davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13
HAE3EGIAe.E.

Married il New Orsaut, ON the 18th nit Co. WILLIAM "
Nv. OF South Carolina, Nj IErIuA, IIoAp, cde
IL, har oi Ten. John Floyd ot Mont AL lat. GOV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

EHAlING bcculn very delicate health for several
4 months, and beng DESTROYS OF removing to a
more southern climate ion ii, restoration, have de-
tcnnca to sell oul Immediately, my whole stock OF
DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
CUTLERY. SHOES, HATS, Ike. &c-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

g. The Abolilou Resolutions adopted b, lie
Legislature of Massachusetts .crm TO have created
considerable, excitement ,nuore the people Of that
State, by large majority OF whom, We may judge
from thetrne OF the public prints. they diSppro-
we'd. ihy Boston Gazctte states thai it has the
best reason ion knowing that a majority oftho,e uho
voted fer ,hesc resolutions would give ci pr dtop
for lie WHOLE sc~sonto ep0"ge 1--WE beg pardon, to
7b sa,) That from the record, and 10 counter
act it, all,et tendencies"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13
Groceries, abry Goods Ac.,

And will every effort in his power give general sat,iac
ton. All persons who hayeany claim said concern vii
present tem = M for payment and those who indebted It
tn same are he'chv reqlc ted to pay alone
THo@. ". SNEAD,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13
REVIEW
OF TfEE FEFsGFEf Rs. .n.sHhy1'
Corrected bs sEUlc0snbc - Otcy.

n = I'''EII'N n = 1T TT ' -
" are dong nothing Of account IA the Tobacco
u1de. The present difficulty of making monied N
'hgemenis, has cast gloom over every lung, aud
AleatN rat9lYsed commercial operations. Every ar
uele OF rtoduceis tendm. dowuwlrds AMI whore IT
Ntesi"p' Ne etanot tell While things nc ,ers IN
promising here Ne leam tlnta similar state things
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

We sold ; hhds tins week, two made b, Doctor
Baf@sdale of llaiilax. hid. at SO -. aud N
Sll bought b, cd. \. letrwlch; aud one made
10y Doctor tloee, OF Halifax, mSl3 -. bought by
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

eRA eP}@ e.
N, stoea WY large and desirable, embracing al
most cv,r, article usually Kept in Dry Goods Houses,
TIlc,, ar, illy pieces at Goods fresh and uncut, ans
nearly II Of tic assortment boueH bctore the rers
iala4ncls last Fail, in the Northern cities This
following arc iew of the articles composing the Sc
lection, VIZ.
Fine and super Broad Cloth, al colors,
ENna heavy Pilot Cloth and Petersham Coating,
Fine and super CassiHets, and Cassimeres all col
ours,
kcr,cys. Fuled Cloths, Army Cloths, and Linseys8
for Negroes,
Rasc. Whitney, Macamaw, Dullel and Point Blan
ketS u
Red, white and green Fannela aud Baizes II
Bales 3 and ii Ozntbwgs, very heavy,
large lot 81, At and 81 sheetins,
Bed Ticking, Apron Checks, &c,
Mcrinos. Cucassaus, Chdlys and Bombazincs, -
q pieces Italian Lcudstling, some very goo' - /
Il beautiful assortment of eolorcd Gro de Ms
Poult de Swas, Gro de Swsses and Satns =. Gam
\ splendid ot of dark Calicos and J.
brlcs. Tnshman, Worsted
Mcrlno, Thlbet- Wool nav Is aud ilandkerchiets,
Satin aga Capcs, Collars Caps and Cola.
Lace andd. 5, y
.,rcd S,lk Nelyets aud Ostrich Feathers,
,onoral assortment of Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, I
,,,,,t variety of other FANCY GOODsf
. ,,rre assortment Of fashionable Hu 3
and sotn HATS, for gentlemen,
nSo AJARGE LOT OF SHOES, HAkL8
WAR1, CUTLERY. GROCERIES, &c. &c. 4
Those who deal in this market have SO iF req en
bern imposed upon BY advertisements, OF this kin'
Thai theyi may look upon all others with suspe'oI
hut in ihis instance, | can assure them una.
GOODS and prices shall establish the truth 0. y /
assertions. wheneytr favored with cA oo"n'
Narcb,n,s and the public generally, are requested
call and examine the assortment as ieei ''"''
OF giving general satisfaction. NopvrII. i
January M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

~ In conformity with resolution OF the Senate
the Secretary othe Treasury gives notice lhai The
receipts from customs were in the month OF Janu'-
w last, SIlI3.936 81, and in February, Sl,7oH'o To-
50 and that the receipts from public lands were III
January, Il $50 36i 20, and IN February 99'2'7le
Of. The expenditures were in Janaafy, Fl''o7'-
~ 81. ami m February s2,22s,a2l 70.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

BANk SrOPPAGE.-Thc Monroe Hlu1, in
Michigan. las s'opPcd po~eaf-it says, " ion slN'y
,,,v."-but ve imagine indefinitely Thl, Il tar
:. heoog,,g of the end of the experiment..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

04gThe rumor that {. {. CambHclcng had been
appointed Minister TO Austria and \. y. " Ills tl-
Secretary OF Legation, IS now conf0d'e.ei--seen-
ney OH GOOD authority.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

- Bi-bop HE,na viii preach at 81 Paul Church tins
lt,aing, at II O'Clock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

o. From The complexion Of our Ne" i OF, 'c-
counts. i, would seem that the pressure III the mo
uey market, although to SOM extent relieved ~ ne
recent financial arrangements IS sui mo~i disastrous
" felt Hence, other cSpcdleuis arc suggested:
resolution las been adopted by the Board OF Assi~-
ant Aldermen, directing an enquiry INTO the cNped'-
ency Of obtaining authority nom the Legislature 10
loan the credit o the city TO the amoHnt OF 92soo'-
600. upon bonds and mortgages upon unncUmbgfc7
real estate IN the city The property to BIZ valued by
Commissioners and 30 Per cent OF the valuation 10 DC
loaned thcrfon--hc bonds be issued Iof aterm MOI
exceeding . wears and to'bsar an interest OF b pea
cent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

NSlhcplsa~ore ofniornins ms friends and The
a q public generally, that ne IS now receiving BIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-13

March II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
PROSPECTUS
or THE
NEW YORK II Il V l Il w
QUARTERLY CHURCH JOURNAL.

QU A n TERLY CHURCH II JOU IL N Il.
THE plan Of this Publication embraces extended re
views of important works. and discussions OF lpof-
tant subjects every department OF literature and THINK
my slmnr IN form and manner OF those which make up
the contents OF Quarterly Reviews generally,
IL proposes, also, brief analytical survey OF the literary
productions OF current quarter with short chcd'
indications OF their character and value in their respective
departments.
II embraces likewise, register Of the most important
and facts the literary and religious world, par
ticuIarly reference the and progress OF the
Church.
The OBJECT Of the whole work exhibit, far as
possible thing most important 10 Just estimate OF
the character OF the times, and Of the intellectual and
moral movement OF society 10 promote the interests OF
good literature, sound thinking, religion, and Christian
order In this general tone and spirit, II VIII he con.
formed TO the principles Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The conviction Of the truth and Importance oil
these prime Pies they held in the unity OF the Church.
maintained IN free and unconpromislng, yet liberal,
candid and conclating spirit will constitute the uniy oil
the work
host tcrs throughout tho country and pains or "x
pcnScwIl be spared TO make this publication work oil
thu highest character.
IsrmsThc work viii contain an average OF $50 pages
la each number and Will be furnished Subscribers AT
Five Dollars year. payable delivery of the first mum
Der ANY person becoming responsible for sr copies,
shall receive the seventh copy gratis
An communications the business concerns OF Inc
Review 10 be addressed to tho Publisher, George Dear
born ~ Co. 3S Gold 81, New York. Other communlca.
,onsIo be addressed to the Edllor OF George Dear
born.
I)rt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
TO THE MILITIA OF VIRGINIA.

A deuded remnant of gallant people still defy
the power of the United Sales. The Seminoes
have not surrendered and refuse to lay down their
arms
This contest howsoevcr diminutive the scale is
made, BY many considerations national war and
national honor demands a national effort TO bring il
to a speedy issue. Except in the persons of few of
her gallant sons who belong to the standing army,
Virginia has supplied part Of the forces hitherto
employed against the Seminoles. | have rendered
myself to the United States to command such force
as may b, raised in the Commonwealth, and |
appeal to your hereditary patriotism to unite with
me in the approaching campaign. The cooperation
OF five companies is wanted-to name that so little
aid is desired Of you, is but, hope to have il prof
tered Decision and activity are requisite the season
for active operati ns is hand and time is an
invaluable element in Southern campaign.
JOHN ROBERT WALLACE,
Brig Geni., 5h Virginia Brigade
Turrcnton, Eau quicr, Va ON oct, 1887,
\, Bach company will consist of Captain;
! First Lieutenant; | Second Lieutenant; Ser
seants; Corporals; and not less than g. nor more
than 100 prvateS. Commissioned officers 10 be
elected By their companies and commissioned by the
Governor. Term of service, six months unless
sooner discharged. As company is raised
an officer Of the United States army will muster II
into service Communications to b. addressed TO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17

DLuMBER'S BUSlNESS.-'rhe subscriber from
Baltimore, takes this method Of informing the citizens
Of Washington and vicinity, that he will remain few days
and make arrangements for undertaking any Of the follow
ing kinds OF work his line Of business, The erect
ing of Water Closets, Force Lift Pumps Baths, hot or
cold fitted in superior manner, the conveying of water
from springs dwellings, and through the different apart
ments, draining quarries any kind OF lead work. He
can be Mr. Woodward's.
DAVID Balm.
Bile has with him few Beer and Cider Pumps,
10 be seen as above.
CLEMENT WOODWARD.
Between 10th and It'll sts., Penn. Avenue,
Oct l2-o3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17

SAMUEL HEINECkE informs his friends and the
- public that he has taken Il four doors north OF
Doctor Guntons apohecav store, ninth street. where
he will carry his business. He feels confident from
his long experience in cutting all kinds OF garments that
general satisfaction will be given such may favor
him with their custom. sep % 3taw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE.
MOSES POTTER
a6 South Charles 4

46 South Charles St, Baltimore,
LAS just received and is opening, fire hundred
and forty packages of the above description OF goods,
adapted for the Southern and Western markets-Con-
santy on hand, English Iron Stone, and Granite China,
will be sold favorable terms be bough, in any
city in the Union.
Oct. 10, tf22
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17

On The bin imposing additional duties as deposiiaries
ia certain cases, on Public officers. Delirered IN
The Seadte Of The United States, September % 1887.
TCouchiild1
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17

MOCRATlC REVIEW, with full length engraving in
copper Of Col Benton addressing the enateaicr fine
sketch b. Fenderlch.
TABLE or CONTENTS
l. Introduction. The Democratic Principle
The importance Of its assertion, ana APP
plicaiion TO our political system and lite
o The Battlefield. BY VIM Cullen Bryant, IS
4 Aa'una. by Mr.. + L, Follen. y
s. The Constitution Oak. %
G. The Toll Gatherer's Day, Sketch Of Tran.
s T1 life Life, Blythe Author of"r"ico. ;,
T. The Worth Of Woman. From the German
Of Schiller. IS
8 Mexican Antiquities Of PaIenquc and Nit
Ian, in the Provinces Of Chlapa and
o. Palestine, An Ode. BY G. Whittier. A
10 Miriam, Dramatic Poem, 40
H. Storm SianZns 67
70 Chances at Congress-, by a Reporter, No l.
The Extra Session--,he American Union
the Hall Of the House-the Speaker
Henry A. Wise--Eli Moore-Caleb Cush-
ing--.Iohn Quincy Adams-C q. Cambre-
leng-Ogden Hoffman
H. Enigma BY A. II. Everett, Esq, Boston,
Massachusetts.
a. Political Portraits, with the pen and pencil
No. !, Thomas Hart Benton. with
Is. Epitaph From the Greek Anthology. 90
10. European Views OF American Democracy.
De Tocqueyle. 90
IL. The River.
Is. The Moral Of the Crisis.
10, Retrospective view Of European Politics.
Ilrodetory Article 10 The Historical Register Of European
EreHts
The system pursued at the Congress Of yenna-Is in
Huence on Fnnce-England IN 1915 and 1885.
FRANCE. Gain in Democratic Liberty since the Re-
yoution-Iouis Phipe-Boerne on Liberty GER
MANY. Policy and effect of abolishIng the Empire,
PRUSSIA lis policy and infuence-The tariff union
and curency-Philosophy Of the Germans-School
system Military organization Municipal government,
AUSTRIA. Its internal condition and political posi-
tion--Hungarian diet-and Baron Wesseleny. MI
NOR STATES IN GERMANY The Press-The
Polish Revolution SPAIN AND PORTUGAL
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. DENMARK AND
SWEDEN. SWITZERLAND. ITALY. Austr-
Observation-Disclosures of Bnxen RUSSIA.
Probabilities OF collision with acknowledgements
of the ascendency of The Democratic principle in Eng
land-Concluson.
Office Of the u S Magazine and Democratic, Review
corner OF 10th and + streets, Washington. 3t-23
IN. Y Eve. Post and Com. Adv
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
VOL. /.

WILL BE PUBLISHED on Monday next. No Of
w the UNITED STATES MAGAZINE AND De-
copper Of Col Benon addressing the Senate fine
sketch By Fenderich.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24
WHOLESOME ADVICE,

For a fit Of Idieness.-Count the tick
ings of clock: do this for one hour, and
you will be glad to pull off your coat the
next, and work like negro.
For a fit Of Ertravagdnce and FoRy.-
Go to the work-house, or speak with the
ragged and wretched inmates of goal, and
you will be convinced of your error.
For a fit Of .4nlbitiOn.-Go into the
church-yard, and read the grave stones
they will tell you the end of ambition. The
grave will soon be your bed-chambef, the
earth your pillow, corruption your father,
and the worm your mother and sister,
For a fit Of Repining.-Look about for
the halt and the blind, and visit the bedrid-
den, and afflicted, and deranged and they
will make you ashamed of complaining of
your lighter affections.
For am Of DespOndency.-Look on the
good things which God has given you in
this world, and at those which he has pro-
missed to his followers in the next. He who
goes into his garden TO look for cobwebs &
spiders, no doubt viii find them while he
who looks for flower, may return into the
house without the one blossoming in his
bosom.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

SNAKE FIGHT,

On Saturday last Mr.. John Foster, who
resides near the Washington Print Works,
in this town, discovered near his house
large black snake; he seized billet Of wood
and pursued him some twenty yards to
near small tree, when the serpent turned,
raised himself in an upright position, and
prepared to act upon the defensive. He
threw the billet of wood and missed him,
whereupon his snakeship came at him full
tilt, his mouth thrown open, and with his
fiery eyes and forked tongue exhibiting all
the venom of his species. Mr.. f. seized
small stick, and as he came up made pass
at him, but he lodged it and gave back.
This was repeated several times, the snake
all the time with his eye steadily and pieY-
cingly fixed upon that of Mr., F.. After
some two minutes spent in this way the
snake suddenly vanished, ''and," says Mr..
f. Gas quick as thought itself beheld him
upon the limb of tree, about ten feet above
my head, and in the very act of springing
upon me-" The distance from the ground
10 the extremity of the limb where the SER
pent prepared for leap, could not have been
less'than from twenty-five to thirty feet, and
yet Mr.. +. had only time to change the di-
recton of his own eyes ere they met the
keen gaze ofthe serpent in his new position.
He then called 70 his brother to bring him
a loaded gun, keeping his eye upon the
snake until he was shot dead from the tree.
Before they left the spot a still larger one
appeared, much more yenomous than the
first, being determined to revenge the death
of its mate. This one they also killed. she
5 feet Z inches IN length, and 81
inches in diameter. The mate was 5 feet
2 inches long, and inches IN diameter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
Saturday, june IA, 1887.
sCPA Boy from the neighborhood OF

bD"A Boy from the neighborhood of
Berwick, calling himself SilaS e. W'alton,
came to this office on Friday evening the
10th inst. and engaged, on trial, to learn the
art and mystery of printing. He remained
here until Monday evening, when he sud-
denly disappeared, and has not been heard
of since. We would be thankful for any
information respecting hin, whether dead
or alive; and whether it comes from himself,
or any body else. We feel very uneasy
respecting him; and if he should be en-
ployed as a Jorneyman in any of the
'neighbouring printing offices, we would
thank tlleg editors to communicate the fact,
by mail, and thus free our minds from any
anxiety on his account. IIeis about II
years old-well clothed, and carries good
countenance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

The Rose.---Our fair friends may not ali
oil them be aware, that the beautiful flower
which they have so long regarded as the
emblem6f beauty and love, is the habitation
OF myriads of gay and happy creatures,
which sport upon its velvet leaves; nor that
1t is the Soit on which other plants vegetate
and grow. They need not, however, be
alarmed on learning that such is the fact, for
the iormer are ever lost to vision by being
enveloPed In affood Of rays, which emanate
from the brilliant eyes that beam upon
them. by ahttle comparison of the size of
the shrubs that germinatc and flourish upon
the leaves of the rose, it will be perceived
that no great fear need be apprehended from
them. They are so minute that it would re-
quire more than thousand of them to equal
in bulk single plant of moss; and if we
compare stem of moss, which is but one
slxtleth of an inch in diameter, with some
OF the trees Of South America, which are 20
feet, we shall find that the bulk of one will
exceed that of the other, 1885, ,9S4, 900, goo
tunes; one of those trees would exceed the
rose leaf plant in size one thousand times
that enormous sum! But little do we think
when we are lingering the soft petals of the
rose, and snufling its aroma, that we crush
forest of plant, and inhale, perhaps, thous-
ands the tiny inhabitants of that beautiful
world,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24
SCRAPS OF NEWS.

B ,EDecf cf Ld6Or.-It was lately stated in
lecture delivered before the London Row.
al institute by Mr.. Dent, that a watch con-
sists Of 992 pieces, and that forty three
trades, and probably 2l5 persons, are en-
Ployed IN making one -ofthese little ma
chines. The iron of which the balance
spring is formed, is valued at something
less than iGrthing-this produces an ounce
OF steel, worth 4 lad, which is drawn into
2250 yards offspring wire, and represents
IN the markets l3l. 4s; but still another
process of hardening this originally farth-
ing's worth of iron renders it workable into
1850 balance springs, which will realize,
at the common price OFFS Cd each, 9945 5s.
the effect of labor alone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24
ANTI-BANK CONVENTION.

Isaac Slenker, Esq. Col. Samuel Raber,
John Bower, Henry G. Eyer, William
Hays, Joseph Stilwell, Daniel Beckley and
John Snyder, have been selected bv dem
ocratlc meeting to represent Union county
as Delegates in the Ant-Bank State Con-
venuon at Harrisburg on the 4th of July
next. Several counties have chosen dele
gates; but we are apprehensive that there
viii not be such representation of the va
nous counties as would be desirable: and
II so, we should rather it had been called At
later day. There is perfect harmony of
feeling and unity of purpose in the demo-
cratic party on the subject of Banks; but
conventions are so frequently called TO-
gother nowadays, that it is difficult to get
those who feel an interest to leave their
homes and incur the expenses for that pur-
pose. If later day had been named-sav
after haymaking and harvest-we should
have better hopes of general representa-
ton of all the counties.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

The poor white wretch who married the
negro short time since in Boston, has
been tried for bigamy, and convicted al
most instanter by the Jury. The magis-
trate who performed the marriage ceremo-
ny for this precious couple, was it seems
cheated into the disgusting act The fair
one besmutted her face so as to look like a
negress, and the certificate of the publica-
lion of the banns stated them to be people of
color. The woman has husband now
living in Lowell.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24
Hefting Bricks.-The following excel
lent hints are from the N. Y. Sun.


Few people except builders, are aware
of the advantage of wetting bricks before
laying them. A wall twelve inches thick
built up of good mortar with bricks well
soaked, is stronger in every respect than one
sixteen inches thick built up dry. The
reason of this is thatif the bricks are saturat-
ed with water they will not abstract from
the mortar the moisture which is necessary
to its crystalization, and on the contrary
they will unite chemically with the mortar,
and become almost as solid as rock. On
the other hand, if bricks are put up dry, they
Immediately take all the moisture from the
mortar, and leave it too dry to harden, and
the consequence is that when building of
this description is taken down, or tunbles
down of its own accord, the mortar falls
from it like so much sand.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

An interesting trial took place at Lowell,
on Wednesday, before the Supreme Judi
cial Court. The prisoners were NJ chael
Moneyhon, and Michael Walan, two boys,
the elder only l3, and the younger 10 years
old, for arson, iii burning the aims house in
Cambridgeport, on the 29th of July, 1896.
The punishment for the offence is death.
The children are both orphans, and for
egners. They pleaded guilty, but the
plea was not recorded, and counsel assign
ed them. The jury were out some hours,
but could not agree, and were discharged.
They will, of course be tried again.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

Some years since an individual was tried
before one of the courts of North Alabama;
on charge of an assault and battery. lie
was ably defended by young lawyer, who
at the close Of his speech, made use of the
following pathetic and appropriate language:
"Let the humble ass crop the thistle OF
the valley! Let the sagacious goat browse
upon the mountains top! Dm, gentlemen
,of the Jury, say, JOHN Cr!HHe IS not
.gtliLty!"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-24

eI"The stolen horse advertised in our
last by Mr.. Henrie has been recovered;
but the thiefis still at large. The Harris
burg "Reporter" says that that neighbour
hood is infested with gang of horse thieves;
and we perceive that an association is being
formed for securing the property and ap-
pretending the thieves. Such an associa-
ton should be formed in every county in
The state.