davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

TRY groans, and The people will hold them nc
countable. No man ever had a more powerful
cause for abandoning a party than Mossrs'
Rives and Walker. They admonished the Ex.
ecutive and the rank and file, Of the ruin which
their measures must inevitably produce, If per.
sisted in. They,at least Mr. Rives, demonstra-
ted with mathematical precision, the evils I'M
der which we now suffer, as the legitimate and
necessary consequence of the Treasury Crcu-
lar and the war upon the credit and the curren-
cy of The country. But his admonilions have
been disregarded- councils have been
sneered al by the kitchen cabinet, who are of
the Loco Foco stamp-and Benton was soon
designated as the god Of their idolatry. Van
Buren, has yielded himself TO their guidance,
and the government is bankrupt. lfRives and
Walker have any respect for their own charac :
tiers, they will spurn the contamination OF Van
Buren,, Benton, and their Loco Foco associates.
The Georgia Senator'S will follow suit, and the
administration will be in a minority in Con-
gress al the next session. These States ar,
therefore; lostiwithout redemption, and-it would
be total waste ofthe spoiis TO lavish them on
either Of their sons, of the administration par
Ity. If Rwes can be brought back to the fold,
Virginia may be still held to the car of the Re-
gency; and Rivcs has greater thirst for Office
and emolument than he has for moral and in
teec,ua reputation. Van Buren, knows his
feelings WE'LL and he will try TO reconcile the
difference between the quasi Virginia abolition
isl and the Chapel Hill thief, as the loss of Ell
Their would be fatal to all his hopes of re-elec-
ton. If Rives withdraws from the adminstra-
!on, (and nothing short Of the State Department
could induce him to become slave to such Il
demagogue as Thomas IL. Benton then the Old
Dominion snaps the chain which binds her to
the Regency; and if Benton is spurned from the
foot Of the throne, and his specie humbug dis.
regarded, then the Loco FocoS of the middle
and northern States will turn the scale to Penn
syvania, New York, and some Of the eastern
and western States. Let the matter be viewed
in the most favorable aspect, and all must see
that tho days of the present administration are
numbered The indomtable courage and firm.
ness Of Gen. Jackson, which gave spirit to h is
is unknown to the "auhor of the
Sherrod Williams letter. Van Buren, attempt
I'd to play the "Lion" to the New York COM
nttee, but the character was so unnatural to
him that he got alarmed at his own noise, and
he next week "roared them as gently as COO
ng dove" His want Of nerve and decision Of
character will first induce his followers to look |
IN him with suspicion and afterwards with con-
empt. Ills partizans in this State already /,
openly avow their opposition to his 'hard mon
ey" currency. Those ofthem who are candi-
dates for public office are compelled 10 repudi-
ate his doctrines; and though they now inveigh
against Jackson's judgement in selecting the |
yet banks, yet they dare not 60 the "sPecie
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

place" in which this letter has put him. ne
says il exhibits no proof that he favored the
creation by Congress of any Bank whatever
Well, if the proof is not positive, the inference
is unavoidable that he meant the creation OF
such Bank as he had in view, by Congress
because no knew, what everA one knows, that
no other authority can cre tie a Bank when
can supply general currency; and this knowI'
edge is derived from the experience OF nearly
half a century. Ever since We had an exls-
tence as nation, there has been no general
currency, except in gold and silver, or in the
notes OF n National Bank
Mr. Walker descends TO worthless shutting
to get clear of the evident meaning and inien'
ton of his own letter. In relation to 'creatIng
a Bank 10 supply general currency" he says,
I"But by whom this Bank was p be created,
whether by Congress, or by n u'Non OF few
of the States, as ia the case of the Charleston
Bank, or ofa majority Of the States, the letter
is utterly silent" What n miserable subter-
(uge for Senator Of the United States! But
he makes no stand here, and proceeds to speak
Ioi his being, at that time, in favor of Bank
similar 10 one recommended by General Jack
son, and also by Mr.. Jefferson. 1t would take
up 100 much room TO transcribe here, the plans
suggested by thcse two Presidents. The rea-
der may see them on the first and second pa
geS of the "Vindcaton," as quoted by Mr..
Walker; but he will look in vain for word IN
either Of them about general currency. The
object OF both was the accommodation Of the
Government with fiscal facilities, and not the
people with a circulating medium Neither
had in view Il general currency; and yet Mr..
Walker confesses that he "was then in favor
of creatinga Bank to supply general curren,
cy." OF course, therefore, he lid not then
mean such Bank as either General Jackson
or Mr.. Jefferson recommends Nor could he
have meant the present uo.Treasury project,
which, according to his explanation of it, scan
issue no currency" Did he then mean Bank
10 be created shy a union of few of the States,
Or of majority of the StateS" No. this can
not have been his meaning; for if he has any
'egard for the credit Of his Judgment, he would
eel ashamed of such silly conceit. The on
y alternative, the irrefrugabe inference, then
$, that he meant bank similar to the late Ma
lonal Bank, and that he has not the candor 10
cknowledge it.
Senator Walker is then caught in net OF
is own wearing lE HAS CHANGED HIS POSI-.
ION ON THE CURRENCY QUESTION, as charged
pom him by Mr.. Prentiss.
A CALM OBSERVER.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

OF As 1t seems 10 be a matter of very grea
interest to some persons TO know how thos,
connected with this paper will vote at the
preaching election, we copy entire an arteIe
from the Advocate of July 4th, 1887, (Which
seems to distress certain porscns) that the true
state of the case may be known. The article
was published before any Of the persons non
concerned had any connexion with the "Advo
cate,' and the sentence which has lately been
made text for some learned lucubyations, was
indlted by the then publisher, without the ad,
vice or knowledge of the Editor. For the
qualification of all whom it may concern, it is
stated, that those nOac connected with this DE-.
per, SO far as political stations are concerned.
Editor, Publisher, Journeyman, and Devil, go
Tor the Wing ticket, the whole Wing ticket.
and nothing bu, the Wing ticket.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
For the Liberty AGrocate
SENATOR WALKERS PAMPHLET
NO. w.

\ The concluding word Of this caption is now
changed into the plural, as Mr.. Walker has al
,lhis time TWO pamphlets before the public. The
,,htest OF these is his "Vindicalion from the char
\ les Of S. S. Prentiss." In this he says, "With-
Put any aggression OH my part, Mr.. Prentiss has
'ccome my assaianl." By this expression
utr. Walker evidently aims at exciting sympa-
thy for himself, and prejudice against his com
,.efitor. Thirty years ego, when it was deem
ff;i unbecoming in a candidate for the Senate OF
Ne United States TO electioneer in any way,
'vlr Prentiss' charges might have been consid-
red as improper, as we'll as Mr.. Walkers first
rlectioneering pamphlet. But It IS very differ
tli now -a-dnys, when custom requires all can
,ljates to take the field, and maintain the cause
stheir respective parsies; n doing WHICH, com
sstitors are brought into collision with each
kher. In the present campaign Mr.. Walker
OK the field first, and made a furious onset
zainet tho party and principles Of Mr. Prem
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
"BIRDs THAT WON'T sING.-

Every voter in the county must say that our
locoloco candidates won't sing" The public
have no memorials of their opinions. The ru,
NOR that accompanies the winds tells US of
their sentiments-yet who can rely on such
"Sightessn evidences? The people require
more-the people hare right to MORE than
this However, we care not whether they in
dopendently put to print their poItica opinions
or not moU; as they have heretofore stubbornly
refused an expression to every call, we shall
set them down as Of the school Of rank and un-
needing loco(ocoism. We can do no more
in this they feel themselves aggrieved, will
they please recollect that their own obduraie ST.
lence is the cause Of this classification Free
discussion, and "a full public avowal Of political
sentiment and preference, is the main stay of re-
publican government.
Every aspirant to office should unmask his
batteries, and whether his munitions stand the
tempest or not let his banners be seen upon
the winds, until not even shred be left. Per-
haps then even in defeat, they might select
something for "storied achievement" for in
all truth their present silence is not like fallen
grandeur, "mute get eloquent"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

Laughabie.--A young belle of our civ !.
wing heard pretty little song, sung by ia, %a'
Miss Shaw's, at the Philadelphia Museum. ~" "e
med, "Wc loved each other because wc vi S'
nothing else TO do" determined to procn,a ~" u
and for that purpose, stepped into fashionobl,
music store, in Chestnut street. A Young 90" ''
tleman was behind the counter, busily enoa sn"
with his pen, when the young lady enoeirSS
spray, sir, have you nothing else to do?" Th~
gentleman jumped from his desk, as if clcc,r
fed--he stammered-looked confused. and 20
piled: e--yes-n-n-n--nol else 10 Do
Miss" The blushng maiden was SO amused
with the look Of The bewidered youth, that nv
longer able to contain her merriment. sho
pressed her handkerchief to her laughing lin.
and vanished, ere the gentleman had fairly ro'
covered from his shock.-PhH. u. s. Ca:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

MARRlED--On Tuesday evening las, bv
the Rev, E. T. Mclean, DR.. ALEXANDE3
R. DUNN to Miss FRANCES VIRGINIA
CAULFElLD,--all OF this county.
On the same evening, by VIM. F. Cain, ESQ,
Mr.. l.. L. DAVESS to Miss ELIZABETH p
HUFF,-all Of this county.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

] The CHEAP DEFENCE OF NATIoNs.-Dr. FrorL
lin said: "Where sec house well furnish"J
with books and newspapers, there see intoli'
gent and well informed children; but if lhera
are no books or papers, the children are igno
rant, if not profigate."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17

These remarks have been suggested H..
the camorous boastings of the odberon "
of power, and followers of Van Buren,. or" 's
the corruption OF Tennessee, and recresncv ,e 81
Indiana. o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
Candidates---November Election.

CanuludCeS---IaOVe Election,
For Chancellor.
ROBERT II. BUcKNER
For Judge ofMc Third Judicial District.
G. G. CAGE.
For District Attorney, Sd judicial District
IL. l.. ToUsLEY,
HENRY G. STREET.
STANHoPE PoSEY.
For State Senate.
Hon. JEHU WALL.
For Representatives.
DR.. SOLOMON WEATHERsBY,
JAMES J. GRAVES,
T. j. SPURLoCK.
For Judge Of the Probate Court.
Hon JOHN WALKER.
For Sheriff.
JAMES NJ. NoRwoop.
THEODORE McKNlGHr,
hAhON IlUblNSON.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
f. N. DAVIS,
K. NJ. NELSON.
For Clerk Of the Probate Court
GEORGE +. WEBB,
STEPHEN K. DAVIS.
For assessor d Collector.
ELISHA l.. TARvER,
JESSE HILLIARp,
CLINTON McGEHEE.
For County Treasurer.
SAMUEL TILLoTsoN
For Ranger.
MINOR NJ. WHITNEY,
ISAAC o. BENrHALL.
For Coroner.
AARON Butler, Jr.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-17
NOTICE.


m WAS COMMITTED to the JAN
10 Of Amite County, on the llth IN
slant, by II. w. Pound, Esq, Jus,
I'M tce Of the Peace in and Tor salo
~ county, as a runaway, negro man
- who calls his name BEN, and says
he belongs to Isaac Sellers, living in Adams
County, Miss. Ben is likely young negro
dark complexion-stou built--about 10 or ~
years OF ages feet 81 inches high-hos a
scar on his left cheek--a sore on one OF the
fingers of his len hand, and scar on his right
hand, about q inches in length, supposed TO
have been cut with knife--had on cotton
shirt and white twilled rantaloons--no nat nor
shoes.
Tho owner Of the above described negro Is
requested to come forward, prove properly,
pay charges, and take him out Of jail, or ne WIZ
be dealt with according to law.
NJ. NJ. WHITNEY, Jdilor.
Liberty, Oct ~, 1889. S2-u
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.

The following list Of Staff Officers have
been appointed for the 7lst Reg. lst Brig.
9th Division Of Pennsylvania Militia, and
are to be obeyed and respected accordingly
ALEXANDER MCCARTHY, .4djutant.
ALEXANDER EMMETT, Ser. Major.
MILTON KERR, Quarter Master.
THOMAS H. SWABY, Surgeon.
PETER VASTINE, S,,. Ah,t..
.. w. MONTGOMERY, s our O1"''''
CHARLES KAHLER. Drum Major.
JONATHAN FORTNER, Fife Major.
Those persons heretofore holding these
Offices, will consider themselves as super
.ceded by the above appointments.
MATHEW MCDOWELL, Col.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

The Baltimore papers of yesterday an.
nounce the death Of Heeehiah Niles, Eso..
long known as the editor Of Niles Regis
ter.
It is said that FIVE dollar notes of the Ci-
rard Bank, altered to tens, are in circulation
in this city.
The prohibition law against liquor, limit
ing the sale of spirits 10 Is gallons, went
into force in Massachusetts on M6nday.-.
The Boston Courier says it is too sumptua-
ry and aristocratic to be enforced; allowing
the rich wine, and debarring the poor from
spirits.
Suicide.-A woman named Lydia Simp-
son Rundoot, committed suicide in New
York a few days since by taking arsenic.
She was induced to the fatal act, by the
brutality of drunken husband. who beat
her until she escaped from him and conceal
ed herself in the cellar where she remained
all night, and next morning took teaspoon
full Of the poison.
Horrible.--A female in fairfax county,
Va. is said 10 have been arrested last week,
on charge of killing her two children by
throwing them into well.
Erskine gave very iveiy illustration Of
the text, Union is strength" when he said
OF place where he had slept very i'll, that
if the fleas had been unanimous they would
have lifted him out Of bed.
Islands Of Ice.-Capt Pell, of the Havre
packet Utica, arrived this morning. reports
that Oil the 2lst March, in lat. 40, long
4s, he fell in with large quantities of ice,
in fields and bergs, the former in great ex.
tent, and the latter Of mountainous dimen-
sions. He ran southwark 80 miles and
westward 100 miles through these fields
and islands Of ice, some of the latter being
from one to two hundred feet in height.
". 7. Com. .4dU.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
HYMENIAL.

MARRIED-In Mount Pleasant, on
Thursday afternoon last, by the Rev. Mr..
Drake, Mr.. .Abrakam ~. 4. Kline, TO Miss
Rebccca, daughter aG Mr.. Peter Omak, all of
that township.
In Bloomsbury, on the same day, by the
same, Mr.. WsHiun, Miller, oil Mount Plea
SAINT, to Miss Elisabeth, daughter of Mr.
Peter Everett, of Madison.
At Farlow's Grove, Mercer county, ILL
nois, on the 7th ult. Doctor Jaseph iS.Maus
of Mackinaw, TazeweIl county. Illinois, to
Miss Susan Boon, daughter Of Mr.. James
Boon, of the former place, and all formerly
ofths county.
On the llth instant, by the Rev. William
J. Eyer, Mr.. Daniel lee, 10 Miss Rcbccco
Nam6Gch, both of Cattawissa'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
Traverse Jury.

Bloom--John r. Meyer.
rercreek-JohnBowm ThomasC
Eaton Bowman, John Connor.
Cattawissa-CasPer Hartman, c. A.
BrObst.
Delry-Jonathan Lodge-William M.
Bradley, James G. Sproul, John Stanner.
Fishing Creek-Abraham Robbins, Dan
iel Sucker.
Greenwood-Charles Ewes, William
Shultz, John Hess, jr.
Hemlock--William Girton, Daniel Moy-
er, Adam SFoub.
Liberty-James McMahon, William
Campbell, James Perry, Rober. Carr.
LimestOne-Uavid Davis, James Cald-
well.
Mifflin-lIenry Harregar.
Monteur--TLomas Hartman.
Madison Richard Demott, John P.
Ewes.
Mahoning-Hcnry Sechler.
Mt. Pleasant-Isasc Musgrove, Jacob
Seidle.
Roaring Creek-John Bsar, Daniel Kel-
Ter.
Sugarloaf-Benjamin Peterman, Corne-
lious Coleman.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

1t appears from the report of the Board
Of public works for Illinois, that the inter.
nal improvement system in that state EN-
braces l342 miles Of rail road, estimated TO
cost $ll 10000 The canal flom the H.
linois river to lake Michigan will cost seve-
raj millions, and has been in rapid pro.
gress for some time.
Spring BuSineSs.-Iti is said that much
larger amount Of business was done, during
The month Of March, by some of the pm
cple houses in Market street, than during
the same month for several years past.
POul.on.
The New York Canals are 10 be open
ed on the Goth of this month; more than a
month later than the Canals of Pennsylya-
MIA.
The first native born citizens Of Ohio,
John Mcintosh, is now 40 years of age
He was born in a fort, near the mouth OF
the Muskingum. Lo ! There are now five
thousand scholars in the schools, between
the ages of 4 and 2l.
Two Americans named Graham and Bal.
ley, have been confined in Jail at Niagara
for enticing soldiers to desert.
Louis Philippe was described as in much
difficulty at the last dates from Paris.
A few inches of snow fell at Montreal,
on the evening of the 2Sth ult.
A mad dog was seen in the neighborhood
of Germantown day or two ago.
The Mayor of Detroit having moved in
to the suburbs out of the limits of the city,
has thereby forfeited his Office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
List of Causes
Ear IrinL nt -AnriI Iro

For Trial at .Apru Term, 1880.
Margaretta Mcdonald ct al VS.. Joseph
Maus.
Alexander Montgomery VS.. Jonathan
Lodge ct al.
Jacob Lesenring ct al VS.. Henry Fishers
Adm.
Adam Crull VS.. Henry Easton CT al.
William Adams Administrators VS. Mary
Adams ct all
Mary Strawbridge vs. Jesse Funston.
A. 81 E. Ewes VS.. Joseph Pursel.
David Davis VS.. Isaac Davis.
Polly Hartman VS.. Michael Hartman's s
Executors.
Andrew Ewes VS.. Joseph Cavence ct al.
Mary Campbell's Administrators VS.. ia
cob Shoemaker Executors.
David B. lnman VS.. Joseph Fulmer.
Philip Stetler VS.. Noah Drake, ct al.
Archibald Mccall VS.. Abraham Goulder,
et al,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
6.GTURD.gX; .GPRIL 1s, 1880.
sETo our Patrons !cGa

No. G9 will complete one year since
the " Columbia Democrat came into the
hands Of the present publisher; and to such
as have complied with the terms of publca-
tion, his thanks are due, as they have as
sisted to Tighten the burthen Of printers
troubles, which are, at best, almost too
'heavy to be borne" Those who have
not, will confer favor. not only on the pub
fisher, but on his creditors, by handing over
the ready in due season.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
Grand jury
For Rprik Term, 1899.

For April Term, 1899.
Briercreek-George Kelchner, James
Evans, Robert McCurdy.
Cattawissa-Daniel Vought, Jacob Yet
ter.
Derry-Robert Clark, Benjamin Buck.
Greenwood-Abraham Moore, Ezra
Ewes.
Limestone-David Krownover, Joseph
Dean.
Madison-John Christian, James Allen,
Daniel Welllver.
Mahoning-John Blue, Michael Grier,
Joseph Maus, John Dean, VIM. Cook.
Monteur-George H. WiIlitts, Peter Ru.
pert.
Libcrty-John McWilliams.
Sugarloaf-Reuben Davis.
Observation-Disclosures Hartman.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

The Columbus Democrat thus briefly
sums up (under the head of " matrmony
and its awful consequences, a few Of the
most important events in the life of citi-
zen of that place. He was married on
Tuesday evening on Wednesday evening
his bride presented him with an heir on
Thursday he got drunk and on Friday he
was committed 10 Jail Of Lowndes county
for debt Facts--beat this who can
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
,GENTLEMEN'S MAcAZ1NE.

We have just received the April number
of this valuable. miscellaneous Monthly ,and
it far surpasses any of Its predecessors in
interest and variety. 1t is embellished with
fine steel engraving, representing an alli-
gator defending the carcase OF dead ele-
phant from the attacks of the vultures, be-
sides containing two other plates. This is
one of the most valuable and cheap miscel-
lanies now published, some of our most
able writers are contributors 10 its columns,
and we cannot too often recommand it to
the attention Of the public.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

Important if true.--We learn by gen.
tleman direct from Brunswick, Maine, says
the Boston News, who arrived in this city
last evening, that an express passed through
that place on the day our informant left,
from the frontier, with message to Gov.
Fairfield. The report runs, that the docu-
ment contained intelligence, that an invasion
of the disputed territory by large armed
force of the English took place, and drove
off our land agent with the civil force sta
toned there to protect our rights, took pos.
session of all the timber belonging to us
and killed two of our men!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

Presidents Of the United States.-Ex-
President Jackson completed his 72d year
on the 18th Of March, having been born on
the 18th of March, l767--General Wash
ington died in his G6th year-John Adams
in his 9lst-Thomas Jefferson in his s4th
James Madison in his 80th-and James
Monroe in his I'D Ex-Presiden, John Q.
Adams is now in his 18th, and Mr.. Van Bu-
rem is Sc, or thereabouts.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

A new Fanny Wright has sprung up in
New York. Mrs. Rose, Polish woman,
divorced from her husband, doubtless for
sufficient reason, is lec;uring on Sunday
evenings at Tammany Hail She is oppo-
sed TO marriage, and all such monoPolles,
TO their fullest extent
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

The American Farmer states that a crop
of the Morus MuIiicaulis trees, which was
raised IN North Carolina, and brought to
Baltimore few days since, was sold for
tN- -->---~- -"- - 'hirtv thousand dollars.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

The number of daily papers published in
Philadelphia is fourteen-weekly seventeen
and monthly periodicals fourteen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
REMOVAL.

The Office OF the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT
is removed into the building opposite ST..
Paul's Church, Main-street.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

There are said TO be no less than $50 pa
triots still remaining under sentence of death
at Kingston, Upper Canada.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
100 LABORERS,
SO MASONS,
so CARPENTERS.

A RE wanted upon Bridges No. I and a, on
IA the CGttGvissG and Little SckuyltiH Rc,L
Road. Carpenters that are acquainted with franz
ing and raising Lattice Work Bridges will receive
good wages. From IL to so dollars per month
will be paid. The country is very healthy.
SCHUYLER, FRICK & Co.
JOHN F. MANN IL Go.
March 9, 1889.
The Miltonian, Milton, will give the abovo thres
insertions and charge this Office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

The Connecticut Election has terminated
in favor of the wings.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13
Notice..

A LII persons within the bounds of the us
IN. Regiment ofPennsylvania Militia, who have
any demands against me as Brigade Inspector of tho
LET Brigade, sth Division, requested to present
them to me for settlement, at the house Of William
Henry, in Danve, on Monday, the 18th day Of
April next, being first day of Court week.
DANIEL FULMER.
Limestone, March Is, 1885,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-13

The April Court for Columbia County,
commences its session at Danville, on Mon
day next.