davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

INPPERAS--2G hbs, Ill store, sale by
~ G DORSEY,
ICES AZ New Levec
g UGAR-5O hhls, prime article, for sale by
- G DORSEY;
ie26 ~ New evee
DO K-1nn hhls Mess Prime and other description.
D. For sale by STE TSuH & AVERY
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

NJ NEW iU'i i,
m is tn, ,ir; l. 'h AT p,.-lt: u'r; On ms Is
IInlv. H,n ,teol. "a ID; ra rot M Of ,ro<en Vows;
love t, iytrl ,ntl' io',ns Ell; V snail meet no
Nor; Cone, t,ne, ta'tnhIS ara gall sounding;
Age of MA ;tn,hr )1vi' c l'rls o er the bilo";
Tie 80 Vi N Bria; Nv light Brig, tn;, III do not
say Fare we'll; Jenny Jsna+ rae Yong 'idr"; song
OF tn: SIS Vie; tt'n'e ~ l"t ''v~r3 hVf;
,hul v, ,v,r net gaia; Fhe 'v'ntng bells are
Cal ninr sing rev Tor tn: Bottle Al,"i bon Ia Hi
hiss; {, Nnntn l., lair var, ~ b. 1'l,ir; oull 81"
&c y Or ne St'rliny 'rfahged nv @ crefneS tn'"-
To air fr, ,par, la ira, s,r' ID Nv i mem Beau
H.. If tn. creEraeA ,art "A Nhrnl, ~ selma;
r rae ,y sra. ar, fan TIE rrr, prttni, arrans ID
FIR "A, ,jll.,lll, 'I,l,: VA RI tr,n Nil. Boenr
nrr,ng,i r,rrlt Elt' rlP M; ''"Thni ~ Ia va's
by,G Il Wa V.irs: : ''reh thttz by l. hei$nti,
.l,sies F.v triti ris,; h'& ii c6tll'tn tom
,ne ). "a If ..e iid,ni, For stla at
80" F Il CASE =
Primo Forte AMI Music store.
a.. 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

To BE VI An fAt IUkEp IN NEW 1oth by
RpbERl hoe 4 60.
SC.lLE or PRICES Do,lbic c,nJ.
For ad6ube Gin ui ii, saws q, more on each
cylinder, making l6O saws ii the stand,
with trc,h'r n"is sc. a, So persw, or 1860 ON
Fer - i'nub = Gin Of 60 81 VS. m cS Under,
l!D SAWS in the stand leaders, Sc. M
81 per saw, or IN ID
rnr do OF ~ saws do or saws ina ,.... a..
stand, al Sc y per saw, or son w
Fur do. ut ~ do. or 40 saws in
sta., e 81. 50 per saw, OF $50 *
SINGLE GINS
For single gin of 81 saws or more, with
one set of feeders bands, Nc. al Sc per
saw, $3.50 N
For do of 60 SAWS with feeders, Sc at Sc
50 per saw, 500 IN
For do Of 10 saws, with feeders, &C. Sc
IS per saw, 500 W
For d. Of 20 saws, with feeders &c. at 81
| 50 per saw $50 "
Extra teeth where desired, fer feeders, supplied
10 eaeh the number ofteeth being about equa
o the number of SAWS One Of feeders, it is con
siSered however, will wear out tive or three sets o
suws. Extra saws supplied at 80 cents each.
| The Gins arIerci will b. delivered TO the agents Of
planters any Of the port towns Of the cotton plan
ting States, at the above prices the agents paying thu
.regh, the same from New York, and becoming re
sr,onsiblc for the amount OF the Gin. A Tin RICH
he sent with the Gins to Put them up where de
sre the charges for whose services will be extra. ba
| moderate
Iron running gear can alsoh he ordered where desired
Oh reasonable terms but will be charged extra. iors'
power, ofany description, can be furnished on lik
terms Small steam engines can also be ordered If de
| sired
Iisdesir,bls, when planters give orders for Gin.
they should accompany them with their views in regar
to the ariangemento saws; breasts, brushes; &C.
is found they differ opinion, Some desire saws o
larger diameter thu" others. The most common siz
is or 10 inciIes;r some wish them IL inches Som
wish or rows brushes on axle, while others d
not more than at most. Some wish saws with 4
or y teeth to the inch while Others want 10 or ii
W.: UGH discrepancy, we prefer they shoula a
the time OF giving orders, furnish statement Of thei
wishes, and the manufacturers fulfil them in ever
particular. Where it left to discretion, sha
make them on the most modern and approved plan
Ar order be executed, from the time is received
in the space of eight nine weeks, and the Gin III thu
time placed the hands Of the factor. To be in TIM
for the next crop, all orders ought to be in the hands
tho manufac,urersh by the first or middle of Mays exae
for plantations where they are late in commencing
pick or gin cotton.
N. b. The Patent Right, for any one Of the tetto
growing States, will be sold on reasonable terms.
ms 6mos
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

SNTAS found fifty milestro II the Ballze, month
w of Jnlv, large launch, English built copper
fastened and has been coppered she is y feet long,
and eigh, feet beam; aud has Gern sloop rgSed, as
there arc iron straps forward for rigging Whoever
cognses said launch, will please call at No 10 Old
lIyet. u Y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

no Travellers DESTROYS Of taking the Florida route,
via Pensacola to the North informed that frs rate
boats will constantly run from iloblle I Pensacola
leaving Mobile and Pensacola other day aer tn
LIST of Nav. Good stages will always he provided ny
the subscriber TO be readiness take passengers from
Mobile in case Of the failure of the boats
NIB ARNOLD.
The stesmboat Champion leaves Mobile for peasa
cola twice a week feb 70 ly
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11
SANCTIONED BY THE FACULTY OF MED


SANCTIONED BY THE FACULTY OF MED
CINE.
yEyIIORN'S Compound Extract Of Copaba and Sarsa
pa'ilIa A certain, safe, and etiict,la renee
Structures Whites, Pans in the back aud loins, seminal
weakness affections OF the kidncs gravel, scorbutic
eruptions, CSC.
In The introduction of medicine possessing the useful
and active virtue OF the offered TO the public,
tue prop ieOr has but refer to the numerous recom
meuatlons received from The most eminent Of the me-
deal faculty in Europe, believing that it will he hul,
appreciated when merits more fully KNOWN. The
Balsam OF Copiba extensively used, has lost mich
of its credit from the dislike which patients tornerl,
express regarding its dsagreeabe taste, disturbance
produced in tie bowels and stomach, and its heretofore
inciicrncv when used in the inhamn,,ory stage The
proprietor has made analysis Of the Balsan, eonceiv
ing that the active qualities lid thereby be much
more concentrated and useiuly administered, than
in the present slate The above med cine combines
gradients which in the highest repute amotg the
most scientific and learned in The profession Eacl
drug in the composition OF this preparation increases IT,
efficacy OF the other, producing operation truly a.t,
nishing and surprising the most sangun, expectations;
possessing at the time the advantage OF its ben,
administered with perfect success in the different stage
of the above disease. The eminent physicians
surgeons of the present day express their deci' ed NJ
pro alton in favor Of sarspa lila, Wills, its in Il,
principal hospitals aud public medical institutions h.
he H. and still continues very extensive. was Ia,
olle remedy with the celebrated DR. Abernethy III al
veuerea Affections and obstinate cu,aieons eruoils
arising from isordered state OF the digestive functions
Having been submitted the test and experience of til.
mos, celebrated among the faculty, the. have expressd
their satisfaction Of its extraordinary efficacy in ever.
case under their charge, by adopting it both in then
public and private practice Their oh ervations will bt
nser ed hereafter. Prepared by B Thorn, Chemist,
London Price 81 50 Per pot.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11
;:iH:.a tIiA.
MANSION HOUSE

NEW CITY, PENSACOLA.
THNlE subscriber having purchased the lease sad nr
IL niture OF tins well known establishment, from M
Taylor, the late proprietor will be ready Give vi.
tiers by the LIST OF April next.
Numerous and costly Improvements Will be found IN
the arrangements OF the Mansion House. New and
comnodious bathing houses will be built, and
warm b th> will be provided at all hours. stable
will be attached to the house, with good accommoda-
tons for horses and carriages. INST rate hnrss and
carriages will also be kept for hire AT moderate prices
and sail and row boats with persons to manage them
for the of ylScIs Billiards and Other scenis
usually found at Watering places will also be furnished
aud SO conducted interfere with the comfort
and quiet OF the boarderS. The vines and liquors will
be of the best quality, and to ul supply Of
ice, cargo has already bheu ordered which VIII arrive
about the LIST OF May.
Mr. Frederick barnard who formerly kept popular
hotel at Washington CITY, will condacl his hn ell Tor
the PROPRIETOR who, with sSCh aid confidently assures
the vsrrs of last year. and his friends generally that
they will every possible 1tentlon ana merely
expects TO give ensral satisfaction. ,
| The local advantages OF til house are too ell
known 10 need II lengt. ened de-cnpuCn E.re me
dcs that Pensacola is the larges naval station OF The
Government the general rendezvous OF the Gull squad.
ron: the suluby climate refreshed constantly du
ting the summer months by the coolest reenes IRON
re Gulf the beauty of the bay and the neighbourins
islands aud rivers; the abundance and heIcary ut the
fish with which the waters abound; and lis proximity
to the best Southern markets. give Pensacola tie pre-
ference over all other places IN these latitndeG, as
| healthy aud delightful sum nrr retreat.
| First rate boats will ru he "cy4 felsncula and Mo
bile and will at all tunes he sLl the passengers
| from the New Orleans bouts.
NIB ARNOLD.
| Pensacola, Feb. 18TH 1898
| NJ Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms Tor thei
families can address the proprietor at Pensacola o.
MIR Sewc I Taylor, the former proprietor, ut sew or
leans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

Ret. rtures.
T Sanford. Esq, Mr. Cullam, B nc Alpm, ESQ, 1t
Khhy, in Mob lie; S T Taylor, P kea, Esq, IN Ne'
Orleans.
S-A letter bag, to receive communications for
persons at the bove hotel is placed ut Geo Whiunan's
Office 81 ST Charles Exrh nge.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

- UtiAR.-J6 hhds, prl.ue arIlcIe, tor sale ny
- u. DORSEY,
100 1 Me- Pvec
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

Il was weak enough TO read the mass OF ialsehoods
signed So which deserve nothing but my silent con
tempt.
should have treated the last Of the three some
what differently: but let that pass. will. how ever
compliment his Of the Journal for his saga ty
employ the former knight mot Of the garter oil the
may kill two birds with stone, :. e. to patch the
holes that may be in his natural political garments
and il may judge from that sxcasent paper, the Ad
vertiser, DIR. Ships is; peh,ica y, i'll constan,
need ofhis services.
When any circumstance occurs, whether homestead
politically, which requires blister neither hi
avn nose or on the reputation Of those who do hap
grea, misfortune then is he rings his BELL which
after all is nothing than if it was sounding brass
or tinkling cynlba" yet, to view it thus-Dt. Bell
looks we'll; but with Nj. ID. A. s. s. after H. appears
magnifcent!!!
JulyI4.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

PensacO!l, Feb. Tath, I83B
= Gentlemen wishing TO engage rooms 'or their
families can address the proprietor, at Pensacola or
MIR Sewcl T Taylor, the former proprietor, ut 'e" or
leans,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
DARISH COURT. for the Parish and CITY of New
4 Orleans Present the Hon. Charles Mauran,
Judge June llth 1888 No. l0, 984.-jacques Potter
and schedule in this case 1t ID ordered by the Court
that the credo of tie nsolvent do show cause open
court on Saturda, the 7th day of July 1888 why he
should not be discharged according TO law; aud IN the
meantime all proceedings against his person and pro-
erty are stayed
Clerks Office New Orleans June II, 1888.
jel4 2aw ARMAND FlToT, Clerk.
lNTAT DE La LOUlSiANE.-Cour lie paroisSe,
"a pour la paroissse ct la vile de la Nouvelle Or
leans.-Present rhon Charles Maurian, JUICE, ii JUN
lY38.-No TO- 984.-Iacques Potter contre ses cream
ciers-Sur lecture at enregstemcnt de Ia 4hh"h e.
la schedule dams cee alare II est decr-te par la our
que creaniers de lnsoyahe fair slvo leurS raj
sons en- cour ouyelt Sa ed de Juliet 900 p"uquoi
il ne sera point dech rye conornre ment la u ct en-
attendant toutes ponrsues contre sa persone on ses
prophecies sont arr-tees.
Bureau de greifier Nouvele Orleans. II Juin 1858.
jel4 2aw ARMAND pIrOT, Greffe
+ INSEEO OIL-lO bbls, lahIn- tom steamboat
4 A albany for sHIe hy u DORSEY,
jeI3 "A New ievee.
NARLY'S SUPERIOR HA,lS-Now landing from
H. stean boat Sutaha suplly Of the above, put up
in hhds, tierces and bhls; for sale by
I.AYET \ AMELUNG,
iel2 IL Commerce street
Z TNSEED OLLIE bbls aud , casks uest Linsect
IL Oil now landing from ship Nashville, and ,cr ale
by JARVIS & A-.DEEWS,
WAnes -le Druggists,
iel3 Common and rchsptonIas st.
= COTCH ALE-5O casks trints und quartsl in stor,
| > and for saleby kHoLMES ~ MILLS,
| ic19 Bank ALE,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
TnE svB.rnEAsvRr BrLk

Has passed the Senate by vote Of OF to
%! Mr. Cuthberps amendment, makins
the hotes OF specie paying Banks receivable
in payment of public dues. was a part Of
the bill, and will doubtless be coneurred in
BY the House. This will ll-setile ,he oues.
ton which SO long seiiated the country,
and will undoubtedly induce an immediats
resumption of specie payments by the
Banks--conhdence and credit will again re.
sumo theirformer stand, and we may safely
anticipate complete change of times from
what they now are in respect to money
matters. The following are the yeas and
nays as it passed the Senate:
YEAS-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown,
Clay of Alabama, Cuthbert, Fulton, Hub
bard, King, Linn, Lumpkih, Lyon, Morris,
Mouton, Niles, Norvell, Pierce, Roane,
Robinson, Sewer, Smith of Connecticut,
Strange, Trotter, Walker, Wall, Williams,
Wrigh, and Young-27.
NAYS-MessrS. Bayard, Buchanan, CAL
houn, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, Critten-
den, Davis, Grundy, Knight, Mexican,
Merrick, Nicholas, Prentiss, Preston, Rives,
Robbins, Rugg!es, Smith Of Indiana, South
ard, Spence, Swift, TalTmadgc, Upton,
Webster, and White-25.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
Look out for csuntsrfslt,I

Three persons, one named Alexander
Barr. Of this county, and man and wife
named Tinbrook, of Port Carbon, were
committed to the Jail of Schuylkill county
Last wsek on the charge Of passing counter
fell Cattawisss Bridge Company Shinplas-
fsrs. They were to be tried this week. A
great number of these spurious bills are in
circulation, and the public should be on
shsirguard. They are however easily de-
sscssd, the engraving being much coarscr
'nan the genuins-the long in the word
passed being before the short in the coun-
serfsis, whereas in the genuine it follows-
besides many other variations which are
readily observed on comparison.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
Our ORC Lands.

Col. Paxton has engaged persons to sur.
tsy and make Typographical Map of the
Ore Lands in this section Of tho county,
and we may expect their appearance about
che first Of May. This will materially as
sist or neighbourhood by inducing capital.
isls to visit Us. and invest their funds in a
speculative enterprise which must prove
productive. All that is wanting here is
CAPITAL, and If funds are invested in the
Iron business, with all the known facilities
Of water-power and abundance Of ore, il
will not only add immensely to the wealth
sfthe operators, but materially bsnef. this
nsighbourhood.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31

PENNsYLvANrA--The following account
of the origin Of the name of Pennsylvania
extracted from letter written by William
Penn, its founder, dated Jan. S, 1881.
"This day, after many waitings, watch
ings, solicitings, and disputes in coun-
Gil, my country was confirmed to me
under the great seal of England, with
large powers and privileges, by the name Of
Pennsylvania--a name the king would give
il in favor of my father. chose New
Wales, proposed Sylvania, and they ad-
ded Penn to it; though was much opposed
10 it, and went to the king to have it struck
out. He said il was passed, and he would
take 1t upon him: nor could twenty guineas
move the under secretary to vary the name;
for feared it might be looked on as vani-
ty in me, and not as respect in the king
10 my father, as it really was"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.
SAvANNAH, March Ia

By the steamboat Florida, arrived from
Black Creek on Sunday, the latest intelli.
gence from Gen. Jesup's head quarters.
near Jupiter Inlet, is to the first inst. from
which ii appears that there were encamped
about half mile from the Generals posi.
ton, upwards Of 200 Indians, men, women.
and Children, under the chief Tuskee.gee.
waiting some decision in reference to them.
consequent on propositions which thew
made early in February. About l4O Indi.
an negroes, who came in with Tuskee.gee's
party left Fort Jupiter under an escort ON
the LIST of March for Tampa Bay, for EN-.
barkation to the West, and who il is said.
belong mostly 10 Indians who have already
emigrated. II is further said that about 20
or 40 negroes are still out, so that nearly
all the blacks have left the field, by capture
or surrender Sam Jones is understood 10
be $50 miles south of Fort Jupiter, twenty
miles up Shark river north of Cape Sable.
To the politeness of gentleman, who
arrived in the Florida, we are indebted for
a st. Augustine Herald Of the I'd. inst. from
which we make the following extract
''The report of the capture of 400 In.
dians, which we published last week, turns
out to be incorrect 1t came to us in such
a shape that left Us but little room to doubt
its correctness. But recent arrivals from
the army informs US that Gen. Jesup had
not left his position on Jupiter river since
Lieut.. Linnard left"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31

ePWe have received communication
containing some suggestions in regard to
tbs location of the Counterfeit Shin.plas,er
maHufactory. The publication of the ar,i-
si' might defeat the object of our cores
rsspondsnij but we can inform him that in
the neighbothood he refers to our collector
received three cf Col. Paxtsn'. imitstionsl
II 10 presumed that rs. Burrows, & Co.
keep their Office in the same quarter, and
that DISCOUNTS will be freely made until az
ssf the Banks resutns specie payments.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31


A bill granting aid to common schools,
establishing school of arts and endowing
the colleges and academies Of our State pass
ed the Senate yesterday (the 23d) by a vote
Of yeas rs nays s, This bill is very differ
ent from the school of arts bill which was
before the House of Representatives, and
being so, we trust it will receive their ap-
probation and become a law. The bill in
its several provisions was considerably dis
cussed in the Senate, though, with the ex-
ception Of tho school Of arts, il was opposed
by no one. Indeed most Of those who
spoke upon the subject seemed dnriou, 10
vote in favor of the measure, as being one
calculated 10 rebound TO the lasting glory
and prosperity Of our commonwealth. Ii
was remarked that Pennsylvania was rich
enough in mineral resources to buy several
of the other states ofthe union, and school
Of arts and sciences like the one proposed
would enable us to develope our resources
and bring this vast mineral treasure into use
and prcft.-Keystone,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31

A Remarkable Fdsf.--None Of the Rit.
nsr papers in this city have yet published
the entire proceedings Of the Anti-masonis
State Convention which on the 9th of March
nominated the present Governor for re-elec-
ton. Why is this! Itis, because they are
afraid to let their readers see the intolerant
and proscriptive character Of those proceed
ings; the bitter denuncia,ion 4 abuse of Ma
sons d. persons not attached to the masonic
fraternity, who will not unite with the An
timasons!--The Wings of the city ought, il
seems to US, be put in possession Of these
proceedings before the Ritner meeting on
Monday Sentinel.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31

Mr. JaldOn--The N. Y. Courier and
Enquirer ofyesterday says, "We have been
favored with the following extract of let.
ter from gentleman in London, to friend
In this city.
sit is in contemplation 10 form inj Eng
land joint stock association, at the head
Of which will preside MIR. Jaudon, aren,
for the U. s. Bank, with which il will be in
close connection. The objects of this al.
socistion will be the agency of foreign loans,
the collection of dividends on stocks in the
United StAtet, advances on produce, and
dealing in exchanges. The capital will be
92,000,oO0, to be held in shares similar to
the joint stock banking associations at pres.
ent in operation in England"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-on the 18th inst by Rev. VIM. y
Eyer, Mr.. JOHN rRAUB, 20 Miss CHRISTINA
WIELAND, both Of Germany.
On the 22th inst. by the same, MI Ma
THAN KISTLER, of Mountbleasanl, 70
Miss. oHRIsTENA EvERET, ofMadI-
son.
On the 2oth inst by the same. Mr.. WIZ
LIAM BOST, 10 Miss. ELIZABETH
SHUGARS, both Of Miflin.
On Tuesday last in Briar creek. by ths
Rev. l. BAIL, Mt BE1AlIlT HDcn 70 Mi1
Mary FRE4a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
GEE. PoKrEn's CkruMNtAroRs.-


GEN. PoRTER's CArUMNfAToRs. Rs.---The
Pennsylvania Telegraph, paper well
known as the accredited organ OF Gov. Rit-
ner's administration, teens with low, ribald
scurrility in the shape of communications,
against the democratic candidate for Cover
nor, Gen. Porter. The grovelling style in
which they are written, is only equalled,
by the utter falsehoods of their statements
and allegations. Gov. Ritner countenan-
ces this paper Il its editor, in his general
course. Does he approve and advise these
communicationsl Does he palronize the
editor, for Publishing them, and is his sense
of propriety, and regard for truth, to be es-
timated by such standards as shesei The
public should know these things, and they
will know them, If his excellency continues
to patronize this paper, and il continues 10
publish such communications. AS for Gen.
Porter, he cannot desire more effective
support, than is afforded by such attacks,
as are made in the Telegraph. They
show not only who are his cslumniatofs,
but that they are the PAID advocates of Gov.
RitneTs cause. Like master like man."
is truth too old 10 be conlradieted by his
ex0ellency.--KeyBtone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31

p9~eur numerous and sonhicdng en-
gagements in hurrying settlement of the
affairs Of this Office to commence the publi-
cation Of another paper, ef ceierG, must an
swer as an apology for the dearth of "origi-
nal and carefully selected natter" which
must naturally be evident in the present
and subsequent numbers Of the "Democrat"
until the close Of the volume. We have,
however, disposed Of the establishment TO
a gentleman whose capacity and experience
will make sniends for our closing deficiency.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
JOHN 8. INGRAM.
r1NUMBER 5strn

The above number will close our connection with
'nis paper, and all the accounts will be placed in
proper hands To enforce speedy collection.-Those
who neglect settlement will pay s. so and costs. a
we nust pursue this course in accordance with our
,erms' and to answer our immediate necessities.
wih our patrons, who are delinquent, obliSe us by
fomP, settlement and thus continue the reciprocal
mIcno1niP maehested on both sidesl Come, gen.
usman "tho labOTer is worthy Of bis hire snS we
want our wages "'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
,Young nfsn,, Convention.

The Central Committee of Correspon-
dence, in conformity with the recommends
don Of the '5th of March Convention, have
fixed upon the State Capital at Harrisburg
for holding young Mems Democratic State
Convention on the 4th Of July next.