davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
,vrrIe y! I'D Ut rn eyrcnted IL tir SUBSCRIBERS y! le
II .ys, Iron Works Cnnpln, Of record in The county court
I'm, We hail. on the i7h dw of Decemhe! nes,, al uls
j IN. Catswh, Iron Works Company, on ataw"a cfeah
I'M. mics from FincaSti-, III the county ~ bu,eou. ils.
pihlic N, tn All M Land- owned ni p,e a
az. nn, ,iny consisting uf Tract al l!'o acres, uh
81. sad rirn1ce AMI AMY either vai''tae n9t ~ ~
,tI !. rrIs (. rnia ais h'twteh ana '''
a., If Tracts formerly owned 10y HtNlh h''-
..,v conveyed lr tn. :, ue DAVID E'>>. e\rea"r wv
.54. .st,wb, Iron Works Company I'm M hi>t n'"'o
~ ,r;.. c,.i found in great ahana n'ce "''h "''
III, P,r,.,rr. aud Iron the within TAR sahr CONVENE ~
IN Encouragement. AZ. very fine. la addition !" me
ol,.r .s---ar, hudn., their ar, On th's ''t'
,. Mn, saw Mil and several good dwelling fisr'. rue
,.,tn.. u,l eStnhsh'n M are !" very sup ~
-. Ire ntth IS rfnu Y mol superb" :" Wy ny ', ',
llr.,ult This va.lhl- property WI D. SON "i"h
n,- ;, it.ea aud my tour months u hr,irca' l'
Il; ,,nar isIween and i0,iD1 a'r'S WI h' shu ~ ~
gt r,rclts.r~. A. thu tine. We WI ".iSr ~ $40
4s a t,u upon a credit ot tx months m.e ." sly ,n
81. }l,a, al tie pcr> mai r''oi! IL 'ue -, h y.
t....t fs,- Flasss. Patterns. &c tunhiS'r> W"
H., ,,nis ,,r, oni S,.curir, tlr amnnnf q" i.
-, ~ ia. ,l,,x. pr,prr,v believed 10 he good
-, ~, ,v;ll nI> convey tie a. -vcS; d IN rs
: WM y. ARCHER.
.t#r fl.-2m' AitA. J. L'Nhipoi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

\ ,ff,c.-Wh a view 10 The Improvement OF my stock of
Y ,c already good, have been for ONE years crossing
Durham shorthorned The hrs bun purchased
Jr H. Powell Esq of Philadelphia IN the year 1885, ana
nj Mr. Wh:takcr's sale, 1ne place. IN 1851. having
t.n hecoms ton numerous, WIN sen, 10 NJ :"cs'
on Monday 9th Of November next II fair, u not. on
gr,t a,i, thirty vtyin. from ncking calves
,tars old Among eight ten bulls, some oil
0-r ttlfiina> and not yet werneh
Mn. mouths credit bonds gwen with approved sccnri-
RICHARD SAMPSON.
f.r., c.ochl,,J Cc, NH 1871. Ig-alwtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03


Tickets only S2nhalvcs S0-qnartrrs S-eights 81 ~
Certificates of Packages uf &c Whole Tickets, $40
Do do. IL Half do i'al
DO do. &c Quarter do. y,
Do do oi Fphh do - 50
" for Tickets and Shares Certificates Of Packages
the above magnificent Scheme, will receive the most pnnp
attention. and official Of each drawing sent nle
llatry after is all who order from Address
Dri2 i2-ifl d. VI. HbfI d w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

nz,, 81 - 00n : IL "a, 10 Of 1900 - Of No. ~ 81 sou
n ~ oa nG Of 3, l0l Of 80 40 o .J III 81 5j &c a.
TirSrrs only S2i-iavrs Sio-gnaIIers $'rghih' = a9
cc6c,rrs III Packages vi ~ Whole Tickets. 500
10 do III Half d." lgW
Ia do ~ Quarter hn. -
Do do. 20 El.nH w.
FIR the fortunate numbers please address -
'o' Wv RIOS, b. BIGGER, Richmond Va
$40 i2-st&wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

y,!FIl nuLLAES REV ikl.En a",s lfum rhe subscriber,
living M.ll county, 81" '!l IN 81 ne prescott nnnl
nero named iliaric>. irt y very hk'. hfigii
.nnla,ta follow ,h light hluc about
ut 3.; inches i.-ii and Vel rtornitrn"d u
~, a. iai 'sc rua', hlor ci>-irri '
lii hat. IL lf without ~: f'tnc'i"n what
,,r I" =' - TO-" - IT, W = 4
80, ,l.i >ri,lr ln,r a i WI! calculated - nMain
Ic"i. ri .i.c above reward ,r HI apprehension a'i
dc!i,, "a nf r, secured AL = a EAR - MN
arn,n Ans information HIM 1.I b. Thankfully
rei,cd. address, Churchyr MddlceN Inuny, Nrenia
~ -. WM. X. PACE
za--tf
~ REDtrED PRI' ES--BRUGrE Is AND SloES.-e.W1
n pair hrag, Plantation rosnr-, 2Ou par oil >tr a'rr
lin aud skin iiur>-inr -a'. ~ i't
PENirENT!ARY STORE on nh street
II Country Merchant, and W ale Purchasers !'"ri! IL.
~, > tim
NsyG0ILES AID COTTON GOODS. 'uihlc tor Nrat" 10
w hing ii heavy Ec>c.- 'r rri .ihcys IL
women, ,n,air., domestic, all ~ Prnciiiry
Manufacture ,a,i goods ." the kind ~ iark, f"r
s,r y tI ,: IL pIt,iua the usual ,nc
i. e.. WATSON. .7scn Ftoi'ert,sra
pr,a Pin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
d. NJ. HoYT 4 CO.'S Court of Fortune.
MOS! SPLENDID CAPITAL, $1,000 DOLLARS.
Also, $4,000 sl5 900, and drawn numbers III each pack
Of % Tickets.
i More Pri.cS Than Blanks. u
Virginia State Lottery,

For Endowng the lecsra Academy and for other purposes
Class H. A., for 1910.
To hs determined By the drawing Of The Alexandria Lottery
b., br drawn Alexandria, ID. e., On Saturday. ith
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
cuF,p AND FRESH GROCERIES

CHEAP AND FRESH GROCERIES,
I'VE and receiving, an entire ifes Stock oi "n
" f.. hem. laid III very best terms, aud shall hi sold
rcd,r-d pricrs Persons wisiin. la pure base VIII save
t., i, calling before they make th.r pure liStS-
Is hh!-. New Orleans and other cheap = CARS
81 H. prime Pnrtu Rico 40.
o. d.. prime 81 troN "a.
hNS crushed Sugar
h,Nts vrry l"w priced ln,t Sugar
4 A., M - superior double refined loaf Sugar
.WHa.r> rr ~, ptn igst chop
- h..-. cheap Moiassc'
~ d.. prme f,ml, do.
= h,es pane green Laguin Coffee
e 10. prin" Rio do
= 10. old Iva do.
d., Maracabo do.
- = ~ isrrp.oi filled Salt, lai. 90 ana good sackng
. Yarns Of various factories, anu al reduced
prices
~. cr-ap shoulder Bacon
IT, prime Western mddings
t.l,. n. cipt iernngs
y io. NJ. ! and gross do
,fine family sans
' fnc yellow Cigars
: aovrs starch
!. a2ss Pepper
d.. A>pice
. h's:- and ,aow Candles
Lamp Oil
~ - 5, OK sole Leather
b't Ci,, leading Lines Indigo, Chewing Tobacco OF all
ie,, Gn.r Powder AMI Shot.
~ ltii, an h,,d IN nf Iron and Steel
sritit Nlils, IN ID. of Swr,rs Iron.
WYATT * " HlrE
6r N' ~ 53-lI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

Oct -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
TRAVERSE JURORS,

For January Term, ls4l-2d ,Oeek.
Bloon-Samuel Boone, Charles Hagen
buch, Lewis Maus, William Sloan, Henry
Webb.
CdttaWissa-John Edgar, John Keefer,
Jesse Yocum, Michael Fornwalt.
Derry-James Lake, Samuel Lard, James
McNnch, Thomas Robson, James McCOr-
mick.
Fishing Creek-Alexander Coleman,
John Hess, John Lazarus, Thomas PeeIef5
Phillip Dodder.
Liberty-Hugh Montgomery,
Limestone-Jonas Barrigar.
MadiSon-Thomas Barber, George Derr.
James GirtOn, Joseph Heller, Lewis Schuys
ler, Joseph Sheep, Caleb Thomas.
Nonteur--Jacob Helnbauch.
Mahoning-William Colt.
Mount Pleasant james Morden, Jr
OrQnge-John Auten.
Roaring Creek-Michael r. Hover.
SugarL0af-James Hill, James Kile.
VuHey--Joseph Maus.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
CIRCULAR

address TO the Temperance Societies
and friends Of Temperance sUithin the
bounds Of Che county of Columbia by
the officers ofthe County Association.
GENTLEMEN.-The time of our annual
meeting is again near and it becomes our
duty to call the attention of the auxiliary
societies and those which have not yet be-
come auxiliary to the subject. The Tenn
perance cause has been gaining in strength
and influence, and from the increase Of mem
bers and new societies through the county,
we anticipate a meeting of no ordinary in
terest.
There has been more light thrown on
the evils of the liquor business and the i'm
portance of temperance, within the past
year Than during any previous year, during
the organization Of the society," and there
are number Of important subjects which
will be up for discussion before that body
which will require a full representation
from all the sOcisties which have become
auxiliary heretofore, and that all those soci-
cites which have been organized but which
have not yet become auxiliary, take the
proper steps to become SO. All that is re-
quired of any society to become auxiliary
is, that they send on their delegates (what
number they please) with copy of their
constitution and report The report should
contain the number they have in the society
the number of temperate men within
their bounds who do not belong-the num-
her of moderate drinkers and of habtual
drunkards; the number Of stores who sell Ii
quors and who sell it not, and the number
which have abandoned its sales during the
year-the number of taverns, distlleres.
&C.; and any other Information which
may be of interest 10 the tsmPerance
cause.
The annual meeting efthe society will
be held at Danyile on the first Thursday
of January in ls4l, in the Presbyterian
Lecture Room, where it is hoped there will
be full representation from all the socie-
ties in the county. Several addresses are
expected on the OCCASION. It is likewise
desirable that the delegates convene as ear
y as possible, they should be there at least
Iy IL o'clock in the morning.
DANIEL NJ. BARBER, PreSt.
SAMUEL S. 1a-7S5aa3S' YoaEs, Y Pres"
1M. HH {, 9'L;94' G5is,, Secretaries.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
TRaHERSE Jurors,

F6G January Term, ls4l-First HeeE'
Bndr Creek-Thomss Cox, Henry Die
terich, Frederick Mic ely, John Doak' John
Ruch, Joseph Wise, John Hill.
Bloom--Joseph Hendershos, Ludwig
Leict
Derry-John Herr, Thomas Morehead'
William Morrison.
Fishing Creek-Harman Labour, Benz
McHenry, William Park.
HemiOck-Daniel Pursel, John Robins,
Eli Mendenhall.
Jackson-John McHenry, Jacob Tur-
ner, Thomas Yocum, John Yorks.
LimeSfone-James Caldwell, Henry Foil
mer, George Smith.
Libsty--Andrew Blllmeyer William
Dale.
MiH1ia--John Keelot, Isaac Petit
Monteur-Peter Rupert.
Mahoning-James Whipple.
SugarloqE-Samuel Gibbons, Samuel
ShuIlz,
Vaitey James Donaldson.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

Frost Bites.--A correspondent of the
Baltimore Clipper, says: " Dissolve half .
pound of alum in gallon of warm water
and soak the hands or feet before going iG
bed Tor ten or fifteen minutes. had ons
Of my hands frost-bitcn, and tried various
femedieS, expending five or six dollars en-
deavorng 10 obtain care, but all TO no pur-
pose, until tried the above. In my case
dissolve about three ounces Of alum in
quart of warm water, (ksePiRg it pretty
warm soaked my hand three or four nights.
when cure was efected--the eapsnse gas
tUo or three cents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
FtOm tho N. 0. commotcial BuIlelIn.


LATE FROM MEXICO. .-Retreat of the
Xenophons-s -slaughter Of the murders,
and escape ofthe Terian Patriots.-Since
cur publication of yesterday, in which the
accounts from our correspondent at Mata-
moras left more than 100 Texans at Saltl-
10, about 10 be sacrificed at the shrine of
eowardice-we have conversed with pas
senger from Texas by the New York, Mr..
Ed. Dyer, Of San Antonia, who has COM
municated to us some new and hearl-cheer-
ing facts. Mr.. ID. was 0nly six dsys from
San Antonio 10 Houston, and on the Jour
neY put up at house where Col Jordon
(the commander Of the IA Texans whom
the Mexicane had planned to murder) had
just before stopped for refreshmsnt Mr..
Dyer learned, and has no doubt of the cor
rectness Of the informoation that when the
Texans became convinced of the intentions
and treachory Of the Mexicans, they retired
by themselves 10 walled enclosure in the
vicinity, determined 10 face the worst. AT
this lime the citizens Of the place, censid-
ering the contest at an end, opened their
houses and shops and gave the soldiers what
ever they wished TO eat or drink. The con.
sequence was, that the bulk of them got
beastly drunk; and in tlis situation they
we're ordered by their commander to attack
the outlaws, Gas the FexianS were termed, ;,
The battle commenced about Q P. NJ, end
lasted near niue hours.
The Texans were well protected from
the fire of the assalanls--and were more
over well armed, and abundsntly supplied
with ammunition. The result was, that the
| ignorant and intoxicated towards who as
sailed them, incapable of uhicting injury
were slaughtered on all hands. Al thi,
Juncture, the besiegsd sailed forth and cap
tured three pieces Of artillery, which they
turned upon the enemy, and moved then
down like grass. More than 400 OF tn,
treacherous foes wero left lifeless on thu
ground on that night, by this small brancI
Of the Anglo Saxon race.
The Texans having cleared the field
supplied themselves with apparel of which
thsy were much in want and other spoil
of victory, and commenced their marcf
h,mSN'ard, aad pursued their way wilhou
moleststi tien-hsying lost only four compan
IONS killed in sEs fight, and one who d,e(
fronl disease.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
LHSrG OF CAUSES

For Trial al 4'anuary Term. 1871.
Ludwig Leight VS. George Mutchler
Joseph Cavenee VS. Isa,,c Musgrave ct al
Isaiah Shuman vs. Daniel Crslenboder ct a
B. W. Wappes VS. Adam Nichael
William Dale VS. Charles Craig
Benz a, ,Oin Haywood vs. Ellis hughes e, al
GeSrge Foegly ct al IS Daniel Sponenber-
ger ct az
Robert Montgomery We William Swisher OF al
Daniel Gross vs. jacob Hover
Jacob Wagner VS. DR.. VIM. Mccormick
West Branch Bank ct al vs. Thomas More
head
Albert B. Ashton ell al vs Christian Ash
Richard PInmmer vs. Nheodore Wells
Same VS. Same
Samuel Brobst ct al VS. G. A. Brobst
Jacob Ceiling vs. Peter Miller
Z. A. Brobst vs. Jesse Price.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
EWSPAPERs
ar HARRISBURG.

The Harrisburg papers have issued their
annual proposals for furnishing their sheets
to all who may be desrous of possessing
themselves of news paper printed at the
Capitol of the state. Not having room TO
publish their prospectus at large, we have
copied below their terms. The Reporter,
Keystone, and State Capitol Gazette, are
Democratic, and the Inteligenoer, federal
TERMS OF THE REPORTER.
For the session, twice week, in ad-
vance, $500
For the whole year, 800
Any person forwarding FIVE session sub
seribers, and the money, shall have sixth
copy for his trouble.
w. D BOAS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
sfEERIFFs SALES.

BY virtue of sundry writs Of alias vendi-
toni sxponas,to me directed, will be expos
ed 10 public sale at the Court House in Dan
vile. .on Monday the 18th Of January, Is4l,
at len o'clock A. NJ. the following proper
ty, viz:
A. certain tract Of land situated in Derry
township, Columbia county Joining lands
of William Vanhorn, Thomas Moorehead,
Thomas Moorehead jr. and Maria Winches
ter, containing twenty-on6 acres, more or
less about nineteen acres cleared land,
whereon is erected small
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
TERMS OF THE
D.4ILY AND SElNEWEEKLY


PENNS SYLVANIA INTELLIGENCER
During the ensuing session of the Legis
lature, the Pennsylya2a Intelligencer vii
be published Daily and Semi w eekly, OF
| tbs following term.
DailS during the session SO oC
Semi. W eekly do. 0C
Daily during the session and semi
weekly during the remainder Of
the year, per Snnum, 4 90
Semi-weekly during the session and
weekly during the remainder of
the year, per annun, 90
The Daily paper will be FUblishod on a
sheet sufficiently large to coaIain full reports
of the doing of both branches of the {egisla-
ture, sketches of Congressional proceedings
and the general news of the times, togelh-
er with miscellaneous articles on a variety
Of subjects.
The Semi-weekly paper will be publish
ed on a sheet Of doubemedium ize, and
will contain as much reading matter as any
paper ever published in Harrisburg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

Bdnk Of the United Naies.-The Phil
aaelphla Sentinel states that judgment OF
non pros was 9ntnred on Thursday the l7th
INST in the very important cases Of Thayer
.Ieaa other against the Bank of the United
o'a'es. These cases involve the payment
IN specie OF moro than million Of dollars,
and' unless the nan pros is set aside, may
seriously affect the efforts of the Bank to
resume in January next. A rule to show
cause why the non pros should not be set
aside has been taken by M.. Cadwalader,
counsel for the Bank.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
BARNET d PAKk E.
Harrisburg, Nov. ls, 1910.
TERMS OF THE STATE CAPITOL GA
ZETTE

TERMS OF THE STATE CAPITOL GA.
ZETTE:
The State Capitol Gazette will be pub
lishsd twice a week during the sittings of
the Legislature, and once a week for the re-
mainder Of the year, at the following pri-
ces:
The session only, ltwice week. 50 90
The whole year, 3 90
Postmasters and ethers friendly to the
Democratic cause. are respectfully reques-
ted to receive subscriptions to this paper.
Any person procuring Us five good subscri-
bers, shall be entitled to TIE sixth copy
gratis; or any person procuring five good
subscribers and forwarding $40 free OF pos.
tage shall be entitled TO the remainder for
his truublc, and in the same proportion for
larger number.
HENLOCK 81 BRATTON.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
TAILORING BUSINESS.
e. HOW,ELL, g. Co.

Inform their friends and customers, that
they have removed their shop into the build
ing next door to the office of the Columbia
Democrat,nearly opposite St.Paul's Church,
Main-street, where they will at all times be
ready TO receive orders for cutting and MAX
ing all kinds of garments, and they assure
the public that all work entrusted to them,
shall be done in fashionable and workman
like manner.
N. B, Particular attention paid to cut
ting.
Blomosburgr Oct. 10, 1910,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
r..rzzAraEaaa.sns

GEN. HARRISON, we understand, is ex.
pected to leave home for Virgiaia the after
mart of this month. He viii spend the
month Of January with his friends in the
Old Dominion, and repair to Washington
in February, TO be ready on the 4th ol
March to enter upon the importapt Office to
which he has, by hook or by crook, been
elected. There are so many hungry appli-
cants for Office that his "suArerings is inlol-
eIabIe." So says our informant.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

The Union Canal Company haze COM
menced widening ,heir canal to the same
dimensions as the Pennsylvania Canal.
This will afford an outlet sufficient 10 an.
swer the purpose of the Swatara Coal re-
gion, and give them market in Bati
more via the Tide Water Canal. Success
10 enterprise, and particularly to mining
interrsts, no matter in what regon-lor the
erection OF new Anlbracite furnaces, ant
the increasing demand for manufacturing
purposes, will guarantee consumption
or all tha, can be- mined and sent 20 market
PonSvfte Emporium.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
.NE;zsEEKzZNl4QpEER
Washing,on City, Dec.

Washington Clay, Dec. lS, lS4O.
PRovgDENr1AI Falling Of the
Immense Chandelier Of the House Of Rep
reSsnfatiuts!--Thisn morning, sAort time
previous to the hour Of meeting, the i'm.
mense chandelier weighing more than three
tons lately suspended frOm the dome. fell
with tremendous crash, strewing the hall
, y with thousand ftagmen,s: Had tie acci.
s'ent occurred during the session Of tbs
House, q dozen lives might have been lost.
I We seat Of Mr.. Hilen, representative
from baltimore, was directly beneath the
chsndei. 'cr, abd his chair was struck by the
falling macs. Had he been in his place.his
death wondd have been inevitable. His
escape is uu. " Providen.ial.
When the apparatus 6rst gave way, two
men engaged in cleaning the chandelier,
were taken fHDtn t'Gsir feet and carried nome
dislsnce upwards VI ny rapidly. They drop
ped, however, upon ,'be Hoor and ran sack
wards. The next mo, Nent the large mass
Tell, and had they been toos nearer muAi
have crushed them TO rs.
The greatest excitement lNjeyailed on The
opening of the house, and the Chaplain, Mr.
Coekman, made most truch'ing prayer,
giving thanks to Almighty God t.Nat the lives
Of so many had been preserved.
Alter the transaction OF soma u,Nmper-
tant business, al a few minutes alter iYelve
on motion Of Mr.. VIM. Cost Johnson, the
house adjourned to Monday next. THIS
motion was made in order to afford ar op-
portunity for the seats TO DO replaced, which |
had been crushed by the fall; the fume from
the oil was also very disagreeable,
The wives aud children of many of our
members have cause 10 return thanks to the
Great DispOser Of events, that they are not
left destitute.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
o,E&YyA -
sSSEl5 LOG HOUSE
sIelia ss IND OTRER BUKLDE.VGS

Seized taken In execution, and to be sold
as the property Of John Moorehead.
ALSO.
cbrtain tract or parcel Of Land situate
in Hehlock township, Columbia county:
beginning al pest, corner of John Egbert,
sens. land, ihence by the same north one
degree, west one hundred and four perches
and 6ye-tenthS to post corner Of Wild
ow Cex's land thence BY land CT William
Montgomery, south eighIy-six degrees, west
ono bunderd and six,y-four perches and
sixth-tenth to chesnu,-c oak, thence by land
of John Egber., sen. south degrees
east, one hundred and thir.y.eight perches
10 white oak grub, thence by land OF
Thomas Cole and Christian Clouse north
seventy.lhree degrees, one hundred and IF
ty.six perches to the place Of beginning;
containing
En @ SDEn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
LIST OF GRAND JURORS
For January Term-Is4I,

For January Ierm-Is4I.
BlOOm-Isaac Hess.
Cafta,0issa-Richsrd Brewer, MiShael
Hanzel'
Derry-Thomas Cary, Andrew Britain,
Soloman Geise.
GreenVo0d-John Albertson, Geo. w.
Morris, Richard Pollock, William Oyer.
LimeStOne-John Flood.
Liberty-Hugh McElrath, John McWill-
iams.
Madison-Henry Crawford, Enoch Fox.
Miblin-David Miller.
Mahoning-Peter Heinbauch.
Monteur-John J.Girton.
OrGnge-Isaac Welsh.
Roaring Creek-Aaron Baninger.
Sugarioqf-James Wilson, Henry Hess.
Valleg-John Wilson, Wm. Caldwell.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

A State Temperance Convention will
meet at Harrisburg on the I'd WEDNES-
DAY (instead On ID TUESDAY, as stated in
our last') OF January next, Q94l,) Topics
OF Importance will then be submitted for
'n' consideration Of the Convention. 1t is
therefore desirable that every temperance
society throughout the state he represented
heySf0ne.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

Change ofF6rtune.-A young Irish wo-
man who had been sentenced 10 Blackwel's
Island for petty larceny for three months,
was Yesterday discharged, her time having
expired. While making preparation TO
Leave, gentleman who had just heard of
her whereabouts, came on the Island, with
a trunk full of elegant colhug; and what
was better, the information that one Of her
relatives in Ireland had died and bequeathed
her the sum of twenty thousand dollars.
She left the prison elegantly dresssd-and
with purse well filed with cash.-Ne,o
Era.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
E2TEILAEyIAIho

MARRIED-On the 22d inst. by the
Rev. William ]. Eyer, Mr.. WILLIAM
ZCHNER,of West Penn township, ,Schuyl-
kill county, Pa. to Miss ELIZABETH
GRUBER, of Minlin, Columbia co,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

Reward Of Kerit.-l'he Providence R.
!. Herald dominates GOV. Yell. of Arkansas
as candidate for President, and Gov.
Page for Vice President, because they de-
livered short messages TO the respective
legislatures in those States. Gov. Yell
takes precedence because his message wap
shorter than that Of Gov. Page:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

The Episcopal Diocese of New York
embraces l9l clergymen and So congrega-
uon' The contributions of the Diocese du-
ring the year 10 the various benevolent So
oieIles, amount TO $49,I79 OF.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

Melancholy Mipwreck. The Schooner
Cynthia, Capt. Coleman, from New York
for Virginia, was wrecked on Matourkin in
the late snow storm. There were eight
persons on board, one of them female, all
Of whom perished.