davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18


Inter ejtlem Sitt. erittnt itit rrsi 2&cd,en
cine reus rtutide 3tltuna in oiefr Gtart. ees
rem erlhtinuna mir itit i,psi HEpd)en psyaclItn
batttn aniusinsisen. Ss miro son GSlltan
Stonsr, esN hraus9s9ttcm ttt Gin re-
fptftatIu Bir9er eiekr Statt une ffau<.
baftcy &diicr rr Safiei, Gan 8pwn une
llnttrfd)aefamnier Vrlinf If, une stn,nid,,
wt Ii6 ren idtit rsrittbt bic "&anis Sau.
9tDt, eas btibt, taB liz ale jsnt 9trrlibfcitsn
wrtbcjeat bic in jentr Sd1us serrseist mtr.
f:n. Nas fpnlf bic aulFrs 2luslfattun9 ecr
3eitsns tstriTt,ie mIiiItn mir in mabrMit
faacn etr S:,sraus9tter bat nHts tripau um
be Srl>bsnuns ess ul,tutn 2Nrne" nm .5sis
tunsesI IeimmsI redt sldnjcnr ;u MAIDEN.
Sir Bic antern Jan Sursn PreiIen tieitr
Staet ibeint jesccb ssftr gtsrn fenc mll.
fSn,n,ens Grfdslnlm9 ;u Kim inerm nod, ft,>
nc eerisltcn fsnsn auisans tcsristt. 1Frr
,tlblf Daten nihtS mstsr megen cen ncucn
Stsrn ;u la9cn, alS oas mir cinitrn eas er
pieI 9id,t untsr jcncr par,i ptrb.ei.tn Inths
fir mcldhe CT teMiinmt 1T. l,ntsr etn 5reun,
h,n I,arrfons lpirb or itbmsrptb si,jae prcic
litsn rnad,sm oenn Ic WerpsH ftinsr eebrc
ftinen Slaubsn temsfsn, irtan or alcd) eic
antis!Maurer a!S i db &c Itmctrattn assrs
ftnnt. r .sa
DIE Srdno SurD ron eantaif,r Gaumtp
bat Elm Sjl ssssn y. TE. 91iesi:ten gsq.
rem cerauSscbcr cts eantaIsr neramintr II.
!6erals," gcfnnetm FIR "an9riff uno Sblds
Asre,," IN ctr AbN~bt Samss SanNrcn in t,r
NauStrti ;u ttrtsrb BIC I'M lttten Mrsemtsr
;pii,bsn bsieen Statt fano. OaS @srbtr III
in Der ndtfen 2!rril ecurt.
1Dier renIn,-@upsrntr Scfst errftlt
in ftiuer 9ctfhaft an Die Observation-Disclosures
buns, eas las mclt nltcrifrt msrtsn n,oae,
am srfrsn asent1se i'm nd,s,'ien ausait einc
1,abi iu bdlten, UNI iu tn.idsisfn, rs lie tin
Sotaat,Uurtrntnu bilcta ireltn sH
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18

Sobn Smitb uno Gbarles @cob, ,pel=
dye on9etla9t srdren, Ieeten 6erbf oen
SoHer zines pofiaslers auf einsm pafet
boot bel 0orrlstur9,um $1,000 in Spe.
Gle beroubt Su baben, fine. BON Der Surp
ais 9u!tis eln9ebrobt poroen. Sbr llr-
tbeil baben ic nob nibt erbalten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18

Garsrnor M'NHtt BON WifIfiippi
ia8t in ielncr SotlDaft bic Banfcn ieien
IN einem ,erruttetsm 3ufanSe uno ems
pfleblt, man mc9e ibnen iIre Srcibrlefs
nebm,n er empfieblt ferner aub fene
Sonos mebr au58eten uno Die auSsesebss
aen, einsuloien.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18

I. Ssit asht sasss babsa mir in bisitr @sssnb
|Sutss 8riblinstmsttsr bsftias Ntssnftbaur
tr ,inS rarme quft batsn faif aasn Shnst
lunt giS tntisrrt. ~
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18

eoui fana. ItatDjtoDe5 1T nad
oer An9abe ces oortlsen 4ost0Ios Oct
SammelplaB BON 0aubeyn uNo Wloro
bremern, 10 Dap bic Selppbner in beitdns
bigger Burtbt iblpeben muhen, bsfoblen,
obsr 9ar per5rannt su iperben. Dleiem
llebel 9laubt man nur eurb cine patrolle
abbelfen 81 fonncn. Gie eanouerfdufe
Su Jtatbitobes noDmen am 26. D. 81.
Gin Gnoe. .. -. rs. ...
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18
Gauio G. Yorter.
Sebruar 5, lS40.

gSa5 ift oemnab Der Deocn,pdrti9e
StanSpunft unierer Wadtbabcr? Seocs
seeebene llnterpfans 1T per!sst-isoss
&siprsben unbeabtet selahe Sieba'
ben nibt nur bic Calti9feit BON ocm
Syeibrief ocr Sane anertannt, fonoern
Anleiben bon ibr osnonmen auf rpelt tef
lere Beoinouneen, ais iie bdtte 9eSmun
gen weroen tonnsn 9slo beriuoebsn.-
Der 3rsibrief bisier Sanf miro nitbt
@loerrufen-cer Dumbu9 uter eleien
@esen(tane 1T am Gnbe.
Der 1eier mub nidt slauben, Dap Dir
DEN @sbid in Den bieii9en Nnncle8enbei
ten bspausrn. SIN @essntbeL mir freu
en- uns paruber. llniere Seinoe ielbii
oshsn jset 3su9niB Don Der @sisbeit uno
&orauslibt DER @eies3ebun8 pom 1885
90. Wlr ieben iest Den 9eaenWdrti9en
|8upernor auf Die beitiinmtets Weiie oi,
Bsisbsit uno ben pdtriotlsmus ieines
8eradnecr6 anerfenncn, inoeal ct 8pr'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18
S4O,S6O 7S

Go miro man erlsben oab eine Sllan5
pom 1bl. 4O,S60 IS abri9 bIebt, su oe'
rn 8eiablan9 unpcrsu9litbe Sorfeb
rune bon Der Selessebun9 setrctfen ,per-
cen iollte. 5.- H.ss
+ IS mag nibt unlbiflib iein binsusu
fissw ols Die fsrnsrs 6aaolua3 Der @s
iesssbuns iiber Den 9s9enltano ocs in
meiner 8otibaft pom lfen Oisies ans
smpfoblensn Ssiblui1es, iest unn6tbls
1T. #fe~. IS +...5a
G.:s q! 0>.t,~
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18

Sn Baltimore fano man an Morsen
oss 2Oltsn Sanuars een scibnam pcn
Gbarlotte Sectr, cine farbi9e 8rau, in
einem 6of blnter Der Srisori6 Strafe.
Abeno5 uorber fab man lie iebr betrun=
fen, uuo obne 3peifel lcete fie fib i'm
Nauibs nieoer, lpo iie Dor &alte um=
fam.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18

Mittmod, Den 20ifen Sanuar, ,purcr
cine Brau Namsns &rioeet Bebb bic
rpe9en Oietifabl an9sflaot war, 20. 8e
rlbt eebratt. Sic spar furs supor
Wutter ocmerosn uno fam bein1be naft
in bic @sribtsltube. Gie bate bios el
nen teibten baumpollsnsn Gpf an, wa,
baarfub uno obne aopfbeosfuna. Sn
oieiem 3ufanos rpuroe iie auf 9sibels
ccs Nsforcers &uf y Dem @cfan9nib
lpirter iibsrseten, Der lie i'm nanliDen
3uitanoc Oct Nadtbclt in Die Geribts'
itube fibrte. Der ebrempertbe &ibtel
Is onrao lieB, naboem ct iein.n oe
recbten llnpiucn uber cas SeneDmen oes
@cflnanislparterS aus9elproDen, ,sinpaar
Sbubc, Gin &leio uno eincn Sout bolen,
irtltes Ct cr urp,cn 6rau aat. Tisfr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-18

aus 8aibin9ton. -6crr Glarf bon
yssu yore madbte oen iebr perniinf nfti9en
SorlDla8, aber fsin.n @s9erftano Ian
get ais cine Ctunoe iu oetattiren, oa
pas Solf Der lan9en Neosn i'm Gpn9reb
miioe iei. 6r. Dauion pon Gsor9ien
mar Der .Dleinun9, ie mebr man ipra0e,
oeito beilfr frl'yoe Ger tSe9snitono Der
Strbanclun9 erfabt F; Die GrfaDrun9
ipritbt inoehsn ni6t fur 9rn. Saplon'e
Aniibt, Dap oas @olt our1 Die Ssreo
lamfeit oes Goa9,sfee eibt 9espinne
Die Sabe fam sur Srase uno es Wuroe
entlbisosu, oab ifuosnlpeiie seiprobcn
iperoen iolte, nit rs 9e9en 13.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
OPPOSITION MOVEMENTS.

The Harrisburg Reporter has the following very
just remarks in relation to the boas,ed hopes Of the
wings fouaded upon the expectation that the demo.
cratic party will be divided at the next Election
"lt is not our habit to pay much attention to the
movements Of the federal party, beyond ther ten
dency to misead public opinoni but we may be per-
mltted to draw amusement from their falacious ex.
pectation in the present juncture Of affairs. In
misapprehcnsion of the temper and views of the
democratic party, which has been their misfortune
since 1894, they now rely for success upon dssen-
tons among ourselves instead of any merit in their
principles, or strength ntheir molly alliance They
forget Of course that the American people are intel.
ligent, democratic ard patriotic, and will support no
such party es the ancient or modern advocates oI
federal doctrines who range themselves under the
name Of whig, antimasonry or money rhangets.--
They forget too that the democratic party from III,
beginning has differed, like Independent citizens, upi
on questions of expedioncy, in settling preliminary
steps, but uniformly reconces such differences ir
time to route the opposition at the election.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
N@ZyT@TBo

ALL persons indebted to Doct. C.AHEN
MOYER, RheumaticPhysician from Read
ing,S resident at D Snyder's, for professions
al attendance between May, 1888 and May
1889, are notified that in consequence Of his
being compelled to be absent, he has left
his accounts with Charles Kshler, Esq. for
collection, with whom they can be settled
within four weeks from date without ex-
pense, after which time they may mast exs
Pect to pay cost.
January 25, ls4oi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
Eg-zIEzEzZyzE

L-d.w La,D.--An awful scene was re-
Gently enacted in a court oflaw in Texas,
in which the Judge and Clerk were the
principle actors. A dis pute as TO the dis
position of some cause arose between them
when the Clerk; finding that his legal opin-
ion was about to be ds-cgarded, thrust the
papers into the stove, saying, al shall abro-
gate the whole proceedings of the Court"
The Judge Immediately entered demurrer
in the shape OF his two fists, the Clerk re-
Joined in similar way. and their respect
i've friends coming to their assistance, threw
the temple of the blind god into state cl
the utmost confusion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
&zzEH sEzgZEEGs2
GOV. PORTER.

The New York Gazette contains the fol-
lowing remarks on the subject of Gov
Porter's late message to the Legislature.
"'The following Message has been trans
mitted by the Governor of Pennsylvania to
the Legislature Of that State now in session.
The Philadelphia papers call it a singular
document and so il is undoubtedly. Iii
a singular position fol the Governor Of a
State TO be placed in--very singular tha. a
State should ever place her chief magistrate
and her citizens, in such a situation; but
really it strikes US that the conduct Of Gov.
Porter is well judged and such as becomes
him under the circumstances. 1t is diff
cult TO see what other course he could take
in the emergency or what other conrse can
be taken by the Legislature but the one he
recommends. If the interests Of the banks
were alone concerned, there is nothing in
the bill which have passed the House oi
Representatives too rigid, Banks suspen-
ding under such circumstances ought so far
as they are concerned 10 forfeit their char
iers and be made 10 wind up unless they
promptly comply with the provisions OF
those charters but is hardly worth while
for such State as Pennsylvania utterly to
destroy herself; upon an abstraction, and
in punishing the misconduct of certain cor.
poralions, punish herself and her citizens
past all redemption. Better bear with mi
nor evils and permit minor crimes 10 60
nnpunished, than bring upon herself the
greatest Of oil evils dshonor and disgrace.
Faith once lost, is los. at least for a centu.
ry."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29

A Treacherous Memory.--A Mr.. Pol
lock of the Ohio Assembly recently stated
in that body that he was ut the battle OF
Fort Stephenson, and that he saw Gen. Har.
rison in the thickest of the fight. Now
unless historytells falso, Gen. Harrison
was at least twelve miles of al the time oi
the fight, and SO far was he from helping
Croghan in that affair, that he ordered hls
arrest for fighting, instead of helping, oil
participating in that gallant exploit. A par
ty must be hard pressed indeed 10 venture
on the manufacture Of such exploits in ac
of their "herO" available Rochester Da
lY Adv.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
TO Bridge builders.

THE Old Bridge at Mr.. Obed Everettsr
across Fishing creek, having given way, and
not passable, the Commissioners OF CoIum-
bia county met and agreed to build new
bridge, and will enter into contract with the
lowest and best bidders, for building bridge
across Fishing creek, at or near where the
old bridge now stands, on the great road
leading from Danville TO bloomsbury. 1t
will be let at the house Charles Doeblers
Innkeeper, in Bloomsburg, on Saturday,
the 7th day Of March next, and is to be of
the following dimensono and materials -
Stone abutments 20 feet long, 10 feet thicki
ii feet high from low water mark--wlng-
walls ON the south side 90 feet long with q
small curve up and down said creek, and
on the North side 25 feet long--all of which
! is TO be fsione Of the largest size and all to
be laid in good lime and sand. The super-
structure to be an arch bridge 1856 feet long
---double track, each l3 feet wide, making
in the whole width 20 feet from out to out
with good shingle roCf and well wealth
er boarded. Said Bridge is to be built on
the plan Of the Susquehanna Bridge at Cat
tawlssa, and timbers to be the same In quail
ity and size. Specification will be shown
ON day Of letting. The contractor will be
required 10 commence the work within 8
days after the letting.
The old bridge will be offered for sale on
the same day.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
DIED FOR LOVE.

A correspondent Of the ledger states, that
a Mr.. Black in Ontario county N. Y. had
been observed for some time to live ON
terms ola disagreement with his wife.glying
the neighbors some reason to suspect that
he had fixed his affections on another viz; a
widow who lived in the same village Some
time in autumn Mrs. B. died Mr.. b. often
visited the widows both before and after
the death Of his wife, and recently he be-
came an inmate of the widows house, in
the character Of a boarder. He had remark
ed 10 some of his friends, tive or three
months ago that if this woman refused to
marry him, he would drop dead at her feet.
This prophetic assertion was literally Glled.
On Sunday evening last about o'clock he
made proposals in due form and was reject
ed. When he Immediately fell dead! By
direction Of the Coroner, the body was O.
pened by physician and the sudden dis
ease of Mr.. B. was found TO have been
caused By the rupture Of large bIoOdvessel
nsar the heart. Powerful emotion may
account for this singular event.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
FOR SALE
A HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND

THE Subscriber offers TO sell his House
and Lot, situated in tho Aourishing town Of
Bloomsburg, in the county Of Columbia
The buildings consist Of well flushed two
story fran house and kitchen, work shop,
and good stable, ALL in good order. AS
this property is well known, further de-
scripIion is deemed unnecessary. If not
sold a, private sale by tbs 2lst day OF
March next, it will on that day, be exposed
at public sale, on the premises. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.---
An indisputable title will be made, and pos
session delivered 10 the purchaser on or be-
fore the fifth Of April next. For terms, ap-
ply to the subscriber on the premises.
ISRAEL WELLS,
Bloomsburg, Feb. 30, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
Estate of FREDERICK RH0R, lat. Of

Estate Of FREDERICK RHOR, late Of
Greenwood township, Columbia county,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that letters
testamentary have been granted to the sub
scriber upon the above estate, All persons
indebted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment. and those having
claims er demands against the same, to
present them for settlement, duly authentic
Gated according to law, to
BENJ,9.HIN keller, Of Jackson,
.4dnl'r. ,otth The a0iH a,aee1ed!
Feb. 8, ls4O
N. B. will be at the house Of the de-
ceased. on the 7th and 18th of March next.
for the purpose Of settling the accounts Of
said deceased.
BENJAMIN KELLER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29

Mr., Profit, crazy fanatic from Indiana,
now Wing representative in Congress,
made a speech the other night TO the Harri-
son-men Of Washington, in which he So
lcmnly declared that he was the frs! whig
that had ever been elected from his districts;
"And the lass" said voice in the crowd
Profit hung his head and bid the crowd
good night"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29

Died at Mansfield, Mass. on the goth
-ulimc, Lieut.. Mason Cobb, 81 2Sth, Mr..
Benz. Cobb, 81; 4th inst. Capt. John
Csbb, S2--al three brothers and revolu-
tisnary pensioners, leaving still living four
other brothers, the youngest Of whom is O.
yer 20. The united ages Of all seven a.
mount to $50 years, 0 months, and II
days, the average Of which is 70 years and
. mouths. Their father, Benz. Cobb, died
in 1911, aged 80, and their mother died in
1928, in the 99th year of her age--a rare
instance Of family longevity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
IEI TGMNIMTo

MARRlED--By the Rev. D. S. Tobias,
On the 18th inst. Mr.. JONAS HERTZEL,
to Miss POLLY HELLER, both Of Milf
fila township,
By the same, on the 27th inst. Mr. jO-
SEPH LEHR, to Miss MARIA NUN
GRESSER. both Of Mi1ln township.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29

EUNSUANl 4 10 Law. we lne uhoeT-
signed publish the following statement
transmitted by the superintendent Of Com
mon Schools" in conformity to law.
JOSEPH BROBST,
JOHN DIETRICH,
Conm'rs. Of Columbia county.
Commissioners Office,
Feb. "a, 1910.
TO THE DIRECTORS OF COMMON
SCHOOLS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.
THE following statement is made in
compliance with the tenth section Of the
School Law, Of June, 1896.
Districts that hare accepted the Common
School System.
The amount which each accepting School
District is entitled 10 receive the ensuing
year, commencing on the first Tuesday 0f
June next, out vi the annual State approprl-
alton, is a sum equal to ONE DOLLAR
for each taxable inhabilant in the District.
The amount OF Schoul Tax required to
be levied to enlitle District 10 its share Of
ihe State appropriation, must be sum G.
| quail 10 at leas; sixty cents, tor each taxable
inhabitant ia the district.
DISTRICTS that here not dccept8d the Com
mon School System.
The amount Of undrawn balances remain
Ing for the use of non accepting districts,
for the schoo! years 1895, 1896, 1887, 1888
and 1899, is FOUR DOLLARS AND
FORTY CENTS, for each taxable iuhab.
liant in district, according the enumera.
lion OF 1885; and for the school year l54C
and ls41, it is TWO DOLLARS for each
taxable inhabitant, accorping to the enumer
alton on The first Tuesday Of June neat.
Hence it follows that each non-acceptinE
School District, in which the qualified cit,
zeus accept .he system, at the next Spring
Elections, and lay tax equal 10 sixty cent
T for each taxable inhabitant, viii be entities
TO receive ont Of the State appropriations,
sum equal TO moro than SIX DOLLARS
for each taxable inhabiIant in the district,
BY resolution Of The Legislature, pass
ed the twenty-fourth day Of June, 1888
, The above undrawn balances are TO be retain
ed for the use Of noR-accepting districts on
iy until the first Of NoUsmber, ls40. o
which day they are to be repaid into tn
2 common school fund.
f Hence it follows, that as the law no'
= stands, unless the Don-accepting districts az
. cept the system AT the next Spring Elet
, tons, these undrawn balances amountin
5 NOW to q sum adequate to the erection I
}. School Houses, and putting the SySte1
It into complete operation, will be forfeited.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
EEC5Sz5-HsHER

The Haverhill Mass Republican says:
"In Springfield, N. H., Mrs, Hardy, aged
100 years, having travelled on February
Ilth, in the evening, about two miles over
a hill on foot. on the snow crust, lest her
shoes and wore out her stockings, came TO
a house which was fastened and no persons
within, left her staff at the door and went
iuts barn yard, near the house, half a mile
distant from any other house where she
wrapped her cloak around her feet and laid
herself down--and was there found Rext
xaorning frozen TO death.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
o5S;ti,,.-The American newupapeu

0dAities.-The American newspapers
ara distinguished tog arrange conceiis, curl.
,du. ideas, odd oddities, queer queerides,and
m.ttsrs and things out ol the commnn order,
The editor is a curious fellow who said
tba, in Virginia there Isl country where the
~oil is 40 sterile tho, when tho wind is in
,,Ne northwest they have TO tic the children
20 keep them from being blown away.
It was an odd genius, who said that in
New York there is man who has some
vhiskey so gssd, that after drinking Of it
YOU speak broad Scotch.
II was an odd saying, hati in some parts
of the country their beeves are so poor,that
when they kin enc Of them they have to
hold the animal up to knock him down.
II was an odd saying, that in Maine there
ia a place so rscky, that when they plant
corn, they have to shUot the grain into the
,creyices Of the rocks with muskets.
II was an odd saying, that in another
.place Down East; the stones are 80 thick,
that the ducks can't get their bills between
them TO pick up the grass'hoPpers. -.
1t was au odd saying, that there is still
another place Down Feast. where the grass
grows so shert that the sheep can't get al
the sprigs except their noses are first ground
down on O grindstone.--N, o. Sun.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE,

THAT have applied to the Judges of
the Court of Common Pleas Of Columbia
county, for the benefit of the insolvent laws
of the Commonwealth, and that they have
appointed Monday, the 2oIh day of April
next for the hearing Of me and my cred-
tors, when and where you can attend if you
think proper. JOSEPH MILLER.
ABRAHAM STEAMER.
Feb. 20, 1910
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
JEW DAVED9S
OR
HEBREW PLASTER.

AN extraordinary remedy for Local nfa-
nation, schrotfulous affections, KiDgs-evil,
InAamatory and Chronic Rheumatism,
Gout, Headache, nervous toolh-aChe, pain
in the side, hip, back and limbs. Wens,
White swellings, tumours, stiff joints &c.
&c. &c.
The subscriber has just received small
supply Of the above Medicine, with numer-
GUS certificates of cure performed, with di-
reciions for using the same.
JOHN R. MOYER, Agent.
Bloomsburg Feb, % lS40
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
OBITUARY.
.qnother Repoluiionaru gone.

VIItOtTItI ttUUVIIVt VUIttII y S5VItO'
DIED-At the residence of Mr.. Elisha
Thomas in Cauawissa township, on the 22d
inst. M PETER HARDER, aged ninety
aeUsa gears, sir months and ten days. Mr..
Harder, was cne of the first settlers Of
Blocm township, and has been resident Of
this county between sixty and sevenY
years.
In this town, on the 18th inst. Mr..
GEORGE BEER, aged 81.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29

Eieh. Bullocks, rsised in Hartford coun-
ty, (Md.) by DR.. Hopkins, were sold in
Baltimore en- Wednesday last, the gross
weight of which amounted to 1885
pounds, being an average of 1891 10
pounds each.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29

Licenses in Connecficm.- Hartford
Csurier says-Most of the towas in this
State have followed the example Of Hart
ford in allowing The free sale Of wines and
spirituous liquor Several towns that had
passed resolutions entirely prohibiting the
sale, have since called meetings and revers-
ed that decision. Among these are Weth-
ers6eld, Bolton and Manchester.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-29
=. *. EDaAR,
TRNTTMYpo

GGA4LA4ssS9
RESPECTFULLY informs the pnblIS
and his friends generally, that he has Just
received the Philadelphia FASH
ions and TAILOR'S ARCHETYPES,
published by Ward, Basford and Ward, for
January, 1870, and is prepared to make
CentIemsn's s and Lady's Garments, Of ev4
cry description, IN the best and most FASH
able style, and at short notice, as he is de-
terminad TO merit share of public patrOna
agel
January 25, 1910.