davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American., 1838-09-22
BENJAMIN LEVY.
ORLEANS LITzzoGRAP1zIc OFFICE

No D., iiG n i'c sti'tt, upf "siIe 'hhks' rh,ie
ENSTABiISfED for the execution of maps, plan.
aA and drawings, merchants cncuurs, business unt
address cards of every description, tueln circular OF
deep mourning paper, apolfecary and druggists .bels
bank checks, druy receipts &c. printed ard
achcap and expeditions style, by the proprietor
WILLIAM GREENE.
NIB. Bank Notes ne. 'lv executed m2i
True American., 1838-09-22
:. rRANELIN IMFlRMARY


FE'Hi Ptbic respectful informed that fliIs fbsft.
4 tuition is erected on the most improved plum, and
airy and most admirable situation, iD the fauboQfB
Franklin, upon railroad, one mile from the Missis
sij,p.
The building is large ard most con,moliously divided
ntn apartments for krpng separate different classe
and q iferent diseases.
The institution is supplied with the most skilAuf aad
attentive male and female nu,se., and Speaking the ~
rious modern languages.
Private may be had by gentlemen at 6ye dol
lars per day. incudin, attcndnce, sc.
Terms in the injury wards, two dollars per day.
Slaves also dollars. Small P0z in the 0TdiAsxt
wards. five dnHrs.
All capital surgical operations extrn.
The resident physician is DIR WeddcInan, 10 whom
application for admission must be made. TO DIR G
Lnzemberg No II Rampant street. apl9lv
4 EaF LAtD--60O kegs in store, for sae BY
RI q DORSEY,
a. New evee.
True American., 1838-09-22
SHIPPING.
For Europe.

I" OK ssHA4 OPVs
FOR MARSEILLES.
,Et The fast sailing brig CAROLINE, Capt.
,tr4Tr THOMPSON, will have immediae despatch for
-x-==a the above port For ireig ght 50 buies
ton, or lassage apply to
LEVI ii GAZE,
aug2J 93 Common It.
FOR TRIESTE.
fl The fast sailing ship HELEN MAR,
tTp1tN% Capt -, having full cargo engaged, viii
-ke4eEE. .s1esE have despatch; for passage apply
s i J z WHITNEY,
au.23 8 Cont st
True American., 1838-09-22
NEW WORKS..

TF7HE NATURALIST'S OWN BOOK-Comprisins
eds; scientifically arranged according TO the system .
CuvIe by the author of the "YouIlg Mans Own Book.
TIE NATURAL HISTORY OF INSECTS-iu
two voumes-vol 2,forInng no. "a of the Family Ii
brarv'.
digest of the LAW OF EVIDENCE IN CRIMINAL CASES
by Henry Roscoe, Esq with and references ~
American decision and to the English common law and
ecclesiastical reports by George Shnrswnod
On DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASES Of the CHEsr--i,assd uc-
the comparison their physical and general signs,
by w W Gerhard, NJ d.
PHYsiC-By John Mackntosk, d., from tle last Lon
don edition with mites and additions, by Samuel Geo.
Morton, Nj ID, in , vols.
iHE AMERICAN QUARTERLY REVIEWING 36 for
December 1883. Just received and for sale by
fl2 VIM MckE AN. corner ofC snp and Cm. .
True American., 1838-09-22

4 BEAUTIFUL head of hair is the grandest orna
nen1 belonging 10 the human frame. How strange
" '' loss OF changes the cGunenance, and proina
tilreV hr1ngS on the appearance of old age which. u
ses n'nnv 10 rcco at hene uncovered and sometimes
even 10 sln. society 10 avoid the tests and sneers Of
t"'r ncqnalt ance: the remainder o their lives are
s"qn"ry sp'"' IN retirement In short, moi even the
loss "f property fills the generous thinking youth with
that neavv sinking gloom does the loss of his hair
avert al these nrHea ant circumstances, Gldridge'
Balm of Columbia the hair from falling off nn the
hrSt nnplicnt0n and few bottles it again II
'kewse produces eyebrows and whskers prevents the
n"'r from turnin! grav. makes il curl heauifnv and
ces II from fcurf Numerous certificates of the first
fesIrctah'l,v in support of the virtues of Odrdge
Balm ara shown hv the propretor'
lI7 Read the following:-
Robert Wharton Esq. late Mayor of Philadelph
ias certified NAV h- below to the hi gh chara
terof he following gentlemen
The ndrrsigncd do hereby certify That we hnve used
the Balm of Columbia di covered bv j. Oldridge and
have fund it highly Servceable not only as preventive
against the alling off of hair but also certain rcstor
tive.
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Melhodist Minister in - George char"e,
JOHN P INGLIS, 32l Arch street.
JOHN d THOMAS, NJ d, 163 Racost
JOHN 5 FtREN l01 Spruce street,
HUGH McCURDY 2t3 South I'd st.
JOHN GARD, Jr, 1913 Arch street.
II is known that three of the alov. signcrs are more
than 81 years ofage md the others not less than 30
lFrom the Mavor.1
Commonwealth nf Pennsylvania, !
CRY of rhade phia.
Robert W Wharton. Mayor of said city of Philade
thla, do hereby certify that am well acquainted with
hessrs } + lnglis, John Fme7 and Hugh NJ ,Curdv
whose names signed To the aho.e certificate that thew
are gentls'ner OF character and respectnItv and as
such full credit should he given to the said certificate
In wincs wh reof have hcreunto Sc, nv hand
and caused the seal iihe citv 10 be fixed, this
9th day of December &c.
e.. 81 ROBERT WHARTON. M,vor.
OBSERVE that each bottle of the .nuine Rain Inns
a splendid engraved wrapper, which is leprcS, nter
Sold "holesale and retail by the sole agents for Am,
fica, No tletche street. Maiden Lane, one ,oo
below Pearl street. and by druggists and perumers
through hv country.
JARVIS x ANDREWS
m9 Wholesale Agents, New Orleans
True American., 1838-09-22
For Che Interior.

For snringfeld Livingston Cy) Pass Mnnehac mouths
Of The Anl,e, ionchpaho and intermediate landings.
eam.% ThE Tsl onRcH 9psTP @d lish i ir""gG h"nn
.t3zs ~, master will leave tie Lake end OF
the Rail Road on : ednesday morning the 18th inst.
after the arrival of the O'Clock Cnrs. For freight or
passage, appyto GEO. WHITMAN,
N o. and u. S. Mail Office, under the Exchange
| Hotel ST. Charles street. New Orleans. sep Is
"
FOR LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI. AND ALL
INTERMEDIATE PORTS.
ecov. 'sa sl1ELST sIis'f"1' 'Ss" Hs9shsssi ""1,
s-'szEaass master, is hourly expected arrive,
and will have despatch for the above ports. For
freight or passage, having superior accommodations,
"'''' - LAWRENCE s. LEGENDRE,
sep3 2s Il 30 New Lcvee.
PLEASURE EXCURSION
To Bay ST. LOUIS AND PASS CHRISTIAN.
Fare S2,50!!
h. ss~Egaw A. The fast running steamboat MA
T. -IIsl--4, &ZEFPA. Captain Griffin, leaves the
#5ss3 s#sss lake end OF the rail road at the erri-
val of the 7ocIock cars Saturday eve: the 18th inst
and every ensuing Saturday Returning, will reach
the rail rond by o'clock on Monday morni g.
Aunlv Ia GEO. WHITMAN
New Orleans g. Mobile Vail Office.
augls Under the Exchange Hotel. 1t Charles st.
OUIs, PASS c KIolIAN, b.
PASCAGoULA,
T4cice a meek.
Al: En- csrt S% E~r 'si,''s wit 1'sS%ss
5ii :s:. for the above places on the mornings
of WEDNESDAYS II SATURDAYS,
Immediately alter the arrival of the o'clock cars and
lurn on Thursdays and Monday to the Rail Road
The public may depend upon great munctiaiv.,
Aug IA For passage apply to ron1ein swi1er
For Mobile and all intermediate l7'1"d'"gS
r. r~-@asy 4. The low pressure steam boat
lgl l--kTC AROl1NE,w will leave New Orl,ans
FE#4=ss55szsy. FE#4=ass for Mobile every Ihmsd"y and
Sunday at 70 clock, NJ. touching at all the wa erng
places at which passengers may wish to land For
'"''''e' pau '''''0 "f'' GEO WHITMAN,
jy24 Exchange Hotel, st. Charles ST.
For Mobile a1d all Intermediate Landings.
l==z. tg1-te"aa WI. WALLAcf; .. sa';'sIy ,:j n
for Mobile, and all intermediate watering places,
every Tuesday and Saturday. after the arrival ith
GEO. WHITMAN,
iva Exchange Hotel. st. Charles st.
SATURDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY
TO MANDEvfTtiz1E ftHGoteSNy Z Htn! soNyllhE.
T., rysSA. The steamer SOUTH ALABAMA,
ca s,5 ;.;sss ri i: :'ss sss2: u: ii: Ss
ces, every Saturday evening, on the arrival OF the O.
clock cars and the mig A-and leave Sun
day morning on the arrival Of the O'Clock cars; return
Ing leave Madsonville at O'clock T. M.
az 3taw 2m
FOR MADISONVlLLE. LOUlSByKG, MANDE-
VILE & COVlNGT,IN.
es f1fzaB a. The fas, running and splendid steam
l-1Al--A2 boat SOUTH ALABAMA, l.. r.
gseSsSE5.ss2 4aesEsssss2s Knight master, will regu
lar mail boat the above ports Mondays, Wednes-
da, and Fridays, after the arrival of the o'clock cars
M. Returning, leaves Covington Tuesdays, Thurs
days and saturdays, at o'clock, A NJ.
N b. All baggage and parcels at the risk of the
ers, unless bill of ladng is signed.
GEO WHITMAN,
New Orleans and Mobile Mail Office,
az Exchange Buildings, st Charles St.
True American., 1838-09-22

NEW HAT STORE.
EUST received per late arrivals from New Yo,k,
~ fresh AMI fashionable assortment uf HATS.
The subscriber would particular cal the attention
of the pu lie to 4 style of beaver hats of II superior
finish, fine texture, ric and brautiful us re- also to
tine plain Russia hat OF superior quality; and also
II eldd article of silk hat togetl with general As
sormen manutactu ed by himself, expressly for this
market, wholesale and retail
JW OSBORN, "a Camp street.
N. B City and country dealers invited to call.
feb
True American., 1838-09-22

/ 8sAC ~ SIDES-l.' hhds bacon siue>,l d ig from
, so boat Il neral Navnr, for h,
LAYET Il AMI UN
iy2 IL Co nrpe street.
ENLUUR, WHISkEY, PORK Il BEfF-l4S bbfs
T. supeline aud l5! do ina -four; IN buls common
n 46 hbIs recfed wi'isIey; bbls mess and Is bbls
prime pork bbIs prime be. the cargo of fiat boat
True American., 1838-09-22

SITTING OF SEPTEMBER ., 1888.
Resolved, ThAt the ordinance concerning the hui
~ 70 substitte the words "lst of October next, toi
the words "lnth of September next, in the first article
OF the old ordinance.
[Signedl PAUL BLR Os, itecorder
IS;gnedl C. GENOIS, Mayor
,rne cony THEARD Jun Sec'y
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-15
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The branches of the Legislature organized
yesterday morning, by the election Of Mr.,
HAWKINS, of Perry, Morgan, and Washington,
Speaker of the Senate, and JAMES j.. FARAN,
of Hamilton, Speaker of the House. air al3
In the, Serate, a Mr.. Nc NuLTY. who edits a
I.ocofoco paper some where up north, and in
the House, a Mr., BLoDaEr, likewise Of the
whilom q Wing, but now receiving
the Shire" of laborer in the Locofoco ranks,
were chosen Clerks,
THOMAS w. MAnsffELR, Postmaster at Tory
lido you hear that, Amos?J was elected Door
keeper. This same Mr.. Mansfield was an un-
successful candidate for seat in the Senate, in
the Miami, Darke and Mercer district. He q ap- D.
pears to have genius for almost any calling.
He is, prehaps, like, the man IN one one 1of tie tie
northwestern counties, who ayosed his will
ingness ITO serve the People in any station
honorable or dishonnrable!' &, Z
All the members wero in attendance, with
the exception Of Mr.. Vanmeter Of the Senate
and Mr.. William Andrews Of the Honse- both
Wings. ~. ,s.,r4 s,g' ,,..s, 49, 81,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-15

There is not a more distinguished object in
the world than a vulgar, ignorant person, in
ihe possession Of wealth, and n king use of
biz gold nAuence to oppress the poor, who
are in every respect his superiors
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-15
Making in the aggregate,

IL is DelieVeu thai dUuses SAsI III Vic uS'iiohu
of the governor Of one state upon arother, un-
der the constitution and laws OF the United
States, for the surrender offugtlves from JUS.
tice, that calls for Legislative intcrposltlon.-
The constitution and laws of the United States
,on this subject are positive in their injunctions,
and general in their provisions; leaving it to
state Legislation to make such criminal enact
ofpafsoas and Ct property, within their own
territory. In the State of New York, it is a
criminal offence to obtain goods under false
pretences. The policy of this law Is not now
under examination, but it will at once be seen,
that it is liable to be made the instrument of
the most tyrannical exactions: and it ls believ-
ed, that In more instances than one, illegal de-
Inands have been fully carried out. A man, Tor
instance, purchases goods in Buffalo, removes
them to Ohio or Michigan, and is not able to
meet ,he payments as they fall due. The cre-
dtor, fearing that he is about to loose his debt,
works himself into the belief that he can safely
swear before grand jury, that they have been
obtained under false pretences, as the man has
not strictly compiled with his engagements; a
bill ofindictment is found, the governor makes
his requisition and appoints his agent; the pa
pers are all in due form, and the person is ar
rested under the warrant of the governor upon
whom the requisition is made; and then comes
a proposition for compromise, which must be
coupled with at any sacrifice by the person
arrested, or his friends, or he must be tried,
and perhaps, convicted Of an offence that he
never intended to commit.
This is only one class Of cases. There are
others, which need not enumerate, in which
the agent always comes with authority from
the prosecutorto compromise the alleged CRIME
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-15

they received premium oftwelve and half
dollars. on each one hundred dollars OF Six per
cent stock contracted for. ,eiiAoiii.g 4
Considering this TO be an unpropitous time
TO sell the state stock, they concluded to post
pone negotiating any further loans, until July
following, believing thatlthe amount then con-
tracted for, would be sufficient for the time be-
ing, to meet all the requirements OF the state
improvements, then in progress. OF the loan
then contracted, they transferred, Mt once,
from New York, five hundred thousand dol
lars, to the United States Bank Of Pennsylva-
mia, in the city Of Philadelphia, on which pre-
mium of 3 per cent. was received. This same
fund was Transferred to Ohio, by the CONNER
cial Bank ofCincinnati, at premium OF IA
100 per cent, making an entire premium on
this amount of the loan Of III lo0 per cent.
The residue of the loan in New York, was
tr.naferred To Ohio by the Lancaster ONO
Bank. At premium of 5 IA per cent.
Finding It Necessary in July, to make FUR
,ber loan' the Commits sioners met in New ork
on tbe Oh of that month, and on the llth'ot Au-
vust ensuing, they contracted with the OHIO
f.;fe Insurance and Trust Company, at Cincln-
natl. fora loan Of one million of dollars, at
premium of eight dollars thirty y-seven and
half cents on each one hundred dollars OF SIX
per cent. stock contracted. At the same date
they contracted with The Lancaster Ohio Bank
for a loan of one hundred thousand dollars, on
which similar premium was received. Ibey
also contracted with Gustavus Swan, Esq, OF
Columbus, for loan of ten thousand dollars,
at a like premium. They further negotiated
a loa of one hundred thousand dollars, with
the CommercialBank ofLake Erie, on which
premium was received of eight and half dollars
on each one hundred dollars of six per cent.
stock. The aggregate premiums on the entire
loans contracted for the present year, amount
to one hundred and ninetytwo thousand nine
hundred and sixty nine 50-loo dollars. The
funds obtained by these several loans, were
appropriated as follows: To the Wabash and
Erie Canal, seven hundred thousand dollars,
with the premium accruing thereon. To the
extension Of the Miami Canal north of Dayton,
three hundred thousand dollars, with the pre-
MUM received OH the SAME. To the Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio Canal, eighty thousand dol
lars; and the residue, after apropriating one
hundred and nnety-four thousand dollars, for
the paynen. interest in New York, the
coming January, has been expended in other
Canal improvements in this state, with the ex-
ception Of thirty-two thousand four hundred
and eighty three $4,000 dollars, which has
been paid for road purposes, under the provls-
ions Of the general Improvement law, passed
March 24th, 1887,
The following subscriptions have been made
by the state, to incorporated companies, under
the act of the cath of March, 1887, since the
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-15

tAoS ubhhAi
To the Steubenvi!le, Cadiz and
Cambridge McAdamized Road
Company,
To the Batavia Turnpike and Mi
ami Bridge Company.
To the Goshen, Wilmington and
Columbrs Turnpike Company,
To the Urbana, Troy and Green
vile Turnpike company, (under
special act
To the Dayton, Cincinnati and
Lebanon Turnpike Company,
To the Dayton and Springfield
Turnpike Company,
To the GAINESVILLE and Maysville
Turnpike Company,
To the Cincinnati and Whitewater
Canal Company,
To the Ohio Turnpike Company,
10 the Cincinnati, Lebanon and
Springfield Turnpike Company,
in addition to former snbscrip-
tions,
To the Milford and Chillicothe
Turnpike Company, in addition
to former subscriptions,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
LAND sTBVRWENGa Sc
HADEN SMITH.

Respectfully informs the public, that he
is prepared to receive and execute orders in
the above line, and from his knowledge of
the art, having had extensive practice for
the last fifteen years, considers himself JUS
tilted in stating that he can give perfect sat
isfaction to all who may employ him.
Typographical maps furnished according
to the latest improvement, in the handsom-
est and most correct manner, and levelling
of every description faithfully performed.
Able assistants are engaged.
Orders left with the following persons
will meet with immediate attention.
Jantts Iaggdft, Esq, Tamagua.
s. B! Harmon, Esq; DanUiAe.
John Weaver, Esq, POttsviile,
John s. Ingram, Esq, bloomsbury.
Cornelius Conner, Esq, Mauch Chank.
Islch C. Kintzing, Esq. CattaaOissa.
Cattawissa, Feb. /, 1893. 42-6t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
ENTERTAINMENT.

Good Cooks and Walters have been en-
gagged, and the Table supplied with the best
provisions that can be obtained in a plenti-
full market. Particular attention has been
paid TO selection of his Liquors which are
believed to be of equal quality to those Of
any other house in the state. The Stabling
is convenient and extensive, and well filled
with the best of provender, and will be at
tended by the most careful ostlers,
The subscriber respectfully solicits a
share of public patronage, which he will en-
deavor to merit by moderate charges and
strict attention to the comfort and convent
ence of his guests.
HENRY A. ZELLERS,
Selinsgrove, March 81, 1898.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
Look at This!

a LII persons indebted to the subscriber
"a 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
There will be no mistake in this notice.
G. B. FISHER.
bloomsbury, March 10, 1898.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, To
owners ofunseated lands and others con-
cemed, that have authorized and empow-
cred Jacob Hibler, Clerk of the Commis-
sioners for Columbia county, IN case of my
absence, to receive payment Of taxes on
unseated lands, in the different townships of
said county, and to give receipts and other
sufficient acquittanceS and discharges for
the same for me, and in my name, place,
and stead. Landholders and others inter-
ested, are requested to attend by themselves
or agents, at the Commissioners Office, in
Danville, in said county, and pay their tax
es before the l til day of June next; when all
the tracts upon which arrearage taxes are
due and unpaid, will be exposed for sale, as
above.
H. McWILLIAMS, Treasurer.
March 80, 1893.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
NEW SADDLEEY.
The Subscriber

WOULD respectfully inform the citi-
w zens of Bloomsburg and its vicinity,
that ne has removed his shop from Market
street, to Main street, in building belong
ing to Andrew Kuhn, nearly opposite
Esquire Kahler's office, where he will be
happy to wait upon all persons who may
favour him with call in his line of busi-
ness.
GPSADDLES, BRIDES and HAIR
NESS, made and repaired at the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER RITTER.
Bloomsburg, April 81, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26

For measuring and drafting coats, in con-
nection with another new and useful rule
for cutting sale or boys coats upon a more
familiar plan; also, superior rules for cut
ting all other garments incumbent on that
branch, are now offered to the trade by the
subscribers; beliving them to surpass eve
ry thing of the kind which has proceeded
them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
CHARLES KAEILER,
WILLIAM KAHLER

Bloomsburg, Pa. Feb. /, 1885,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
PNNNSTlLWANIM
HOTEL.
HENRY A. ZELLEEtg.

RESPECTFULLY announces to his
friends and the public generally, that he has
moved into the house formerly occupied
by William Byers, in Selinsgrove, Union
county, Pa.--where he is prepared to en-
tertain in suitable manner all those who
may favor him with call. The house is
neatly finished, and conveniently calculated
for Public
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26

The Philosophers style is apothegnatic, says the
Boston Post;-speaking of the mercenary cliarac-
Ter of anotorious liar, who is often found conven;
lent in court to exc out lame cases, our friend
said" There is nothing tina, chap wont do for mo
ney. | really believe he would almost tell the
THvTH ON the stand for dollar.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
A New Landlord,
S w a II III % II d 10
0RAN NGEVTI JE

ORANGEVILLE,
Bloom Township, Columbia County, Pa.
VENHE subscriber embraces this opportunity
N to inform his friends and the public in gen.
era, that he has taken the house formerly occupied
by JACOB DOMB0Y. He invites his friends
from Orangeville, and travellers to honor him with
their custom, and assures them that no pains shall
be spared to make their stay at his house agreea
bic as possible.
HIS BAR
Shall at all times be Supplied with the Best and
Choicest Liquors, and Tables shall be larded
with all the delcacies the market afords-his sta
bles shall be clean and airy and an attentive hostIer
will at all times be ready and willing to take care
of the horses. variety ofthe latest and most in
terestng newspapers shall be procured to wait the
pleasure of his customers. In short nothing shall
be left undone to deserve liberal share of the public
patronage. SAMUEL KICKER.
Orangeville, April 2s, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
TIGRASTlBlalR0S SALE
UnSeated LandS-18a8.

NOTICE is hereby given, that agreea-
bly, to an Act of General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed
the 18th of March, 1915, and entitled "An
act to amend the act entitled an act direct
ing the mode of selling unseated lands for
taxes and fol other purposes" the follow
ing Tracts of Land will be sold at Public
Vendue, on the second Monday of June
next, at the Court House in the Borough of
Danville, in the county of Columbia, for
arrearages of Taxes due, and the cost ac-
crued on each LOT respectively:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
A Young Lady,

Qualified to Teach the English Branches, is de.
sirous of engaging in School for the summer
Application 10 be made at this Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-13
Information Uy'Uufe6.

0NFORMATIoN wanted and asked It the
- hands % all editors 10 the United State. who
ere trieuds 10 their country.
g. tie widow ~ WIN. McCsin, deceased who
was colder Of the Revolution, and suffered
much ga tho struggle foe inds psndence, desrou.
Of proving my marriage, and procuring a PEN
SION from tie United states. wish 90 gsin infor-
nation respecting the fssidcoce Of nv relations
IN order 10 establish that facL Ny parsn,s smi-
grated 80 i7s1, from Orange county. n. YoTh
O. the Western states or Kentucky. Ny fathers
name was Thomas Johnson, snd my motter'.
n,sideD name susan PRpinO. Our family r oB-
sisted 81 several children; ny brOihers' names
we're Joto, Bsnjss''o, and George johnson --
should any Of them see tais notice. they will
Immediately write and state where Ihey are
lL I'D tors IN tina Union - 40 please give ~.
two or three insertions Tor the benefit ~ en- nd
zent widow who suffered much herself ~ tie
Struggle fof freedom.
CHARLOTTE MCCAIN.
Warwick, Orange county, y. w
Dec. -. is3s.