The Columbia Democrat. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, January 20, 1849, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    v o ii it i: s j o .i i f: . v r i-:
Canal Coiiiiiihtioiier.
Tin" following riimiiiuniciiiion, fioin one of our
oldest deiilocrvlic subst libers, has been handed in
for bubliea,! ion Kit. Cl Dun.
Tot. I.. I. TaTC,
IK-.ir. Sir As llir time i priar,hing
when the, I) muer.,ev of tins Stile will lie called
upon to ..Wet a candidate li t Canal Cnmmi.sion
er, I w.iul.l roi'oin n.iixl t my Dimieraiic hrelh
ten the importance, nf selection a mm ol mi
l.mt(fl il.ivotioii to tilt' pinn'iplcs ol our oailv.
It is the emme v hv to pin sue In redeem the
Keystone, from the hands ol Ihe Spmln. 1
know inch man, whom I could lurthcr r nil-
inmd 14 hones' ami ( tttlf. Tint
CHAR Hi CONXEU,K . of this r-nuniy.
A l.E-IOCRW 0
WAiHiurosi, Liniuiy Hi.
So unimportant are Hie new. i" l" M'-lf'l"'-lis,
that I scarcely know Imw at pre-ent, to
make up a cominiiiuMtion. Mr. (ireely, has he
come an important oiiessilli hit colleitues-sotue
love and some hate him. or rather hi mileage
rxpoie. Littte nutter for that ; Mr. 0. will .u-h
lonf an J keep moving.
The Southern Conventioii wai in session attain
yesterday, but a they excluded special. ns.repor
Uti, h.'., their transactions are unrevealed.
Occasionally, movements are made, s.iiiitinii
at the tariff question. One of the Pa. Senators,
a few day aj, otl'ered such a petition from cit
izens of Lu.erne cm ily, which was referred.
Even whirry, hrrtfif, dovs, n .t now, that tlie
.election is over, desire, nor will they seriously
attempt its repeat.
Hoping lor loinethine better in my next,
1 am yours,
UBsERYF.lt
Harrhburo, Jan. 17, IS ID.
Elitor Columbia Democrat:
On the loth Senator Best,
presented lundry petitions from citizens of the
north-western section of Luzerne, for the erection
ol a new county to he called Lackawanna. This
project has been lout in contemplation, and will
must likely now be decided by a division of old
mother Luzerne.
Alao, from Senators Best and Streeter, from
citi.insof Northern Pennsylvania, for the com
jiletion of the North Branch Canal a consumma
tion most devoutly wished for.
In the caucus nomination of the Menate, for
U. States Senator last week, there were some
rich scene enacted. On second ballot, the dem
ocratic vote stood, 27 lor Cameron 27 for Wood
ward. This alarmed sunn very nice Senators,
who declared eternal nostility : Mr. Mason of
Brtdford relerred to and condemned in the strong
est terms the way Cameron was elected before.
Mr. Brawley, Senator from Crawford, defended
Cameron and denounced M ison, they ot veiy
personal in their remarks. Gen McCaslin, Sen
ator from Greene, in his remarks said that he was
one of the 55 in MS when Cameron was elected,
who stood by Wuo.iw.ird to the last, and then he
tkm thought he could not forgive Camemn for
that, but that under the circumstances he did not
only vote for him in Caucus, but hu should like
jamM anil elected also that things
had changed suta then. The trouble was at
length disposed of by the introduction of the name
of Mr. Brodhead.
Respectfully, vnurs,
REPORTER.
Eventful MVstorxj-'The Life of
a Printer.
The following eventful record of a journeyman
printer's life, says the Pittsburg J own!, we are
positive is correct to the letter. It developed
what a uun can do if he likes, and what queer
a.ideiitertjri.iiig, unselfish fellows, the majority
of printers are :
I left home at the a?e of nino, and was
apprenticed to the printing business at
thirteen ; Since then I have visited Etiropo
been in England, Ireland, Scotland,
Wales and France in Canada, Nova Sco.
ti, Labrador, South America, West Indt
as, and all the Atlantic States of the Union,
from Mains to Lousiatu-have lived in
twentv-sflven cities and towns ot inn uiu-
in, I Silnlpa ! I have boen a sailor in the
merchant service, and have sailed in all
manncrof craft ship.brig, schooner, sloop
and steamer in Wc regular army y .
e I have studied two years lor ine ; u.spo.o,i ... - fi
ministv one year for an M. U.-travelled return. Pope Pius IX , however, refuses except
throiiirh' all the New England States upon condition that fh- Chambers be dissolved,
NewTork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, ! the National Guard disbanded and the journals
and Virginia, as a journeyman printer, , suppressed.
generally with Title else than a brass rule M. Cannute, Commis-ioner General of the Pa
i t mv pocket. 1 have been the publisher j pal army had arrived at Paris, on his way to Lon-
of two papers in - ,one in lloslon, one don, with a mission to both the French and Eng-
in Roxbury Mass., one in New Hampshire, j lish Governments,
and one in Maine. At ono time I had $7,-1 Austria.
35(1 in my pocket of my OWIl. I have The accounts from Viena in retard to the eivil
been married twice, and am now nearly I w.ir in iI1(ary are v,.ry jhl.rt,., t ;md one sided.
2fl yc:rs old ! Was a member of Captain i The m1(.ria,sis are said to have taken the
(late Major) Ringgolds llying artiilcrv, at
the encampment in Trenton N. J. I have
been a temperance lectures and proprietor
of a temperance theatre.
- m
fjfrjt;itivC CiSlHIHCadOII.
" , ...
i .k. f.,M..rine table the members ot Hie Leu-
In the billowing iao'
r pn..9vlvania for IS I'J are clarified ar-
Uiai'ii v ,
cording to their respective professions, traues and
occupations
in thk Sfnatk.
1 (.'amenter,
1 Gentleman.
3 Manufacluier,
3 Drover,
1 Iron Founder,
I
1
Lawyers,
Farmers,
Merchants,
Printers,
F.ngineer,
Hatter,
Cabinet-Maker
, thk Hoes Tf "r7,"Ar'VK-
wyrs,
"armers,
derchants,
'rinters.
)octors,
Surveyors and
Scrive ! a,
.jnrt. makers,
ron-insfer.
.'aipeu'ef.
Watehiiiaki r,
Tannei,
Tuisuiith,
H (Hurt i. mi. i .
Id Gr lit. Measurer,
It Tailor,
Manufacturer,
Inkerper,
llo'eln r,
4 II ifel ,
:t I III I iel ,
' Lumberman,
Srlio .l-leaehi-r,
I (ii hlleinaii,
I
I
I
1
lo...
Arm a I of ft (vainer America.
TKN DATS LATER FROM Kl.'HOPE.
installation of .llipoleon.
11 ision, January 12 2 . "
Thet'unaid steamer America arrived at this
port this morning, alter a passage ul thirteen days,
having Killed flom 1. 1 vim pool on llie.'luih ullilno.
She tilings ten days later intulliguco from Liver
pool. . Tht narkrlH.
j Cotimn. tin the day of the A inericu's sailing,
i cotton was dull and drooping. I . I . i n i , inidilllug,
jlji NcwOiKmn, Ij; Upland, Mobile, -IL
Hhkadstuiis. Hour, duly paid, 'Jos. a 27s.
per 1)1)1. Bonded 'Jos. a '-.'.'is. lid. Whe.it 6s. a 7s.
per 70 llis. Corn h.is been declining. White Jus.;
best yellow 3Js. (id. I'om ineul was dull.
!' lire.
The ceremony ofprocl inning the President elect
beloie the Nution.d Assembly h.is (taken place,
xrmand Marrut, Vice Purulent ul the Assembly,
performed thn act by announcing Charles Louis
Napoleon llone.irle, President of France, until
May, lh'i j, and the Kepulilic one and indiusi
ble. The President elect then ascended the tribune,
tO'ik the oath, and read an address, lie then turn
ed lo C.ivaignae and shook him cordially by the
hand. The Chambei was delighted.
..7;oftf's Inaugural itdilrms.
The lollowing is the Address delivered by Lou
is Napoi.kon, on I be occasion of his inauguiaion:
"CmzK.Ns am) Rkitdlicaxs : Thcstif
frajres of the natinu, and the oath 1 have
iiift inki-ii. trace out fur nie inv future coii
duct. 1 shall follow it us a man ol honor,
and I shall r0jraril as enemies of my coun
I trv nil those who shall attempt to eliaiiiro,
by illegal means, what all France has so
distinctly established. ISetwrcu you and
me.citizens and reprcHentalivt's, there can
no! be any real tiill'erence of opinion. Our
wishes and desires are the same, I wish
like you to place society on the true basis;
to strengthen democratic institutions, and
to alleviate the miseries of that generous
and intelligent people which has just given
me such a proof of their confidence. The
majority 1 have obtained not only pene
trates me with gratitude, but will give to
the new government that moral force with
out which there is no authority. With
peace and order our country can again itn
prove, can cure its wounds and bring back
the men that have bven misled, and calm
down the passions. Animated by a sincere
spirit of conciliation, I have called around
me capable and patriotic men, who, des
pite of the diversity of their political ori
gin, nre ready to devote themselves with
you to the application of the constitution,
the improvement of the law s and the glory
of the Republic.
4 A government coming into power owes
a debt of thanks to its predecessors, when
the deposite of its authority is handed over
to it intact ; and, in particular I owe it to
General Cavaigtiac to say, that his conduct
has been worthy of the generosity of his
character, and that sentiment of duty which
is the first quality of a statesman. Hear,
hear. We have, citizens and representa
tives, a grand mission to fulfil. To found
the Republic is the interest of all and a
just and firm government. I shall be ani
mated by a sincere desire of progress,
without being reactionary or Entopean.
Let us be the men of our country, not the
men of party; and, with the aid of (iod,
we shall at least do good, if we cannot a
chieve great things,"
Odillon Ba'rrut has been empowered to form a
new ministry. M.Thiers holds alool, and it is
considered doubtful whether he accepts otlice, or
is even favorable to the new yrimr.
President Bonaparte has sent his relative, Na
poleon Bonaparte, to the various Courts to an
nounce his election.
The closing of Paris 3 per cents, was 50 to 00,
, , ,
Italy.
The pope till continues at Owl.
The provisioualj','"Vi rninent at Rome, by a vote
' rr,m)j,.r ,wnH Ai denpen-mu'.Sunan ami !'res-
()urK. Jhe yi:il,vius adhering to the Hungarian
I . ll( a .u, ,rs, a,;,llt., t0 the i.a-
tllre (lj ,,t ,, i r y , of laving waste to the coun-
try, destroying fnraise and the habitations, and re-
'tiring a the invaders advance, liy this means
1 they expect to throw almot insuriiiouiitahle ob-
' 1
staeles to the pn.ros f the Austrian.
.1 l aithlnl Servant.
. Cm. Quitman's faithful .servant 'Harry,'
1 who was with his master at the battle ol
I S;m Jacinto, and other bloody struia'les
1 duriiiL' the Texan war, and also at Monte-
1 rev, ( 'iinpultepec, olc, in the late Mexican
war, was married to " Flora," another ser-
- i vaut In InML'inL' to ilie same estate, on the
11th lilt, lie has been the body servant
of (o n. Quitman for 'ihti;en years and is
slronijlv attached to him. Last winter he
was at the Asinr House with his master,
and was, at the time, sadly annoyed by
the while trn.-b,' as lie called them, who
i tried to nrevail imoll 1 1 i 111 to run away.
When Cm. Win. (. Holler fell wounded
at Monterey, llarrv rushed to his rescue,
. and carried him nil'. While conveying the
Cuieial liuin the field, hu tii'iuired after
his master. General lliiller told mm lie
'feariid be never would see him alive, as
he was in the most dangerous position
when he seen him last." Harry replied,
"Don't you believe that, (ieneral, master
was not born to be killed by them mulatto
rascals!" At this battle, (!en. Quitman,
who was in the hottest of the light, had
several horses shot from under him. Their
places were immediately supplied by Har
ry, although be had to make his way to his
master through grape and canister. Harry
is well known to the ollicers and men who
served in the Mexican war, and respected
for his faithfulness and integrity.
Duty lo little Itrothcrfl mul
.NUtcr.
llenry'Miller wns a hoy who was very kind to
his brothers and nisters. I do not believe I eas
ever known to do anything for the sake of teas
ing one of them, or of giving them pain in any
way, in his life. It would scarcely veem ever lo
have en Ii red his hpad to try any of the'mischie
vous tricks upoilhem, which some boys, are so
ready at co nlriving. His sisters were never a
fraid of his putting his cold hand upon their
necks, when he came in from his play in the
snow, or receiving a sly prick or pinch when he
happenedjtirbo standing near thcin. Their play
things were never concealed for fear of any ro
guery on Ihe part of Henry. He would take a
lireal deal more pleasure in "silling down with
Jack-knife to make them some new piece of fur
niture for iheir bahy-house, than Ned Wilkins
could possibly have felt, w hile blacking the doll's
face, and turning topsy-turvy the tables and chairs
in his sisters' pluy roc in. Henry was us ingeni
ous and witty a boy as Ned, Hut he chose lo
exercise hisingeliuily und his wit in a very diff
erent way. Ned wag continually 'contriving
some way or other ol vexing and tormenting his
younger brothers and sisters. At onetime while
they wore quietly amusing themselves together,
Ned would contrive to startle them by coming
and scratching'upon the'donr, or imakmg some
strange frightful noise. At another time he
would go into their play-room, and perpetrate
some such pieceof mischief with the dolls and
furniture, as has already been described, lie
would seem really to enjoy it, when he could
manage to mortify or tease and vex them in any
way. Henry ,,on the other hand, never knew
w hat it was to derive enjoyment from any contri
vances for tormenting anyiiudy else last of all
his brothers or sisters. He was very ready, how
ever at divisiug plans for giving them pleasure,
or promoting enjoyment. He helped his broth
ers make their kites, and balls, and sail boatK :
and loiight them the g?mes he learned as he was
out among the boys. His oldest sister, Mary .would
sometimes be pleasantly surprised, as she opened
herworkbox.tofind it supplied with some addition
al article of convenience for which she knew she
was indebted to her brotherVingenuity and kind
ness : and the little girls never had reason to be
sony that Henry had took occasion lo flip into
(heirjplay-rooin ; for he generally found seme
better business when there, than destroying or
turning things topsy-turvy,
Henry was always ready to give them any assis
tances about their school exercises. He never
laughed at them for not being able readily to learn
such simple lessons, for he remembered that they
were younger than himself, and what was easy to
him was much more dillicult to them. He did
not once get out of patience with George, all the
while that he was learning to do simple addition
though he had to tell him mnrethan twenty times
which was the right handjligiire to uttiluwn, and
Ihe I ft hand figures to curry.
Henry's youngest sister was a little one, just
learning to totter about and to talk. He was ver
ry fond of her, and devoted a great deal of atten
tion to her. Little Alice learned to walked and lo
talk a great deal faster for the pains he took lo
teach her. He used to carry her out every pleas
ant morning to take a little walk in front of the
house, and w henever he went of an erran.l, he
was always ready to take her w ith him, if she
wished to go. One morning, as he was sitting
out with his tin pail to go after the milk for
breakfast, Alice came running to know if she
might go get milk ton. Her mother made no oh.
jections, and Henry tied on her cape bonnet, and
took her bj the hand. Jut as he reached Un
gate he encountered Ned Wilkins, who happened
to he going upon the same errand with himself,
and so they walked along together.
"Pet haps you will he rather late w ith voir
milk, if you keep pace with ma," remaiked Hen
ry, sfler they had proceeded a little way, "for
I must lead Alice, and she is nut able to walk
very fast."
"I shall be early enough with Ihe milk, f guess
replied Ni d ;" "but what makes you carry your
sister with you every w here you go ? For my part
I hate to have mine to see after. Mother w ill make
j me carry her to school sometimes; but I never
I do when I can heln it. Don't the fellows laugh
when yon have Alice with you .;"
Luigh '." repealed llnrv ; " what is there to
laugh at ! I should think it vpry strange to hp
laughed at for taking care of a little siter who is
not old enough lo take care nf herself. Somebo
dy must take care of her, certainly."
True enough ; w hat had Henry to he rharned
nf? Ned Wilkins was Ihe one who had reason to
he ashamed. Ahoy who can fake pleasure in
leading and vexing his brothers and sisters or w ho
is so unkind as to hp unwilling to lake a little "i--tor
under his protection, w hen it is necessary,
and especially when his mother wis! es it, lias in
deed something to be abatned of wc hope he will
eonie to be ashamed of liefore long. Put a for it
Henry, we are rpiile sure that the time will nev
er come, when be will have nccraiiT. to regret
that he has been a kind and all'ec tioiialc brother.
I'.oys are apt to entertain some very foolish ide
as of what is nohlo and manlv in a hov. Tbev
have a feeling that if makes ihem appear femin
ine, that is, like the girls, lo be playing with
their sisters, or taking care of tln'.-e yonng-r than
themselves- put, il is very farl'mm beii-g either
noble or manly to behave as many boys do to.
.valds their litllu biotheis and nir.lt rs. What
would be thought of a gentleman who was asha
un d lo be seen umiising his little children, or
holding l hi in on his lap, or taking them out to
walk? What would any boy think to hear his
lather speak harshly to his e'.n Ulien, or to have
him treat ihem roughly or unkindly, for the sake
ol being thought manly ? This would be a ri
diculous idea, Hut it is quite as ridiculous for
boys to be ashamed of walking out or playing
with the younger children. After a hoy has been
taken cure of by his parents during his inlancy,
and bad cveiything done to made him comforta
ble and happy, for him to bo ashamed to help
thcin in Ihi care of the other little ones is cer
tainly not so veiy gmerous, or noble, or muiily.
Do you thing it is boys iKuery Day Duly.
jjtf-No tidings have yet been heard of . D. Colt,
Ksi., of Diuville, w ho disappeared iu Philadel
phia, on the night of the 2 1st December last.
The World in a Au Mu II.
CJ-The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered
the revenue cullers (iallatin and Forward to
cruise on tho coast during the winter, lor the re
lief of vessels in distress.
The bark Card) and ship F.dward F.verett,
have both left Boston for the Pacific, crowded
witD passe agora, and supplies for their support at
Francisco for a year.
tyjr- A magnificent sword was presented to Gen.
Wool on the 30th till, at Albany, by the Governor
of New York.
IJlJ- Brigadier General Harney was gradually
recovering from his late severe illness at New
Orleans on the 2 Ith ult.
jCJ- At Matan.as lour soidiers were executed
on the 10th ult. lor revolt against their superior
ollicers.
(jr- Gen Tw iggs has been appointed to succeed
Gen. Kearney i n the Oth military department,
and Gen. Worth is to take tho place of (Jen.
Twiggs.
(JO- The raport of the Register shows that there
were I0,5'1-J,'JVJ 31, outstanding in Treasury,
Notes on the 2d inst.
QiJ- A New Methodist F.. Church, at Wa.hing
ton, Pa., was dedicated on last Sabbath, by Bish
oy Mainline, of Cincinnati.
(trj- James V.. Marshall, a well known manufac
turer iu North Adams, Mass., has sold out to
Wells, While & Co., for ,V),(J(I0.
Peter C. Brooks, the wealthiest land hold
er in New England, died last week. His fortune
is estimated at between 7,0()a,U)iJ and $0UO,.
000.
(jy-A correspondent of the L'-wistown True
Democrat recommends ()ol. John (,'hesswell, of
Huntingdon county, for nomination for the office
of Canal Commissioner.
Qrj- A correspondent of the Union Times, rec
ommends Col. 11. C. llyer, of Union county, as a
suitable candidate for the office of CjiiuI Coin-J
inissioner.
' lVondc liiil Icape-
On Sunday lust, says the I'ollsville Em
porium, our friends. Major Samuel M.
Mills, and Mr. Daniel Cllassmiic, took
a olcicli ride to the New town of Ash
land, "on the North side of the Uroad
Mountain, in Butler township, about
twelve miles from I'ottsv ille. When they
reached Wassers Broad Mountain House,
they met younjr Mr. Wander, who agreed
to accompany tlieiu to Asl land. lie liar
nesmed into a sluitfli a line youno raciny;
hornr, (valued at 81')0 to ")(MI.) and started
after Messrs. Mills and (ilassmire. In
passing- some sleds, yoiiiiir Wasser upset
ft is sleigh, himself and his companion were
thrown out, and his horse started to run.
Messrs M. and (!. were deceudiii"; the
mountain, when looking hack, they saw
Wasser's horse coming 011 full run behind
them. They turned out and made way
for the runaway ; the horse passed them,
and about '200 yards further down came in
contact with a drove of cattle coining to the
l'ottsviilo market. The poor brute threw
himself with great violence 011 the head of
a stout bull in the drove. Both horns of
the bull entered the horse's body, one in
the breast iu front of the shoulder, the oth
er just behind the shoulder. One of the
horns was taken oil' in the body, and the
horse dropped dead instantly, iu his death
strug!.'le knocking another ox of the drove
insensible upon the ground, where he lay
for some minutes as if killed by the violence
of the shock. The poor horse was unhar
nessed as he lay, and his manolcd careas rol
led over the sleep mountain side, food for
the wild beasts and birds of prey.
Hook and Jol I'riiilin?.
JCrl'P IT IlKFUHE THE I'F.on.K, that
Hand-bills, Blanks, Check", Labels,
Cauls, Tickets, Circulars, and every description of
J O It A N I ) V A N ( .' V I . K IT E R V I! ESS I'M NT I N O
in various color., executed at the ellice ol the
Culumhin (Hbmiiisliurg) Dnnmral, in neal style,
short order, and moJerale terms. Ai.o: The ve
ry best article of l)KEt:W, HUNKS, STATION
ERY, kepi c .nslatiflv for sal.-,
ia z:i:ii;i :
On the 10th inst, by the Hov. T. II.
IVarne, (i. B. Nicholson. Ksq.. to Miss
M kkx Anx Stone, all of WilkesB irre.
JJarfcrf Prices Current
COKKKCTI.I) wr.F.KI.y FOR Tit T DTMOf rMT.
Blumniliure. I'liilailrtjihia.
Flour, per barrel, ?' 'i'i o.i
Wheat, " linshel, I "M 1 ,(J
live, " " 0 ').') ij )
(,'iu ii, " " " I J U 5'i
OaN, " " ') O il
Buckwheat, " O I'1 II 'id
I'.gus, " dn.eii, O I'I 11
'toner, " poind. o l'"i 11 1 j
joiin (;. kkei:e,
.Ittoniri at I.tur:
Oil WlEVll.I.E, Columbia County Pn. Al
nisin'ss eiitrnsleil lo hi 111 will i ecel ve prompt
und caieful attenuoii.
Xonl) Drum I) (Tamil.
I oi.i.ku ion's (In ic k, )
Hi-IUHtli, IVC. I, )
0 Tatk:
lear Sir, the following show s Ihe
collections ol ( anal Tolls al this ollicb.silico No
veinber lluih, M7,
Amount per last Keporl, fcs0 I(I'".m;
" month ending Nov, 30, : ,i.rj"iiu
Whole ami. lor year, ending Nov.
;,IJll, ''l'1' ljj.iul.77h .'Hi
J. -S. CAMPBELL, Colla tor
1'. STK W A UT,
Attorney at Law,
KOHMKHI.V OK WII.KKllAHHK,
RKSPEC'I Fl'LLV ii.l. the public 1t1.1t he
has located 111 lll'.UW.CK, where he wjl
attend promptly to all legal business enUm-it-d lo
his care iu Columbia und ,u.. 1 ne counlies
$ ()llic oil Main Slieel, opposite the Uising
Sun Hotel
.Ian. 'JO, lVI'.l. y
AD.MIMSTKATOHS' NOTICK.
Estutc of John Brills, decl.
"VTO ril E is hereliv given, that letters of Ad-
inininlraliou on ihe elae ol John IH.aI's,
late ol I'allawis-a low nsliip.t 'olutnbi a county, de
ceased have been gi.n.ttil, by the lb gl.-lei ol
Wills for said count) , . the undcl'sigiicil ; all
persons indi bled lo said i sla e are 1 1 fji.es'cil lo
make payment , and tin se having demands against
i-aid estate w ill piesel.l lliiu propel ly uulliei.il-
caled lor seltleii 1.
t.KiHit; : MAN11ARP, Jilm'r.
Jan. 1 MIL id.
TO CONTRACTOIfS, MUILDKHS, Ac.
riVIK undeisi).ned, having rented Ihe Slope
I (foam lorineiiy iu possession of Leonard
M.-iiitii in, and ow 1 ed h f isher and Morgan,
wishes hen lm lo i nio m Ins Ii lends ami the pub
lic, that he can fnriiih I lulu, al any lime, w ill) a
good article ot liiulilhri Slutir, at a lair puce al
the Quarry or delivend ul such place as thay
may want Ihem.
BENJAMIN JONES.
Rloouishiirg, Jan. Ou. IMJ 3ino.
LOOK OUT! J
"""OW is oficred to the people of Blooiiisburg
I and its 1 11 11,11 , the hi a pest and best Util
ity mtulr Clothing ol eveiy description and style
ever olleied to the public before. 1 be undersign
ed promises beitti en ibis and spring, lo h ive still
a larger ami regular assortment. And as I am a
Tailor myself lit trade, I promise to make all kinds
of cloliiing al the shortest notice and for much
less than they were ever made and sold before in
this county. Als 1 a general assortment of shirts,
Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, and a great
variety 1 f other articles will be kept and sold for
most nothing.
OOl'lea-e give me a call at mv store on the
Main street near the lUv. I). S. Tobias.
SIMON NATHAN.
Rl'intnshurg, Jan. ii, 1 S-I'J.
LUMBER WANTED.
"1 V7"ANTEI), 1 nv ipiantity of Lumber, suitable
for building al this office, such as white
pine boards, siding, scantling, &.C.
NOTICE.
riTIIF. undersigned having relinquished the
Wagnninaking business, is desirous of hav
i ng a II the accounts connected with said business
settled up immediately. Those having accounts
wilh him there will plaase attend to tlnin with
out Iu rlher delay and save trouble.
B. F- HAY HL'RST.
Bloombuig, Jan. 13, li l'j 3ls.
FOKKS HOTEL.
f Y IF. subscriber respect Iu I ly in ''or rush is friends,
J old customers, and Ihe liavelling public, that
he has just re-litted up his well known stand, on
the head ol M ain street, in Blooinsburg, and open
ed a
PUBLIC! ii ZOTJSE:
t the sign .if the ' FURIvS," where he is prepa-
1 . ti ...1 c 1
red to attcno lo all who may lavor 0110 won
their custom. His arrangements nre inch us will
enable him to do justice to his guests. He w ill he
generally on hand and ready toaltendto the wants
of travellers.
fay- His stabling is ample, and as the Oats crop
is a good yield, any number of horses can bo weli
accommodated.
DANIEL SNYUF.R.
nlooinshnrf. Oct no. 1SI7. lv.
BLACKSMTllIN(i
rMIlE subscribers respectlully inform their
Iriends and the public generally that the)
luvc formed a co-partnership, in tho
Smithing Jlttiiuieits,
al the old stand, in the buck shop. on Alain street,
below Market street, (M. Colltnaii s old stand,)
where they will continue the above business in
lis branches. I hey would also iniorm iron
masters, ami moors, inai niev i iuiiiooe uie in.io
nfaeliire of FCRX.1CE TlVKKItS .LVD
PII'ICS of the very best kind. All orders will
be promptly attended to.
,N 1 I'.l'll r.M KiMlltK.
M A II LON HAMLIN, Jr.
Hloopisbnrg, Sept. CI, IMS.y
FASHIONABLE ClIAUl l'ACTOUV.
rill-IE undersigned respectlully informs hi
friends and the public, that he coniinpi sllie
Chair-making business, nl his old stand in Blooms
burg, on Main st ret, below siaiket, whrre he
manol'iictures to order, and keeps coiHlaiitl) on
liand, and for sale cheap, all ki nils ol Fancy, Orna
mental and Plain eiiAiKs, sktti fs and Huston
H'ckin; choiis. of the latest style. ANe ;
House, Sign mul Ornamental Painting,
ami II01t.se Papering:
Neallv executed as above on short police and a
"little ri.Hi'rthanthecheapest,"for prompt pay
or countrv produce.
BENJ: IIAfiENBlTH.
Inly 4, l.7.
HE A L SOUND NEWSWATCH ES.
TT shall be the pleasureof the subscriber
to give lull satisfaction to those who
in.iv wish a good solid article for a ven
moderate price. He respectlully olfers a tine,
(w ith much experience) selected lot of genuine
escaprneiils, namely : English Patent Levers, I'ar
i
Levers, lii-iieva Lovers lepmes, elegant ipiar-
t
,iets, etc. etc.,
Rc.e MHIMi DflMBTMF.NT.-
Watches and . lew
elry of every descrption, musical boxes, musical
instruments of a I mo-1 every de noni i nation, by the
oretical principles always punctually and radical
ly di
' Thi m .1 1 Nils- Hi. a s:s Common, patent, and
radical luaell gli-se-. f,r levers a-d lepins
Krvs-eomoioii, steel, 14 carrot gold and 00 car
rat "old k-n. H ps commorf, steel, common
rliaiid fiim gold h elds and gold hands especial-U-
for l-piues 1 1 i.a nc e Whkf.i.fs and crown
wheels, chains, verges, screws, etc. elc ; lor eng.
lish, swiss ami liensh watches, for lepmes. An
chors ami Son, engli-b patent levers. Jkwki.s
and cv. Mit.-rs for lepincsand levers, etc. Al.so
Cuw it Tiummino" Constantly on hand, at his
eilablishment '' Bb'"'n-burg on Market, above
Main "Ireil.
Nov. J7, 1-I7.
HENRY ZL'I'ITNGF.R
Business Director-
S'
IMON NATHAN.
and 1
eel I).
t'h'lhicr. Sloie on M am 1 1
Mice!, east sole.
C1-NSE 4.MU.S1KI.LF.U, Ct'dt't ui'l
I Mahril shop al Ihe old ol J. 1
burs Alaikel uhoVi- Main hi,
cel.
Vip,MlSS M . E MHIM N,
mil , si hi 1 011 Man, 3. 1' i-1 1,
north oiilicCou,, House.
.MIA C,
Ulln e 011
THOMSON,
Markcl s'n et,
I I 1 Ii . 1
,'ltlui in
'mi. J
Ii l 11 el .
II
A VIILKhT i. B.U.;
V,
.Vircl.ui
Ival si 1,
easl d nier ol Main
lip- American Hotel.
II. i
ii., I. W. IIAKT.MAN. .v.
Store on eant side, of !;a;ii ,: .
Hit Kvchange.
Cll UI.KS K.BLTKAl.F.W,w7r(",
olhce on south side, of uaiii i,n:,
Mark-i licct.
H EG AX, Itimt ut,tt Sl.tll -m:
l.i.r.
r ci
.tmiii sueei, (.not site, liisi 1!..
kel stre, t.
loKKs HOTEL, by U.
1 loik d t tit- Berwick
h ' 1
a 1 d
ea-l end ol Main street,
Flcomsb
TXCHANGE Hut EI.
by Sum 1
I j on Main uir..ui 1..
Coiiit House.
. 11 .. 1
"-, unetiiy 01
rnuoMAs willits, ;,,,,,.
J Mam siren!, Hull h pi:, oi,.:
(Coiiit House.
A ME"'UAf HOL'ME-A . omn odi
IX. well kept Inn By (;,iA.t. j;. ; ,
south side of Min ureet.
"ITM. Mc
V West
McKELVY 61 CO.. . I, ,
"Ull'S
in.d ,
corner of
streets.
IEONAUD B. RUPERT, Mrrli,:,l
J in " Rupert's Row," on Main
Market.
nF.N RY B F.CHTEL ,7vi'w
Main slret,east side.oppo -to :!..;
Church.
LEIDY KEFFER, Tailor, ,
Main street, north sidc.'inidwd j v
Americiin and Exchange.
01 KO: M EARS, Siiryrvn DrMitt, CV
T Will promptly allond to all ctlls -11 '.
of his profession.
LEVI L. TATE, printer , c rice ii,"t.(
building, south end ul '"Kiij.li t'j How,
street.
IPIIRAIM V. LI! TZ, D,uw7Ur"-'.
i street, below Market, east side, :
(iolden Morlar.
rnoWNSENO'S SARSAPAKlLL.-fi
0 ceived and for sale by the snlx ri.
E. I'. 1
I.1BERHART & OTONNEIL fii,".Vv:-.
j and Stove manufactory. Main sir
doors above tho American Jl. ti !.
1 PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL, le
Bnmbriy, south end of niu si
Bar'on's store.
7 ARMSTRONG, Marbh-m.n.i
I i, establishment on Main mru
American.
EO: VV.
I Third
COKELL, Cabiiirt-wtto. '
street below Market, hu
Academy and I'oiterv,
KNORR & HAMLIN. 7ic,--, ..v,
vain street, first story, imint ,!i:.'
I hit oil ce.
1SSEL At WEAVER, Bunt an.i
em, on Main street, east side. -
below Weaver's stioe.
D"'l. OE(")i IHLi.V residenT "Fh-1-tion
head of Market St., ub'-t;
((loomsburg.
ZEPI
Ne
IIYR Worsteds, Cai.va.s. a
edles for Sale at Ihe Lew-'
J. H. H!:
HENRY ZL'PPINOER. Wafrh ,.
Maker, sign of th Wiich. 01. .
near Main street.
D
Lv
R. LEILY'S Tet'er and lie
Hays's unequalled I'ile Li
F.
QTEI
PI I EN BliOriST, nturk-finii
Main street, easl side, a few o;
Ainericnn notel.
J
ACOB F.METTEKICKiZfowf.i
shop op Main street, (si;n oj
(pposile the American llonsa.
MARTIN t A. M.Bl'PERT.
Shcrtirim Maiiufacluiei.-i, :-'.
below the Post-ollice.
SLOAN
street,
& MENHENII ALL, -i
above Market and one
Exchange.
c J. HICKS, J'oltm, .
down the alley running I,, t :.i
a ndCollmnn's shop.
TF.NJ: IIAGENIU'CH. Chair ,
t ttr. North side of wain sti eel , i '
below Market sreet.
lUiTiUTlt la it i !
We have all ib scripfion ot Blank? I
this office. They are loo numerous toe.
Friends, call and see.
"PIIILADKLHUA. KKADIN(i A
rOTTSVILI.K KAIIilvOAxJ
CiiANor. of IIorHs.
Jf'inter Arrangement
ON and after Wednesday. Noiend er
a Passenger Train w ill leave ihe Depi
. I..' ... . l,L I I.
npr Kroao ano ine nireeis er. . . am i .1.
except Sundays, at t A. M. Tm Io; r,.ng
I.;
Pottsville al S A. M. Both t'.-a;..a will f -v
all way slatiohs.
Hortis or Arrival at PsiNeifAL Otitic
l'p triin. I In 't.v.:i
Arrives at NorristownLyrrive "c!i '.-
ot liJ-ai
PhoniNvilleti.5'.
- Fottsiown, 10 32
" Read'ng. U-17
" Port C'inton, 12. d
Sch. Haven.
4rriveatPoilsvillfl2 .)0
Fori C'r.-.o".
Ri ading,
PvttstoviT .
Phtrnixv.'.l:,
Norristowr.
PhiladelpI;-.
trj-NOTICE Fifty pounds of b
allowed lo each passenger in thesi !i
Si'iiL'ers are expressly prohibited In
thing as bang-age hut iheir wi aril I :
ill he at Ihe 1 Kk ol its im n. r ! .'
taki-ii by these lints. Out u-i, L -