davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

a,LASSICAL SCilUOL.-Thc subscriber will open L ClasSicui
u School at his house. on The lst Monday IN next January, uhuet
tho smet!nicndcnce of Nil. CHARLES w. BAIRD, IN recoinhcENa,,
lion Of this gentleman, suhjoin the certificate OF proicssuI unfIhnu
of Randolph. Macon College. The year will he divided ii'" ,"
sessions of five months cach-thc hist commencing on the Isl Mon,
day in January, and ending on the list day Of May. and the second %a
an the Ist dy of July, and ending the last day Of November.-Ihc
expenses Tor tho scholastic year Of ten months, VIII DC, ho
fo' i.''r :" ,.n1n,amo ;rc,nJ;r, Jco,ropby. &c. 20 90
Board, including bedding and washing,
Each session payable in advance. THIS Sehoot ~ D eoHaAe'ea
uDo TIC same principles Of al respectable academies. Myrestuencc
located in n very hcnI,hy, mora! and respectable neIshDo'hooo, u-
-; ~ IT, S,,,c z. w. HARPER,
III Darrile's, DinnidGic county, ia
RASpoLPn-MAc0S COLLEGE, Sept. 29th. 1850.
In hereby certify, that Mr.. Charles w. Baird oil acckIen"h'"'
", j.. r. regular graduate Of this institution, ami thht Inc h"nhc'"
which, he prosecuted the studies OF tho couisc, was IS u ~.
.Iucc IN. 10 saw. without hcsiiution, that he us FULLY competent 10
discharge the duties of n Principal Of 4 public Academy. "H'ic
ono session, ns nm Assistant Teacher IN tho PrePnratoryd department.,
and gave, us lar US have ever heard, great satisfaction 10 al CON-
ccinCd.
During his connection with the College, Mr.. B's Impairment IA
q gentleman and scholar, was in every respect exemplary, ana nI
accordingly with confidence md pleasure, that | recommend nm Il
the patronage Of an enlightened public. -
Professor Of Pure and .Nirsd Mathematics, IN RIM. C"rrSf:
In addition 10 the above, reference may be made 10 n c'"l'""
gentlemen: Rev. Stephen Ola, u. d., Rev. Edward u. SINS. -
ghaia-Rev. Martin p. Parks OF Norfolk; Hugh 4. Girinnd, ESQ.,
Boyd,on; VIM. U. Goodc, ESQ.,, Mccklcnhurs; Edward u: Chamoe,-'
ESD F"ydton; Maj. Thomas Nelson, Boydion; Rey. John h"T AIRY
bert Wilson, Pi,;sylvania. :,
M IL pp-li
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

OGU1BC n. TUFkNIs, T
against
Robert Chapman and BETTY, his wife, md others, Defendants:
The defendant, Reuben J. Chapman, not having entered his "P,
prarpncc and given security according TO the act oil Assembly Gnd
the rules vi this Court, nnd il appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that ha is no; an inhabitant Of this Commonw cahh, II is ordered,
that the said defendant do appear before the Judge OF our said Court,
n, the courthouse, on tho first day Of the next term, md nnswcrihr
bill Of Inc plaintiff; anh that n copy Of this order b. torth"fh. M
serted in some newspaper published in the city OF Richmond, Tor
two month. successfully, and posted at the from, door ot Tho court
housc Of tn said cuunty.
cu,y-rcslc, RO6T. HUDGIN, c. {.
Dcr 10 6b-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

I II the sales be no. COMPLETED on the first day, they will be conti-
saMUEL. w. CHRISTIAN, Ast.
i !, w. RChit.enden, Secretary of the James River and kannwha
tsm.'tny, do hareSy certify that Samuel w Christian, whose name
hsnh,crihel 20 tho fnroguias advertisement, is the Agent OF the said
Company, iu!y authorized to make sale Of tho stock Of delinquent
rosNoi!crs, pursuant to tho provisions Of the charter.
Nov % E59-2awi2dJI ". n. ClIITTENDEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

A OUISA RAILROAD The transportation OF passengers VI
A. This Dad commences regularly this day.
The chaiscs are as follows: n
From FrciericksIa!l Depot TO Beaver d"rn, ~
r;"SmmnI IS
TO- :" E"n.t!Irrs IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

HN Rules held in the CLERKS Office
4 OF the Circui, Superior Court Of Law aud Cbhnccry oil l"c coun-
" Of Cnrul,nr, on the lib dry Of Dccciuber, lsJI;
Thomas +. Green, administrator Of Thomas Wilson, dec,
Plaintiff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

rgaust ,,,
Trrrali.h Wilson. in bic own tight, aal as executor Of Jas. VIII
son, and also as executor Of hartin Wilson, deceased, end others,
pcfrnluLIs:
The defendants, Jeremiah Wilson, John u Wilson, james VII
n Walker Wilson, Leonard i. Young aud Martha +. his wife,
John Youn. and Maria his wife, EJenezer 5. Slrmons aud Sarah Is.
his wife, uni TafItun ". Chilc-, not h"rin. entered their appear
anrc and given security according 10 the act Of Assembly and The
mics of this Court, aud il appearing by satisfactory evidence, tina,
,hrr are not inhabitants "f Nth. Commonwealth: u ordered, That
the said defendants appear before the Judge of our said Court, al
m, Court house, on the first day Of the next term, and answer the
bill oil The plaintiff and that a copy OF this order be lo'ihvi th
inserted in some newspaper published in the city OF Richmond Tor
two months surces.iveIy, and posted nj H." font door Of the Court
house of the said county. a Copy-1-stc,
RUBT. uCpGlN. c. c.
n, G5-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02
To NAruAaIEL S. nE>ru%, Esq,
.1i1r"ey cttM tnit'G States

for The .Norihcrn District oC .Nto York.
p. S.-Since the above was written, n letter has been
received 10y the President from the Mayor OF Buffalo,
containing in(or nation which calls for immediate aiten:
ton. You will. therefore, proceed with the Marshal OF
the district Immediately To Buffalo, and institute lrgnl
proceedings against all such persons as shall appear 10
have vinia,cd line laws of the United States.
u The publishers Of the laws OF The U: States In the
States Of New York, Vermont, and Michigan, are re-
ouested 10 ~repubIish the above letters in their respective
UJUerS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

I: DCCATlON.-Ti Subscribers sckccl wil be opened on The
HI 22d of Jauurry, ISIS, at TaylOrsviIlr, by which place the rns
o. the Richmond aud Frrirr rksiurg Rail road pass /" zee every 'ay.
rho con,s, of inst mcIion will crbrGce such studies us ere usually
,.ugh in the hrsi Academies. Terms Tor bead, tuition, and wash
ias II %iG-heddin. and candles, if furnished by The subscriber, SD
AZ to hi. m.li.sa As q teacher and The general character Of his school,
reference is respectfully made to Judges VIM. Grockcnhtoush md
=. =. laai"l, Gen b. leytnn aud M"ssTs. Thomas RiichIr, 4. ~.
Gooch, PMip I!anisna aud the Rev. NJ. Keeling Of licbmond.
pec ~ tG7-wtlslFl TIIQS. II. FOX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02
Your o5edient servant,
JOHN FORSYTH.

NATHANIEL ,. BEHToS, Esq,
District .7uorney IF the United ates,
far ihc ~.fOrtheyn District .lew lork.
SlmiIai letters were addressed on 'ae same
day To- the District Attorneys of the U. States Tor The
Dl s,ricls Of Vermont and ~hlIciigan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

E~hISSULCTION or U-PARTNERSillP.-Th Co-par,ncIship
- bere,uturc existing between the subscribers, under the irHi una
by III. name and stvic OF William w. Dabncy & Co., was, by nnu-
,ual consent, dissolved nn the lsi instant. such prtsohs Is niy
have claims a;uins, the frm, are hereby requested 10 hand them IN
TO either OF Ii; for payment; und those indebted TO- us, are requested
,o.coma rDryard and nav their respective dues. The hume OF the
firm will be used in settling and lquidating The affairs ct The con-
Germ.
lee Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

gHEMALE CATluN.-Thc subscriber has engaged the ser
n vices Of Miss Emily e.. Bowers Of onncciicu', as Il Teacher Tor
his own children, and will take n few Female Eoardcrs.-MrssE u.
bns. for the last two or three years, been engaged IN a select Female
school ut the North, and has references TO several very DISTINGUISHED
gentlemen Of New England lis terms tor the usual scholastic year,
1nryablc scini.anmulHy, are tho following:
BOARD, lodging, wishing. fuel, and lights; Slou
Or,to.raphy, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Win
the use OF the Globes, Gtammiir, Rhetoric, aud Composition,
Moral and Natural Philosophy, and Elements OF Chemistry, ~
-. p.n,;,, md O,p,r.cnIal Needle. work, 20
His Residence is in I very healthy region, situated ID orange couh-
~, eight miles Southwest OF the Court-h"use, and hre rom Cor
donsyiGe.-Thosc who may wish TO cnttust their daughters Win
him may he ASSURED. that the most particular attention VIII he phId
10 their health, morals and manners, as well as to their literary a0'
JAMES NEWMAN.
D-o Cit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

~ rules held in the clerks office
= Of the Circuii Superior Cuar, Of Law and Chanccry OF Caroline,
on the 18th day Of Dec, 1897:
George Il. Hopkins, fIa'h''",
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

The defendant, Juhn Collier, moi huvi@g entered his appearance
unl .ivru security, according 10 the act OI Assembly and the rules
of this Court, anI il appearing 10y satisfactory evidence That he ~
moi nm iulaiiiant Of this Commonwealth, IL l. ordered that Tie shd
L.;caiua, appear before the Justices oil on snid Count, at the Court.
house, ut the first day OF NJ .rch Court next, and answer the hill "i
rio ul.in,iT-anL that u CO.'S oil this order be iurih"ith inserted III
som. urw.p.per published in the city Of EirhmOnl Fur Two months
successfully. AMI posted al the front door OF VIC Courthouse OF tbs
county. COpf-lcstc, IpHN L'i h'H I''' t'''
III GJ-NSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02
JOHN FORSYTH.
DA.IrL KELLOGG, Esq,
United States Distric. attorney,

P. S-A circular letter, of wh:ch a copy is enclosed,
has been addressed by the Secretary OF the Treasury 10
each of the collectors Of TIE customs Of the u. s., bor-
d,ring on the Canadian frontiers, requiring them and
their officers to cooperate with The District Attorneys,
and other u. s. officers, in oil legal modes for The pre-
servn,ion Of the neutrality OF The Government and Fec.
pie Of this country during the Disturbances in Canada.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02
Plaintiff,

IN Gil raics held in tho clerks Office
= Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chuncery for the county
of Charlotte, the lih day OF November, le3,:
Jumcs Neal. Plaintiff,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-02

Richmond and Petersburg Rail road Company.
q T Il meeting Of the President and Directors, on the l9th instant,
IA the following further sums were required from the Stockholders,
to BE- paid by them into the Bank Of Virginia or It's Branch ~ lt-
tcrsburr, to the credi; Of the Company, viz: On each share 50, TO
be paid on the lt October, lt November. lst December, LIST Janua-
~, and Is, February, and $40 OIL the lst March next:
WV. 7. SHEPPARD, Treasurer.
aura ~ 32-2awtlstM
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
WnL1AMspoRr & TowANpA.

We understand that the P. Master Gener-
al has determined to restore the mail faciIi-
ties, formerly existing between the north
and West Branches of the Susquehanna, at
those two important points, and has issued
proposals for carrying the mail three times
week in coaches, from Canton to Mon
roeton. which will complete the connexon
from Williamsport to Towsnda. This will
be very gratifying intelligence to the inhab-
itants of that section of the state, who will
not fail to perceive in this new evidence
of the disposition of the Post Master Gen
eral to accommodate the public by increas-
ing the mail facilities wherever the increa-
sing Improvements, population, and inter
course will justify the measure, as they
unquestionably did in the present instance.
The present incumbent, in reducing the
mail facilities, and thereby curtaiing the ex-
pepses of the department, when he first en-
tered upon the duties Of his Office, we then
thought, and still think, made unnecessary
reductions of the force employed on mail
routes in Pennsylvania. We are glad TO
find, however, as the resources of the de-
partment will warrant it, he is restoring the
facilities granted by his predecessors
Keystone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
BRIGADE ORDER.

The Militia and Volunteers of the End. Battalion
9Th. Division will parade for training and Inspec-
ton in the following orde-.
The Volunteer Battalion Of Union Guards, com
manded by Maj'r. A. Smith, on Monday the l4th.
day of May next
The LIST. Battalion of the End. Regiment, CON-
manded by 1t. Col. David Middaugh on Tuesday
the 18th.
The 2nd Battalion ofthesaid Regiment on We'd
sesday the 10Th.
The Volunteer Battalion of Columbia Guards
commanded by Maj'r. Matthew Mcdowell ON Thurs
day the l7th.
The Huntington and Union Volunteer Battalion
commanded by Mar. l.. Trescott on Friday the 18TH
The I'd Battalion of the ll5th Regiment COM
manded by Col. John Johnson on Monday the 2 lst.
The lst Battalion Of sald Regiment on Tuesday
the 22d
The lst. Battalion of the Wyoming Volunteer
Regiment commanded by Col. Hendrick B. Wright
on Wednesday the 23d.
day the Oath.
The lst Battalion the 10th Regiment COM
manded by Col Thomas Hadley on Friday the 25th.
The 2nd Battalion of said Regiment on Saturday
the 26ih
MILES AVERY Inspector
2nd Brigade sth. Division Pa. Militia.
Inspectors Office, }
Falls April 18th. 1888.
Regimcntal court of Appeal will be held for
the 2nd Regiment 2nd Brigade sth Division Pa
Militia at the house of Joseph Hampton Innkeeper
in Nescopeck township on Saturday the 2sth. inst
at which time and place the field officers constabes
and all others interested are requested to attend.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21

The Harrisburg Chronicle says that Gen.
David r. Porter "was one Of the mOUing
spirits in the loco foco meeting in Hunt
ingdon, which, in 1896, denounced the
charter Of the United States Bank of Penn
sylvania as having been obtained through
Fraud" &c. This is what are like TO hear,
and we do not doubt but it is fact 1t
was on that ground we voted, with thous-
ands Of others, for him for Senator in 1886,
and for the very same reason we shall again,
with many more thousands, vote for him
for Governor. If that is all the objection
the Chronicle can find to General Porter,
his election by 10000 majority is certain.
Perry Co. Democrat,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
MR.. VAN gvREN.


Some of the Federal papers affect the be-
lief that because no resolution approving of
the General Administration was adopted by
the Democratic Convention recently held
in this place, that therefore, the popularity
of Mr. Van Buren with the democratic par
ty is on, the wane. These wiseacres en-!
trely over look the address adopted by the
Convention. The expression ofcon6dence
in the President, contained in that paper,
although brief, is but the echo Of the senti-
meut of the democratic party throughout
the Commonwealth. Notwithstanding all
the clamor that has been created by the Fed
eral Bankites about the bill before Congress
TO separate the Governmentlrom the Banks,
notwithstanding the misapprehension which
exists in very small portion of the Demo-
cratic party as to the effects of that great
and nationally important measure--Mr. Van
Buren never stood higher in the confidence
and esteem of the party in Pennsylvania
than he does at the present moment, For
proof of this fact. we need only refer to
to the proceedings Of every Democratic
meeting which has been recently held in
the Commonwealth. At the unusually large
assemblage of the Democrats of the city and
county of Philadelphia held on Friday last,
called for the purpose of promoting the cleo
ton of Gen. Porter to the Chief Magistracy
of Pennsylvania, the following, among 9TH
er resolutions, was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That this meeting enteriains
the highest confidence in the abilities, firm
ness and patriotism of MARTIN VAN BUREN,
President of the U. States; his previous ca
reer as well as his course since he was pla-
ced in the Presidential Chair, are such as in
their opinion entitle him to the unabaied
confidence and support of the democratic
party throughout the Union, and this meet
ing will at all times be ready to sustain an
administration at once enlightened and pa
| triotic."
We refer particularly to this resolution,
because we observe among the names oft the
gentlemen who ofIiciated as officers of the
meeting, those of Gen. Patterson. +. ID.
Grover, Peter Hay, (editor of the Ameri.
can Sentinel) and other prominent individ.
uals who were most active in getting up the
meeting recently held in that city in oppo.
sition to the Treasury bill.--This fact is
important, showing, as it does, that that por.
ton of the democratic party, who disagree
with the President as to the expedency o
particular measure, are not on that account
prepared to abandon either the general prin
cipes for which they have heretofore hon
estly contended, or the Chief Magistrate
whose whole life has been faithfully devoted
to adeience of those principles. ltis, there
fore, idle for the Federal presses 10 attemp
to create even a suspicion that the populari
ty of Mr.. Van Buren, is on the decline il
Pennsy vania.-Harrisburg Reporter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
To our Patrons.

erT@The present number concludes the
first years publication of the Columbia
Democrat" and terminates the editorial con-
troll ofthe undersigned. Mr. HENRY WEBB,
heretofore Senior editor Of the "Wyoming
Republican, has purchased the establish
ment, and will hereafter be editor and pro-
prietor; and from his qualifications and po-
litical principles, | Iapprehend that no disad-
vantage will be sustained by subscribers
through the change. | return my sincere
acknowledgements to those through whose
exertions and patronage was so well sus-
tanned duringm my twelve months editorship,
and would solicit continuance Of such
favors to my successor.
1t is with the most kindly feelings oI
friendship and esteem that | now express
my regard on leaving the patrons of the
"Democrat," and the people who form the
amiable social circle which renders resi-
dence here so agreeable: and while editor
of another paper in this Senatorial district
! shall neither forget their personal friend
ship nor overlook their public interests.
JOHN S. INGRAM.
Bloomsburg, April 20, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
n-rNuMBER 52lrn

The above number will close our connexion with
this paper and all the accounts will be placed in
proper hands to enforce speedy collection.-Those
who neglect settlement will pay 50 so and costs, as
we must pursue this course in accordance with our
terms, and TO answer our immediate necessities.
VIII our ptyOns, who are delinquent, oblige us be
prompt settlement and thus continue the reciprocal
friendship manifested on both sidesl Come, gen
tleman "the aborer is worthy of his hire" and we
want our wages.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
3loomsburg, April 90, 1898.

~The Books, &c. of this establish
ment are now in the hands of CHARLES
KAnLER, Esq. and delinquent customers
will be promptly waited upon, through the
threatened channel, after the 18th Of May
next, at 50 so per annum. We sincerely
hope the appointed day may find but few
delinauents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21

From a statement published in one OF the
New Orleans papers, we learn that on tne
2lst of last month, the New Orleans Banks
had 2,97O,723 dollars in specie in their
vaults. Their notes in circulation amoun-
led to 4,734,7s9. The money placed with
them on deposite, was eight millions of dol
lars. Their discounts and loans were equal
TO fifv-two millions of dollars, on capital
paid in Of about forty millions. Their in
vestmentin real estate, &c. were valued At
S7.aa7, ,5A6.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
NEW SAocLERY.
The Subscriber

WTOUI.D respectfully inform the cit-
w zens of BIoomsburg and its vicinity,
that he has removed his shop from Market
street, to Main street, in building belong
ing to Andrew Kuhn, nearly opposite
Esquire Kaher's office, where he will be
happy to wait upon all persons who may
favour him with call in his line of busi-
ness.
sGPSADDLES, BRIDES and HAIR
NESS, made and repaired at the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER RITTER.
Bloomsburg, April d, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
HARD CURRENCY.

The following is said to be the funds
with which certain safety fund Bank In
Michigan redeems its notes, to wit;
All notes under S5 in whetstones.
All over SIS and under $40 grindstones.
/" $40 $50 in millstones.
q $50 and upwards, in checks an any
quarry in the State.
If such is the case, we may shortly ex-
pect general resumption of "hGrd sf'.0"
payment
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21

Col. SAMUEL LoUNT.-The Pennsylva-
MIA Inquirer and Courier Of Thursday last,
on the authority of letters received, dated
Toronto U. c. April Sd states, that Gener-
al Sutherland had been found guilty of
treason and would be executed forthwith.
And that Loun. and Matthews, two
prominent leaders in the late rebellion on
being arraigned, plead guilty, and were
sentenced to be hung on tho 18th instant.
Application was made in behalf Of these
prisoners for the royal cemency, which
was promptly refused by the Governor.
Colonel Lount is well known in this vi
cinity, having been raised at Catawssa in
this county, from whence he removed to
Canada some years since with his father.
Col. Co. Register.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
Money is becoming a sIippery artleIs as

Money is becoming slippery article as
witness another instance.
MySterious.-The late Mississippi Leg
islature discovered that the 'literary fund"
of the State, amounting to $4,000, could
neither be found nor accounted for. The
money had certainly disappeared, but to
ascertain whittier it had gone was a task
that baflled the ingenuity Of all the public
authorities of the state.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21

N-7pThe proceedings of the Democratic
County meeting were received too late for
publication this week on account OF the
early hour at which our present number
was put TO press.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
look at ThisIl

a LLpersons indebted to the subscriber
~ either by Note or Book Account, pre-
vious to this date, will oblige him by
making payment before the first day Of A.
priluext After that date the collection of
such demands will be attended with Costs.
Iehre will be no mistake in this notice.
G. B. FISHER.
Bloomsbury, March 10, 1898.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21
Z DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR
GEN. DAVID r. PORTER.
Tor HUNTINGDON COUNTY
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between the
subscribers, as publishers of the "Columba Demo.
crat' was mutually dissolved on the 18th instant,
and all debts due the office for subscription adver-
tising, sc. are payable to John S. Ingram, who
purchased the entire interest of Mr. Mills in the
establishment. JOHN S. INGRAM,
FRANKLIN S. MILLS.
N. B. Payments to either of the hands in the Of
fee will he sufficient discharge to delinquents.
Bloomsbury, March "a, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-21

Mr.. Garretson offered an amend
ment, TO make the salary of the Super
intendent of Common Schools, 500
dollars per year.
Mr.. Johnston moved to amend the
amendment, to increase it to 1000 dol
lars year.
In the course Of the debate Upon
these propositions, several Of the mem
bers spoke of the indeCatigable and
intelligent exertions of the present
Superintendent, and believed his great
labors should be much more generous
ly remunerated.
The amendment Of Mr.. Johnston
was not agreed to-Yeas 81, Nays ~.
The original amendment was agreed
to--Yeas 81, Nays e6 and the bill pas
sed final reading-Yeas 56, Nays 8.