i i
living near New-Columbia, in this county.
riuauii.iiA LEITER8.
CAT"TAWISSA YfniTOT!
FmllE SUBSCRIBER returns his acknowlcdg-
i" . "ls '"ellU8 wr tlicuUbcral patronage,
anu would respectfully inform tho public in general,
hat hq has fitted up his establishment, in Cttttawla
sa, near tho brbhe. nn.i '
O -1
SIGXOP TUB
CROSS
tiir.rri.iii j m- mi
m KEYS,
n a vcrv sunermr . , , . . . i
nml "v.,u which wri render eonnort
cSston u ' nin 1 wIlomaJr favor Wm with their 1
ho chole? 'Iful UmMi ,lU A well stored with
IIIO CllOlCest l.lnnnru. nm,,..,n
taiif tiln.,i.. t . "u oi AUliinu con
ffiS of Provender, and is attended by a care;
. ., rctulf r .satisfaction.
Caawis.a,JluleJ7,1837. S. I1HOI1ST.
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