davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06

which has been held in reserve at this place,
and the second recalling the military force
of the State from The disputed territory;
and directing the organization of the civil
posse, that is to be held by the State in that
territory. The papers SO transmitted, and
which bore the signature of the Governor
of Maine, or that of his Adiutant General,
were officially certified by me.
l trust that the arrangement between the
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, togeth-
with my humble agency, in bringing it a.
bout, will be satisfactory to the President
and the Department. The arrangement,
have no doubt, will be executed by the par
ties to it in good faith and in cheerfuness
In haste,
l have the honor to remain,
With high respect,
Your obd't serv't,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Hon. ]. r. Po1NsErr,
Secretary Of War.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
THE BOUNDARY DIFFICULTY

BY the correspondence, published in ano-
ther column, between General Scott and
the Governors of Maine and New Bruins
wick, appears to have been amicably SET
tied for the present, and the question left
open for future discussion between the two
governments. The New York CONNER
cial Advertiser speaking upon the subject
says, g We speak not at random when we
predict, that there will be MEDIA TiUN.
France, if necessary, will proier her SER
vices as mediator, as England did in the re-
cent difficulty between the United States
and the Mounseer."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
15Ih00NIS1BWRG 8
SATURDAY. .grRxL o, 1899.
pTO our Patrons !-a

No. 59 will complete one year since
the I" Columbia Democrat came into the
hands of the present publisher; and TO such
as have complied with the terms of publica-
sion, 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
Usher, but on his creditors, by handing over
the ready in due season.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06

We publish Gen. SOoTT's letter TO the
Secretary of War, announcing the concIu-
Bion of an amicable and honorable adjust
ment of the difficulties which existed on
our Northeastern boundary. To the high
character of Gen. ScoTT and Gen. HARVEY,
who conducted this negotiation, and 10 the
circumstances of the personal relations of
friendship and egard existing between them,
As we'll as to the earnest desire Of Governor
FAIRFIELD and his Republican friends 10 a.
void collision between the two great fami-
hes of the Anglo-Saxon race, the country
50 indebted for this fortunate result. The
matter is once again in the hands Of the
Federal Government, to which it rightfully
belongs, and no doubt will receive the seri-
evo and prompt attention which lis imPor-
A,Ss merils.-GLObe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06

A Detroit paper of the 10th, mentions
the great activity, in a military point of
view, whiSh prevailed on the Canadian side.
Fort Maiden was being strengthened and
improved block houses were being erected
on Bois Blanc Island, and negotiations had
been entered into for the purchase Of two
American steamboats,, for the purpose of
arming them. The prospect of war with
this country is, no doubt, the cause of these
precautionary measures.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
List Of Causes
For IrinL at .ApriL Ieran.

For Trial at .apriI Term, 1889.
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 et al.
Mary Strawbridge VS.. Jesse Funston.
A. 81 E. Ewes vs.. Joseph Pursel.
David Davis VS.. Isaac Davis.
Polly Hartman VS.. Michael HIrtman'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 SLetler VS.. Noah Drake, ct al.
Archibald Mccall VS.. Abraham Goulder,
ct al,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06

BlOom--John r. Meyer.
Briercreek-JohnBow ThomasCox,
Eaton Bowman, John Connor.
Cauawissa-Cssper Hartman, G. A.
Brcbst.
Delry-Jonathan Lodge-William M.
Bradley, James c. Sproul, John StAnner.
Fishing Creek--Abrahsm Robbins, Dan
iel Sucker.
Greenwood Ewes, William
ShuIlz, John Hess, jr.
Hemlock-WiLiam GiEton, DaEiel Moy-
er, Adam Stroud.
Liberly-James McMahon, William
Campbell, James Perry, Robert Carr.
LimeslOne-DaVid Davis, James Cald-
well.
Mifllin--Henry Harregar.
MOnteur-Thomas Hartman.
Madison Richard Demott, John p.
Ewes.
Mahoning-Henry Sechler.
Mt. Pleasant-Isasc Musgrove, jacob
Seidle.
Roaring Creek--John Bear, Daniel Kel-
ler.
sugarloaf-Benjamin Psterman, Come
lious Coleman.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
Grand jury
For Aprik Term, 1899.

For .ApriL Term, 1889.
Briercreek-George Kelchner, James
Evans, Robert McCurdy.
Cattawissa-Daniel Vought, Jacob Yet.
ter.
Derry-Robert Clark, Benjamin Back.
Greenwood-Abraham Moore, Ezra
Ewes.
Limestone-David Krownover, Joseph
Dean.
Madison-John Christian, James Allen,
Daniel WellIver.
Mahoning-John Blue, Michael Grier,
Joseph Maus, John Dean, VIM. Cook.
Monleur--George H. Willius, Peter Ru-
pert.
LiberLy-John McWilliams.
Sugarloaf-Reuben Davis.
Hemlock-Chsrles Hartman.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
$l,O23 90

Leaving deficiency of 1862 30
which the committee have no means 10
discharge, and entirely rely on the liberal
ily Of the ciLizeus who constituted them as
their agents, 10 coatribule and release them
from their responsibility.
On examination, the report was unani-
mously approved as satisfactory, and on
motion, it was
ReS0LUed-That Daniel Gross, DR.. J.
Ramsey and John r. Meyer, be commit
lee TO call on tie cilizens interested in the
institution, and solicit an additional con
trlbuton for defraying tue expense Of the
building already erected, and for such addi-
liOnaI buildings and conyenences as are re-
quisile Tor tho comfort of teachers and pu-
pills in the inslitulion-lhe said commillee
10 report their success, on Saturday, The
18th insl,, at 3 o'clock, P. M. 10 which
lime this meeting will be adjourned.
ReSoived-Thal The Rev. George G.
Drake, Rev. D. D. Waller, Rev. D. S. To-
bias, Thomas Painter, Esq. and Dr. John
Ramsey, be constituted committee 10 pro-
cure teachers, and superinlend the schools
generally.
ReSOtved-That The foregoing proceed
ings be signed by the officers OF this meet
ing, and published.
ReSOlUed-'Hhal this meeting be adjourn
ed 10 meet again at the same place, OH Sat
urday, the 18th instant, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
IDDINGS BARKLEY, Chairman.
JOHN RAMSEY, Secretary.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
SCHOOL MEETING.

At meeting of the citizens of Blooms
burg and vicinity, held on the I'd day of
April instant, at the BlOomsburg Academy,
in pursuance of previous notice, Iddings
Bdrctey, Esq. was called to the chair, and
DR.. J. Ramsay, was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated
from the chair 10 be--to receive the report
ofa committee appointed in town meeting
sometime since, TO contract for, and super
intend the erection of, an edifce suitable for
a public school house or academy-and for
appointing committee to procure teachers,
and introduce public schools into the said
building.
The Building Committee being called
upon, submitted the following report -
That they had purchased suitable lot
Of ground in the town for which they had
paid (Tvtle made to the School Directors
Of Bloom School Distfict.) $65 90
That they had contracted with
Messrs. Hoats and Rishel TO erect
building Of brick, Sc feet by 26 .
feet, two stories high, TO contain
two school rooms on each floor,
with an entry or hall in the cen-
tire, with necessary stairs, cases,
&c. the whole 10 be finished in
workmanlike manner, agreeaby
10 the specifications of work at
tached, and made part of the con.
tract, for which they engaged to
pay $3.50 so
That for extra work, mot includ-
ed in the specification, they paid
Messrs. Hosts & Rishel the fur
ther sum Of % 90
That for furnishing feur rooms
with seats and desks, they paid
Hoats & Rishel $40 per room. l6O 90
And for Stoves and pipe they
have paid 81 70
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06

Trade Of the W,abash.-The Terre-
Haute Qnd.) Courier states that ninety
thousand hogs were slaughtered on the Wa
bash during the late season for the South
ern market. Immense quantities of corn
are also shipped from that region for the
same market.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
ESTATE oF Err HARDER,

Late of Catta,OiSsa township deceased.
NJ office is hereby given that letters of administTa-
"a ton on the above mentioned Estate have been
granted by the Register of Columbia county to the
subscriber residing in Cattawissa All persons having
demands against said Estate will please present them
and those indebted to said Estate will make imme-
diate payment to
EZRA 8. HAYHURsT, Adm.
NSehsa 1859.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06

The great Presbyterian case, which has
excited so much interest in the United
States, was terminated few days since be-
fore the Supreme Court Of this State, in fa-
.vor Of the New School.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
Headquarters Eastern DiUisiOn,
AUGUSTA, Me. March 26, 1889.

hODuoIA1 NAC' tSiSh ~O' bOOO'
Sir: have the happines to enclose here
with two copies of the arrangement entered
into through my agency, between the Gov
ernor of Name and The Lieutenant Govern
or of the Province of New Brunswick.
The copy of my official note TO Sir John
Harvey, with his acceptance of the arrange
lnent, is in the hands Of the Governor of
Maine, and another copy Of the same Off
cial note, followed by the acceptances of
lieutenant Governor and the Governor,
Eps yesterday transmitted by me to Sir
sShn Harvey. At the same time sent him
topies of two orders which were yesterday
iskped by the Governor of Mane-the first
dithanding ,he THOUSAND detsched militia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
HYMENIAL.

MARRIED-on the 4th inst. by the
Rev. William ]. Eyer, Mr.. John Fisher,
to Mss Sarah HertzeI, both of Cattawissa
township.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06

Nicholas Biddle has resigned the Presi-
'dency of the Pennsylvania Bank of the u
'nited States, and Thomas Dunlap, Esq.
elected in his place.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06

Imprisonment for debt in Michigan, was
abolished, Immediately, totally, and forever
by the Legislature Of that state, ou the 18th
uit
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
Gl,6S5 30

Thatto NEE! these expenditures
they have received from the
School Directors of Bloom Dis
trict, the sum Of $500 90
From the sale Of an old school
house, 16 SO
And from individual subscrip-
tions The sum of 7O6 60
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
Notice.

A LII persons within the bounds of the Tia
"a. Regiment ofPennsylvania Militia, who have
any demands against me Brigade Inspector of the
st Brigade, sth Division, requested to present
them to me for settlement, at the house of William
Henry, in Danville, on Monday, the 18th day Of
April next, being first day of Court week.
DANIEL FULMER-
Limestone, March is, 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Hemlock, on Tuesday eve-
ming last all infant Son Of David M. Davis.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
REMOVAL.

The Office of the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT
10 removed into the building opposite St.
Paul's Church, Main-street.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-04-06
WHY WXLL you DIE.
INDIAN SPECIFIC.

A Certain Cure for the following complaints
IA Colds coughs, asthmas, consumphons, spit
ting Of the blood and all disorders of the breast and
lungs. 1t is extracted from herbs, roots plants and
flowers by Physician who resided upwards of four
years among the different tribes of North American
Indians, and with unwearied diligence used every
means in his power, to acquire knowledge of the
different remedies used by them for the cure of GEN.
sumptions and complaints of the breast and lungs,
to which they are more subjected than any other ma
ton, on account of the mode of living, and beng
exposed to the inclemency of all weathers. Tho
above medicine for sale at
Tobias Health Emporium in Bloomsbury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-14
Chtrkahominy Land for Sale.

Va I'LL he sold publicly, premises, THURSDAY, the
18th day Of July fair, and if the fair da
thereafter Sunday excepted the Tract OF Land called FAIR
FIELD lying Chknhomny River in the county Of Hanover
II Richmond about eigh miles, 900
half OF which, if more cleared 100 OF the
wood, guss lpnd and OF irrigation all
the banre heavily timhcrcd with pine hickory
the greater part OF which prmo Toba land
Thirds Of the cleared land Of improvement rroduc
ing FIVE six barrels corn Meadow Of IS
II considered by n acquaud with Tie
land Admiralty adapted 10 The Vine ard MuIhcy
The Of houses Of descriptions
dwelling house. which burn, LAST Hhy aecdrnt comtotta
hc dwelling he made small by adding Of
the yard together The situation remarkably healthy
the Of gcntcc md improving ncishhohood
ANY further description deemed useless presumed
will be likely bid for ;he nnd without having first
One. fourth Of purchase money no paid the
Jany next possession III he devcred the other three
three annual srcud By personal security snd
Of the lnnd-he purchaser have the privilege
of seeding small grain crop this fa Myself will
wnvs be premises and will show the land all persons
wishing 10 Wow il previous 10 the day fsar.
MILES MACON.
r. g. Immediately after the above sale, will be sold Mills
called and known MACoN's MILLS, adjoining The above
trac % OF land attached therato The G and Ma
nuacluns Mill pair of and one do Of burr onc
in y. having been lately cearcd The
tho ard capable cutting quantity
The s is worth from 25 TO % h5 of
stands higher 10 the Richmond Market, M Family Flour
than that Of this MILL
June IL lids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-14
Farmers Bank of Yireinia, June sh. 1899.

THE President and Directors hcing charged with the duty Of
ns which the addition authorized be made
Capital Of this Bank may raised adopted resolution Of
Stock One Hundred Dollars SHARE with
from the 3 June payable fourth upon
subscribing. therefor The residue 10 equal instruments oTwo,
and six manhs from the sud 81 june subscribers allowed
privilege Of the date OF subscription. whereby, The
will be Stopped n'rrs, il charged from the Sd June
subscription the New Stock Of Five
Five Thousand Dollars Which has been paid took
effect day and from and after that day. tho profits Of
will the benefit 81 The and pd
stockholders Books OF susc for Stock oPcn tie
in ih city ard the Banking Houses
Offices o bconn, Gnd Dcposic and al Charlottesville under tho
OF Professor George Tucker V. W. South H.
amhau, John r. Jones' JOa Coles Ihnmns Staples and
any three Of them; FurmvIe under
OF y E. Vcnabln, a. f. Watkins, a. bcr,
d. Wood, Clement e. Read, H. hwcaIt and B. j. Wor
three Of them; ard Wythe Court house under the
suPeIn'cndanee of W. u Sprr Thoma: Boyd Jane. Mil
rr John Matthew'S Beh r. Floyd, Frnncis Smith Of hhng
don ard s. mcGnrnock, three OF them. Subscribers will
DO ebcdt certificates of stock until tho whole amount be
paid
Tho siocsholcrs their late general meeting adopted re.ou-
ccIing the profits Of the institution the ID June due
vision being frs, made for bad debts be the property tho
stockholders the hoard engaged accranng the nett pro-
fits the whereof the made will he
puc and be Afterwards paid the holders c old STOCK
conformity with said resolution.
J. G. BLAIR, Cashier.
June IL ll-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-14
7faueHina Piano Forte TUNER Of .9bilify.

ESERsoNs requiring the able Piano Forte TnHs
r paer would do well send in their The
ber acquainted with gentleman in The profession
highly recommended Few Pianos tuned they
he and ruined BY who know nothing
1t small put Pnno proper
would ndve hoso having good instruments ho very eapous
who do -Appicaons made for tho Tuner alluded
above, will be attended TO early practicable.
At this time have hand u PIANOS, varying in price from
5000 received another OF those superb 500
No reasonable person ak Piano upon bc-
than offer them Let select Instrument and
if good take hack exchange at
the time, give little latitude as to price.
e. p. NASH,
Book and Piano Seller Petsrsbure ia.
Ps-The majority Of Pano sold By left entirely my
choice and by their purchasers until
home. f. r. n.
June II l0-6tS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-14
Tie Art Of taking things in good Spirit: or,
EnITAKI Al pill flSOplX

Well, Lewis Sleenrud, a thorough going supporter Of
the Administration has been elected Congress from
this District, And many tongue will now be busy in ac
counting for 30 unlocked for and unhoped for event
Some will say his opponent was not the right man
he did not do his duty in Observation-Disclosures not we'll
enough known-o,hers that all the hig party did n",
vole, or that they did not manage right or that The
newspapers were too bitter in their denuncaiions.
that they were not excited enough that they
too con6den, or not sufficiently So that the moon is
made OF cheese, to other equally sage con
clusion We. however, differ from all of them in our
principal reason TO have been that Seenrod had The
most votes and the Wing party are they have been
Tor years. about eight hundred less in number than
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-14

A CARD.--The Vestry Of 81. James having just
IA received, for the bene6, Of the Church. from the
managers If /" The Sewing Circle Of ST. James" The
sum of $50 co. being the nett procerd nf their
Far-hereby tender their sincere thanks to the Society
and It's friends and also TO the Public in general for the
substantial sympathy they have manifested in their be-
hnlT. ll-lt1 June IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-14
.Jen ORLEANS.
MohiIo

OF this amount the manufacturing esaoShi'sh ms =,
the States will require least 70 ooO 6nrs 600 Og h.
for foreign export, II ought to be remarked that Inc
bales this year abou, Is per cent short weIeh
the general of smaller COMPRISING boxes
view of rendering the cotton packages more ,h;,
B-Fnr obvious reasons IL IS not oes''to va. -
prioate Circular should appetr The public prints MAKE
otherwise what use you please ni IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-14
Congressional Majoritics.


DISTRICTS rhere there ras Party opposite"
Jones (reiurns received WISE u"
from only one county,
Samuels (D) l,S2G-Speie ID POI
Conservatives.
Jomes Garland 7a3
G. " HOPKINS AL
SAB Trashy, State Rights, ant, Clay
Hunter %
The result is, that in lG Districts the majority eAc''
1900 In some of these DISTRICTS the test is moi 81!
accurate. Thus, il Mercer falls short Of the Wing ',
Hill considerably exceeds it Gnggin has receive
heavier ma nrty than he would have attained under o
circumsiances-Coles,a much smaller one 10 lnr'"n
FIVE Districts, there direct party issue Jons''
District is decidedly Democratic. Wise had no oPP''
lion; but intelligent observers doubt, whether ne mi
not have been beaten. Garland's and Hopkins ore
Tests. In the fnrme,, Amherst and AibenIsre nay
debaeabe counties; but in Nelson, Fluvanna and ".
isa The Van Buren, ticket will far outrun Mr. CIV
Hopkins's the v Buren, T. will beat 3 or ~ 70
Hunter was elected by the assisting votes Of u, =.
mnstratlon party-And in Samuels District, nnf me-
~ will be from to 5000 tits The strongest Detn'c
District in the whole Commonwealth, embracing :.
great counties OF Rockingham and Shenandoan Vs.
constitute the 10Th Legion of the Republic. -.
In word, we are as sure Of Virginia in lcij,n -.
are Of enjoying the blessed beam OF the Sun GnfnE
next week. We shall carry her by from 10 iVT
Some caculaors say more No man, in tact q D.,
slightest pretension TO candor but admits The tact ~
publican or Wing, makes little odds The wing Pr,
may buster and brag-but We have conTefs'" 4,
man honest Wings, and We have never heard ~ -
sen,ing opinion The last election confirms ut :"
cause of Mr.. Van Buren, is bright and brIgh'eh"E
Every day will strengthen it-fur no other reason"
that 1t brings US nearer and nearer 10 the True
Clay or Van Buren, Fpderalst or RePuo'cass ,h,
friend to the Republican Democratic States k9h p,,,
Of Virginia, lati,udnous ConsruciIonis'' r..
man, Tariff man, &C., &c. Heads up: mn mn. ,,..
skies brght-The truth must prevail ,,n ,
principles of Virginia will still triumph 10 ~
and will prove The Of political fa'!h
The Hnif,cny Hoase-.snd the .HOnongam L,. 80 sa.
Yesterday Globe presents two articles wn'cn Ios.
tied 10 The conside ration Of our Readers. NJ b.
bs s%'s es sU ' It shows Us bow readily Tsmad
Rives Conservatism, with such emperamenS e,ap
two gentlemen possess, is merged 10 WhFsfy +, de-
Dese.nsus, When Judge White began 70 gu ss Go,-
parted with professions of Jacksonlsm on "s ard
Where is he now, Wing; Clay man; 'ye ,s her
National Bank convert Men who are Rolo.o n, ncS
passions, instead of their principles, nn'e's0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-14
Richmond, Friday, june IA.
KIpGINLt ELECTIONS.

HiRGINEt ELECIfOHo. n
SCHEDULE Of members ef COogress, ana memOes
of DsItaaes arranged aeeo1dins 10 The Congressional
Districts.
n..,cs whose names arc Italics, wcr" not in Tie 1851
"o. CosGREssIosAL DIsTRIcTs.