davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-04
NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AN APPEAL TO THE MEMBERS.

TNEiE Office of your paper was consumed on Satur-
i day night last by FIRE The most of the type with
which il composed has been destroyed, and the
publisher has suffered loss which he cannot possibly
Independent of your cxertions Shall the only
paper in the District devoted to the advocate
be suffered to lie buried beneath heap Of ashes
Shall the devoted and fearless publisher, who Is n
young man, with family his hands looking to
him for support be permitted to mourn the wreck
of his small property without ray of hope to dawn
upon his prospects Will you suffer the Association
to remain moment without an organ through which
its patriotic objects may be made known to our fellow
citizens throughout the country2 The cause OF truth
and native land forbid meeting will therefore DO
held on SATURDAY NIGHT NEXT, 9th inst,
at o'clock at the Washington Theatre, on Louisla-
ma Avenue when every member, and others friendly
Go the objects of the meeting il IS hoped Will attend,
determined and prepared to assist the publisher OF the
Native American newspaper and relnstate that Jour
nal upon its former foundation.
By order of the President
THE COMMITTEE ON ADDRESSES.
w INES AT REDUCED PRICES.-The sub
w scrber has lust received OF his own Importation,
200 baskets of pure and superior Champagne wine to-
geher with large assortment Of other wines and lne
brandes segars, &c, which he will sell on pleasing
terms and invites members of Congress and strangers
that will visit Washington this season TO call at NO
3, Pennsylvania avenue
All goods delivered free Of charge and with the
shortest notice.
dec 1-3tif EDWARD SlAMS,
r AIDES, LADIES, LADIES Look a this
IL Ii you want to preserve your health this winter,
call and get pair Of Gum Elastic ir-ned and bound
India Rubber Walking Shoes, ! have Just received
3 cases Shoes Of the above Description where you
call Immediately, you will be apt to find them they
are an article much sought after in the winter season.
and are warranted water proof or no salei but had
,mos, forgotten the Misses, have large lot Of fir
lined and bound for them IL you will give me call
YOU can all be fitted to pair of real Waterproof
Shoes plain and manufactured
PS One word TO the Gentlemen ] have received
one case India Rubber Ovcr-shocs with leather socs
for their use warranted water proof
J. COGSWELL, opposite Browns Hotel
dec i-2w Intel iwd&eodlw
WASHINGTON MUSEUM.
TINE proprietor DESTROYS Of gratifying The pub
J. lie has engaged the Great Magician, Monsieur
De Coursey, for few nights.
The Museum is still increasing IN Curiositics and
the proprietor invites the attention Of the citizens and
strangers
Open from A. M. too P M dec !
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-04

The Electoral College of Maryland assembled in
the Senate Chamber at Annapolis on Wednesday at
eleven o'clock. After several ballotngs, Gov. GEORGE
HowARp, of Anne Arundel county, was chosen Pre-
sden Of the College. Col. Jos. ii. NICHOLSON of
Annapolis, was elected Secretary All the Electors
were present. Gen. WIN. III HARRISON, of Ohio,
nominated for President Of the United States by
J. l.. KERR, Esq, of Talbot; and JOHN TYLER
Of Virginia for Vice President of the United States
by X. J. BowlE, Esq, of Montgomery. Thcten cleo
toral votes of Maryland then cast for these two
distinguished gentlemen. The College adjourned
sine die about three o'clock p M.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-04

The MADsosiaS will be published hereafter three
times week, viz; ON Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sa-
mrdays, until the adjournment of Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-04

The Electors of President and Vice President
met at the Capitals of the several States on
Wednesday last, (beng the first Wednesday in
December,) according to the Constitution, and
voted for these officers, and they are to trans
nit the same by special messenger TO the Pre-
sident ofthe Senate, Cor in his absence to the
Secretary Of State,) which are opened and
counted, in the presence of both Houses of Con
gress on the second Wednesday in February.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-04
Copy.
'5t,
cents
50
cents

> Good to the bearer for FIFTY CTS at the post :
Z Office in Tallahassee payable in postage or (
L current Bank Notes &.
Tallahassee Flor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-04

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
NJ USITY-iN NoN-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARlry.-Augustia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

Ron AND FIRE - NIGHr.

Last night shortly after dark, the mob
again began to assemble on the line Of the
railroad, and the first demonstration Of at.
tack was upon house Of entertainment,
called Head Quarters" on the west side
Of Front above Maicen street, in which
lwenty-six Of the Police were about to sup,
they having been on he watch there since
tae commencement Of the riot.
About thousand men, composed
the party which assailed il, and the in
dweller9, oyerawed by the number of the
mob, made quick retreat. The general
populace entered, and about half past nine,
the flames which had been communicated
to the building burst forth, and lhe whole
.cdllice was soon one mass Of flames The
building was totally consumed, and at the
hour Of wiring this Zone o'clock was naught
but a shape!ess heap Of ruins.
The neighboyhool was quiet at the time
the writer left. llis due to the Fifemen to
say mat they have not exeried themselves
with such efficiency TO save the buildings
in the vicinity since the burning Of The
Pennsylvania Hall.
On Tuesday, several of the rioters were
brought before The court. Two were tried,
found gnilly--one sentenced to the Eastern
Peneteniary for seven years, the olher ten.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN,

TO all legatees, creditors and other Der.
sons interested in the estates Of The respsc.
tive decsndents and minors, that the admin
been fled in The Office of the Register of
the county of Columbia, and will be pre-
sented for confirmation and allowance to
the Orphans Court, 10 be held at Danyille,
in and for the county aforesaid, on Tues,
day, the 18Th of August next, at . o'clock,
p. M.
/. The accout Of Vaniah Rees, admins
traitor of the estate Of Jane Rees, late of
Hemlock township, deceased.
2. Third supplementary account of Jo-
seph Kirkendall, acting administrator OF the
estate of Powell Grover, late Of Mifflin
township, dec'G.
3. The account of Elijah Crawford, Ex-
ecstor Of the last will and testament of Ja-
cob Crawford, late Of Liberty township,
decd
4. The account Of Collin Cameron, ex-
ecutor Of the las! will and testament of Cath
a rne Cameron, late of Mahoning township,
decd.
5. The account Of Evan Evans, admin
istrator Of the estate Of Samuel Mears, late
Of Roaring creek, township, decd.
6. First supplementary account of John
Hover and Jacob Hover. executors of the
last will and testament of Michael Hover,
late Of Caltawissa township, decd
7. The account Of John Pelig, admins.
traitor of the estate Of Mary Oswald, late of
Roaring creek township, decd.
8. The account Of John Douty and James
McMahan, executors of Benjamin Critz,
late OF Of Liberty township, decd
PHILIP BlLLMEYER, Register.
REoIsTER's OFFICE, Dauyille, ,
July 10, 1870.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
F1-.s-....,s.-s-E.as..ll

From the U. s. Gazette, Tuesday, July 27,
ANOTHER RIOT IN KENSINGTON.
The workingmen again yesterday morn
ing attempted to prosecute the work on the
proposed line oflhe Philadelphia and Tren-
tou Railroad, and again were deferred by
number Of persons, principally women, who
had assembled about the spot. This was
about ten o'clock in the morning,and it nav
ing seen found impossible to proceed their
labors were suspended, and the company
had 10 ask from the authorities the aid Of
the police.
The officers, about 100 in number started
for she spot and when they arrived at Ken
sinct0n numbered about ll6.
Under their surveillance, the workmen
proceeded; but were soon disturbed by the
populace, opposed to the Road when they
were rerulsed by the Police, who took Is
or s Of the rioters prisoners, but, an attack
having been made upon them, they were
only able to retain men and one woman,
In this melee, six or seven of the police
were much injured, and two. Messrs. Dat
zell and Taylor were seriously.
An attack upon the Police, made by a.
bout 500 men, followed, in which the Off
GERS stood their ground, and made several
arrests. Shortly after tho mob returned f1-
riously to the attack, and drove the Police
from the ground.
Arier that the police did not appear over
the boundary line between the Northern Ii
berries and kensingion; the werkmen did
not resume, and quiet was restored for the
remainder Of The afternoon.
The excitement was so intense in the
District, that tie Reporters found it next to
impossible TO gather exact particulars; but
the following is submitted as pretty accu-
rate "iist of the wounded"
Thomas Jackson. grocer, in Frout above
Phoenix, hurt severely skull supposed to
befractured--a prisoner in Moyamensing
Prison.
Henry O'Neill, demonstrated with one Of
the officers against his treatment Of Jackson
when he was struck, and iellod to the
ground by one of the deputy sherilfs.
Johu Daily, in the general melee, was hill
by the mace Of one Of the officers, OF paw
ing stone, which cut through the hat, in.
licdng a serious wolnd upon his head.
Ms. Fraley, principal among the wo.
men, who melted the men to opposition, is
also much hnrt, but not seriously. She
with Jackson, has the best attendance in
.Hoyamensiag Prison.
The prisoners were conducted thereto in
the prison van, by officer Blansy Of the
Gmeral Sessions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
ElE9Ey-T--sTrza
HARD CIDER.

DR. Reese, at meeting recently held in
The Central Presbyterian church, Broome
|street New York, eloqueni!y remarked
Y Bur yesterday saw a virtuous widow
|ed mother agonized over the body Of her
|only son, net yet verged into manhood,
brought TO her peaceful home, drunk. ard
ios the first time, and made SO at q political
|ineeiing 10 which curiosity had led him.-
|Sir, ] am not Indifferent to party feeling;
TOO have my preferences, and strong ones
|toc; but had rather every political party
were annihi!aied tomorrow, than that the
|yrtooas and aged maTons Of our country
|snonld be brought down to their graves in
SORROW by The rGiHs Of their sons, in their
| FIRST inroduclion TO public life"
We leave our readers each to make his
comment on the above. We have no fear
Of alfch party's success, in land Of reli
gion and moral intelligence.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
EisG OF Grand Jurors

For august Term-l740.
Bloom Cyrus Barton, Mathew M'Dow.
ell, Thomas Painter.
CCftaloissa--Jeremiah Boon, Mayberry
Gearhari, John Sharpless, Theodore Wells.
Derry-Hugh Watson.
Fishing Creek-John Allegar.
GreenW0od-Jonathan Lemon.
Rsmlock-George Siyers.
JocksOn-EIijah Robbins.
LiJerty-John Wilson.
Nahoaing-David Blue, Valentine Best,
Cornelius Cornslison, John Mourer, Sam.
uel orks.
Ma|ison--Richard Demou John Fruit
John Moore.
Afonteur--John II. Quick.
Poarjng Creek--James A, Fox.
OraRge--Emanuel Lazarus.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
HGotioa 20 ASSESSORS.

Notice 60 Assessors.
THE Assessors of the several Town
ships aud Boroughs Of Columbia county
are required by the following secliou Of the
late election law to post up an alphabetical
list Of the taxabIes Of your borough or
township. You will therefore ppt uP one
list q. the place of holding your general T.
lection in October next, and comply with
the said following section Of said law.
Section SO. Ii shall be ihe duty Of said
assessors, on or before the Grst day Of Au-
gust, in each year, to cause at least one copy
Of the said Alphabetical list Of the taxable
inhabitants TO be posted up at tho place
where any eeminS election is TO be held,
and at such other places within such ward,
district or township, as the commissioners
of said county nay think necessary, to at-
ford to the inhabitants thereof an opportu-
nifty Of freely examining the same, and they
shall further keep copies of the said returns
in their Office or possession subject at all
reasonable times, to the Inspection of any
person, without charge and snail at any tine,
ter days before the election, on the.appica-
ucn o. any person claiming TO be assessed
within their proper ward, district or town
ship, or claiming right TO vote therein as
being between the age Of twenty one and
twenty-five years, and having resided in the
state one year, enter the name Of such per-
son upon the said return. The said asses
so.s, on the ninth day preceding the second
Tuesday Of October, in each year, shall
sign and certify the relarn Of Inc taxable
inhabitants aud qualified voters residing
wi.hin their respective wards, Districts and
townships, and deliver the same 10 the coun-
ty Commissioners, TO be by them held and
handed over, without addition or alteration,
to the inspectors Of the elections at the time
required by law.
Witness our hands at Danville July II,
1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
JOSEPH BROBST,
JOHN M'HENRY,
JOHN DIETRICH,
Commissioners.
EFsT on CAUSES

Far trial at augUst Term----l84O.
Hannah M'Cord and Mary Reese vs. Vani-
all Reese.
Thomas Shore VS. Henry RiItsnhouse.
Lud~ig Licht 70 George Mucher
Daniel MoslclIor VS. George Lougenberger,
ct al.
Joseph Cayinos VS. Isaac Mnsgrove, admr.
Of Aaron Musgroye.
Jacob Ceiling vs. Peter Miller
Thomas Moorohead vs. John T. Manyille.
Samuel Parker vs. William Donaldson.
Christian A. Brobsi VS. Samuel Brobst.
Isaiah Shuman vs. Daniel Cuslenbadeg,e ,et all
D. S. Montgomery Exsc'rs VS. William
Montgomery.
Jacob Waggoner ys D. w. Mccormick.
Mahoning township vs. Thomas Hays and
Henry Sanders.
Leonard Stoughten VS. Patrick Flood.
David Davis, Sen. VS. David Rohm, ct al.
Andrew M'Reynolds ct al VS. Abner Moore,
ct al.
April %, 1910. The Court ordered The
civil list to be ready the irst day of the sec
ond week of next term.
J. EYERLY, ProfHg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
CANaEO MEETING.

The Union Camp Meeting Of the North
cumberland and Danyiile Circuits, will be
held on the ground of Mr.. Davis, in Lime.
stone; about four miles from WashingloR-
vile, on the Milton road, and seven miles
from MiIton-to commence August 28.--
The grove is delightful and the water good
and convenient. Those who desire TO get,
and do good, can, by the blessing Of the
great head of the Church on that occasion.
G. BERKSTRESSER.
July II, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
List al TraVeree sgurors

FOrHe FIRST toeek Of august T'srm-l84o2
Brier Crcek-Josiah Evans, Gilbert
Fowler, John Fester Andrew Freas, John
Hess, William Stall.
BiOom-Peter Bggs, George Crssller,
Philip Eyer, Archibald Henry, jacob Mel
ich. Solomon Ne@hard.
CGitQlcjsSa-Reuben Slambach.
Derry-Simonton Clark, Philip SeidIe.
Green@oo4-Iram Derr, Andrew keller,
Joseph Robbins.
Jackson-Samuel Mcffenry.
Liberfy-John Hopper, Benjamin Ka-
mouse, Robert SimontoD, John Trego.
LjmestOne-David Davis, Samuel Oaks.
MQhoaiag-Thos. Benield, Thos. Clark,
Micheal Sanders.
Ma1isOa-Henry Crawford, John Man
ming, Green Pegg, John Welliver. 8
Monteur--Henry Wertman, George
Willis. Ii
JlDlin-Jobn Grover, Henry Miller, s
Cornelius Ritenhouse. +
Mount Piea8ant--Lawrence Good; John
Jones.
Orange--William Fcister, Isaac Kline.
ROariag Cresk-Anthony Deugler, Sam
uel Hampton, Daniel Keller, Abraham
Mench.
Sugarlogf-Joshua Brink, Thomas Glib
bons, Philip Krichbaum.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
UIRGNIIIAIo

In Hemlock township, on Wednesday
last, by the Rev. G. G. Drake, Mr.. JOHN
KRESLER, of Bloom township, TO Miss
RACHEL EMMETT, daughter Of Mr.. A.
lexander Emmet.
MARRIED-On the 2sth Of July by
the Rev. William J. Eyer, Mr.. GEORGE
FENSTEMACHER, Of Roaring Greek,
to Miss LYDIA GENSEL, Of CatIawis-
sa.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
BLOOMsBURG ACADEMY.

hLO4DM SBD rs ACADEMY
The next session Of this institution under
Mr., G. p. Waller, will commence on Mon.
day, August third. The course will, as
formerly, embrace Classical, Mathemati-
cal and English Education. Those wishing
o avail themselves of the advantages of a
small school, will 10 well to apply soon as
the number is limited.
July 18th, 1870.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

We publish the REGISTERS Noticb
below gratuitOusly, that the centre portion
Of the county may not be entirely excluded
from knowledge of the business Of that
Office, as some, eOen in This section may
be interested.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
rnEl-s-ss. ..Ervz7

The Philadelphia North American says:
The ship Henry sailed from this port on
"Wednesday for London, with a cargo of
thirty-three thousand seven bundled and
fifty bushels ofOats. We believe this is
the first large shipment of OATS made from
this country TO England, if not absolutely
the first shipment OF any extent In addi-
ton to the above, she carried out 1000
bushels Of corn and 70 hogsheads of tobac-
CO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
gszLILlzzsE1zlsEa5-s

Connmdrun--SucA a gOoGm-Why
was Eve when walking with her first born
son in her arms, like modern dandy p
D'yo give itup! Because she carried
Cain,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

Tho "KEYsroNE" comes TO US in an en-
tire new dress--an evidence that the demo-
cracy know how to patronize an indepen-
dent advocate of their principles,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

We regretto learn, says the Chicago
Democrat, from the best of whig aulhori-
ty, that Martin Van Buren has come out
decidedly against the present administra-
ton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

"Hord Cider" is the most appropriate
motto for the federal faclions, Il is per-
feet emblem Of all their argumonts--being
made by "grinding' and pressure"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

NeapoEtan Ladsmni,y.-We understand
that the 7th instalmen, due from the Go
vernmem of Naples has been promptly paid
and is now on its way from Aayre 10 this
county, in gold.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
ET0TEGE
no COLLECTORS.

~ CCl4lIAIC - ~ no
All Collectors who have not settled their
Duplicates for 1889 or for previous years,
must be prepared to balance them at Au-
gust Court, as no longer loniIy can be CIV
Sn,
The Collectors for 1870, will also bear
in mind, that they are requird by their
warrants to spPear at Angus: Court, and
have such abatements made as is necessary.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
l.. B. RUPERT, Treasurer
N. B. All persons owing taxes on un-
seated laud can pay them to John N. Viii
son, of DanviIle, who is authorized to re-
cciYe them.
L.. RUPERT, Treasurer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
EDO8fGs!ggGo

ALL persons indebted for postage must
chalk up Immediately and rot give me any
more trouble collecting, as trust out for 4c-
commcdation, no! for proft.
BARNARD RUPERT.
Bloomburg July IL, 1870.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
Fson She spirltof pemos,ncr.


LET THIS "GO THE ROUNDS"
In prouf that the Banks and their Wing
/ les are the cause of there being so little
|ecie in the country, just hear what Dam
Webster said in 1916, then lend II TO
bur Wing Reighbors:
I" Why have we so small an amount of
ecie in circulation Certainly the only
|ason is because we DO not require mo.e.
. have bul to require its presence, and it
/ III return, but we voluntarily Danish it by
e great amount Of small bank notes. In
LOST of The States, the banks issue notes
low denominations, down even TO a sin-
g dolIat. How is it possible, under such
|,cunstances, TO retain specie in Crcula-
|on! All experience shows it to be possi-
|s The paper will take the place Of gold
I'D silver. " The evil then, is the issu-
! z oil small notes by State banks. Ol
ese notes, that is TO say, Of notes under
|5, The amount now iucirculalion is doubt
|ss s or S10, 100000. Can these notes
/ Immediately supplied by specie circula.
lon Of equal amount. The subject is .
|reat one as it is connected with the safety
I'D stability of the currency, and it will
|Istigy Serious reflection on the means ol
accomplishing it. %&@* 1t is for other
Hates 10 follow the good example of those
|hich have prohibited them and the work
/ done, We must hope that all notes un.
5 may be entirely Withdrawn from circu.
btion."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
-uEoFs fer the Second week.

a. uT0Fs fer tgac Second week.
Brier Creek-Jes5e Bowman.
Bloom--John Groz, Charles Hagen
bach, Wm. Neal Daniel Melich.
Cdt!ewi8sa-Samael Brady, Milton
Boon.
D:ry-David Cox, TAomas Cary, Rob
ert Mckee.
Fishing crech-James Eager, John
Sucker.
Grecmpood-David Achenbaok, Jacob
Evans.
Hemiock--Peter Applemau, Matthias
APpeman, John Brugler
Li5eHy-Ge BiIlmeyer.
Nahoning-Martin M'Allster, John Il.
Moore.
Madigon-Thomas A. Funston, James
Glron, William Holdren, William John
son, Peter Shultz.
Mi6Fm IAHenry Uarrigere, Isaiah Long
abergerI IOaIiel Maustsller
Motat Pleasd1t-James Patterson.
Craage-John Aehenbach.
Rearing Creek-Aaron Berninger, Johti
Yeager, John Huges, Levi Johnson.
SUgarlogf-John Hess; Elias Bellis'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
AN EXCELLENT TOAST.

The following sentiment accompanied
the letter Of the Hon. ELLIS Lewis 10 tie
Demncrat'c committee of arrangement for
cciebraIiag the Gath anniversary. of our ma.
ilpnai independence. I'll has reference 10
the erection of the Colossal Statue in Phil
adelphia 10 commemorate the services Of
ille Father Of his Couniry Pot. Emp0ri-
am.
GEoRGE WAsUINaToN and ANTHRAcIrE
IRoN: The enc did moro than any other
man IN gaining oar lndependenca-ih
|nlher more than any other ericle, will as
fsistps 10 maintain IT, Itis right that one
|shonld ASSUME the likeness of the other,
and lhat common monIment should
perpeiuatc them together.
g-EzsSEzEsZzq
More facts for BachelOr8-Of 100 con
yleis IN lhe Connecticut State Prison. l0l
were never married; and of the residue, II
have lost their wives and % had parted
ironI their wives whea tho crimes were
eommuled Which carried them 10 Prison.
ilsayiIg only 30 (out Of 1907 who at the
lime OF their lali, remained within the inau.
eI.ce Of the couiugal relation.
Further of the whole number, IO9 were
itsaperate, 78 sold liquors, 81 left their pa
rentsunder 81 years Of age, 7G visited hau-
ses Of i'll fame, 80 had been sailors and I2
had been soldiers. Colored A.
E2,az--zl-aalrszzz
a po'oeJal Eagiae--A fire engine to
be worked by forty men, was recently built
In London. 1: discharges one hundred and
seventy gallons of water per minute,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
tEk-.s.i.i1.s.8 . ;s.aiiiss,.. ~

The Ponsville Emporium gives tho fol-
owing account of a phenomena in Schuyl-
| i'll county that is worthy of notice and ex-
|minalon. If coal mountains are liable to
|aFe, or If the coal as it lays embedded in
10 mine, will if once on FIRE, continue to
barn, great care should be taken by those
|pgaged in mining, as it must in most
|ituations be next to impossible to eXtln-
Euishln.