davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
7 Thirteenth Wurd.-IENRl

~ Thirteenth Wurd.-JiENRY CLAi.-Wc,
undersigned, citizens OF the Thirteenth Ward in favor
OF the election th. Presidency OF The great States
i!.d Patriot the Hon. Henry Clay OF Kentucky. who
has nohiy defended the Rights 81 ls Country for
than thirty years past all the highest trust, and iif
Gull emergencies from the most important ol winch trusts
he about /" retire, do chseriuiy recommend that
Public Meeting be held the rippecanoc House No )
Sherii'-sireet, Thursday evening thu 10Th inst al {.
O'clock requesting all the friends Of the Hon lrnry Clay IN
this Ward forming Gay Club to BE- present Tor
purpose iurtlerin@ the above object and 10 transact
such other business may be deemed necessary.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

Il liberty .a..ociarion. meeting viii he held
NJ corner Delaney and Chry,t!e THURSDAY tTfllSJ
Evening :! O'clock. Persons irieuiy the right Pc
titon. and oppose. to Foreign and Domestic SLAVE Traffic
artrcspecuaiy !nv.sd TO attend Arrangements VII 3c
made Ciue honor The Tobe>t Roman iicn all
John Quincy Adams, on his retura from Washington
By order BENJAMIN WOOSTER, Prt>'t.
S.c-ot
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

TOILET ARTtct-Es-A choice seicction The following
articles 70, the Toilette ay always b. had ls} BROAD
way: P-rfunlery-; Fancv Snaps Tooth, Nail, Hair and
Shaving Brushes Dressing COMBS Pocke Combs. ard a
large assortment Razors and Pen Knives c. Saunders
nveaor OF the luur-si Metallic Tablet Razor Strop 1913
Broadway. ~
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

IL The Democratic Wing Electors of
The Twelfth Ward I'm accordanoe with the recon-
nendauon OF the General Committed are requested 10 meet
Mlion- OF S6,,reet and 81 Avenue, Ecrkylt,
on Thursday evening, the lo March inst hall-past
ocloch 10 select three Delegate, 10 the Mayoraly Con-
ytn,uu, and Committee IN nominate Charter Officers nr
The Ward 10 be- supported a,the ensuing Election.
BY order. f. KE'rC!IUAI, Chairman Ward Com.
CS MILLER Secretary n1 p
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

~ Clinton H1nll--AMEEICAN pOETS-PRO
FESSOR BARBER will give the concluding Lecture OF
his Coursc at the Clinton Hail. tins evening
Snjeci-AmeriCan Poets ill. Readings and REGULATIONS
mln II
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

lJ Mink Wnrd.-HARI;Y OF TIE WEST AND
NO PRIVATE Cl.lQt ES!-An adjourned meeting ri the
Ninth Ward Henry Clay Club will be held al tn. Northern
Exchange, :73 Rieecker.streel. Thursday Evening,
10th INST, at halipast ocloch for the purpu-r OF elecng
officers and adopting hyc-laws for The Club
ROEEfr MlLLlkEN, Chairman.
RoGEKl PETERSON so,r.,ari,s
HIRAM l.. ST. JofiS '7''i'''i'''' MP
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

u FIRE broke out Yesterday morning atab,,at
4. O'Clock and DESTROYED the block OF buildings
corner OF Warren and Neutrality-suspicious. n.yer-
-cv City, owned by Chnrlcs Duran, Esq They
were mostly occupied by Irish families The loss
was not coycrcd BIZ the insurance.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

10 ~ great and spirited Tariff meeting was
held nj Roxbury, Mass, on the Is, inst
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

G The ship Marathon, from lIovre, hus ar
rived at Boston. She does not bring Paris dates
so late as have been received by way of England.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

q ConyentionS are called in different parts OF
Vermont to express the opinion Of the citizens,
without distinction of parry, on the subject OF the
Tariff The Central State Committee has recon-
mended thai such Conventions bcheld III every
County on or before March 25tl In Rutland Go.
a meeting has already been held, and one is called
for Chittondcn Co, to be held at Burlington on
Friday next.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

Be Nor DECEIVED The dealiy ao'tsilt, g
he insane opponents OF the prosperity ard -ro"1i
of eur CITY TO the New York s. Erie Railroad, cor
tnues undated La=twin,er ;heypushey '5ro1isi
the Assembly. by tico MAJORITY, resolve tor Q
thorough investigation Of the management OF 'ns
Company They chose their own Committee
which made long and searching Investigation 81
q COS, CT the State (incudins printing report OF
three or four Thousand dollars, hiehswell- by 50
much the expenditures the year; and isehar-cd
to the e--trcra gamer Of those resisted the
whole proceeding .. useless TINS Comali;,ee
OF adysrsarics finally reported that THERE w.ts No
CAUSE or COMPLAINT ADAMS Tfig COMPANY
So il ha, been in ether instances, yet the work o.
hostility and de,racton goes E>peciaS#is the
a,,ernpt persisted in to prejudice the caftn'e' Of
our city against it, aad chill the generous and pa
,riotic ardor with which they have Engaged IN
cheering on the work And as=the talsehoog Is
still persisted in that the comsany intend 70 en-
gior TIER o,ea caytRaea e taui ali tiss produce
Tie road ,cuiJriAs intothe sity, we republi,h the
following explicit and positive con;rndict:on;--
Ngw.YoaS ,No ERIE RAILROAD osrIoE.
\
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

u First Premium awarded by the American Inst
tu,- a; the vel zach previous FAR To George
Saunders Ie3 Broadway for the best Razor Strep An.
person them without charge by bringing dull ra
and having pat order D! them at ls3 Broad
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
T HE TRIBU N E..
NETWORK. THURSDAY, MARCH 10.

the case OF ~ g. Frost, the objection was that ne
la given n!l statement OF his feS5 mot aSet>
was oyer.ulet! on examination, and decree ordered.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

% A FIRE was discovered last evening in the
basement of No. 80 Wall-st. twas rxtinguished
without damage
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
To Moss ]. Quincy.

Chairman OF the Committee OF ',artn-a
Dear >r.-Iaypg understood ihata report IN crcaa-
,on that the Ne,s York ana Erie Railroad Company inted.
or may, employ their own and horsss N cafas Tic
Produce Merchandise and Freight, which their Roa'w}!i
bring and AXE rosl the city OF New York m such mn
u1en>e quantities take ,e liberty al4re> You for the
uu-po>. utterly denying any such intention or wish on M
part o. said Company.
our char,erexted. only to the city, ana do be.
la, The Legislature this State will allow u 70 go
Into the cang goods after landing them our locks
and VIZ pledge ourselves to do under any circu'-
stances. With great respect
Your 0bedient servant,
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

II Franklin EyceUnl.-The Lyceum vii! meet
This Crlursiav) Evening the 10th ins.. the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. Cr0>bysrcet The exercise,
will commence u O'Clock, and consist OF Lecture by E.
l. JAMES. Esq and discussion OF the question: Do the
writings OF Dickens exercise. beneficial .niuencr>'
MO IL JOHN S. JENKINS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

~ y aalmon, the first oi the season, WAS
caught in Bangor the Sd.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

Ilowg's iYcEiSg ffoREHouSD CASDY--This pleasant,
SAFE and economchi remedy for coughs arsness sore
throat and al classes OF iniiurnza kept constantly
hand by the proprietor 32 Broadway, Howardt,
ana Pronounced by thor: who have used H. remedy
deed The fatal effects of II the above symptoms. proSea
by NE weekly report tte City Inspector, the small
'uii ni halt perhaps only quarter Of dollars worth OF
tie above. all lnjghtbe avoided
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
,wyrps, many M,rcl

LAWYERS DIARY. March 10
CA1ENpAR THE COMMON PLEAS. PART FiHsr-3, %,
81. 49, IS, 70 81, IS 49, 81, 81 80. 239. II 53.
PART SECOND MEETS At o'cLocx-l79 1872, 200. 3D. lo
g 1885, ll6 ~, 202, 2, 2V6 2oa 2U, 2l, 2i, 2l6 2lG
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
Ncyv-S ork Legislature,

irssaAH, Ea-ehS
In SENATE, petition, were lte>,n,e,i and p.
.crrOd and reports brou. in. X motion TO pee,,
,iicl ihs vote. referring tc the Financo oror,;,,s.
llr Dickinson. I. S.=f.rie Railroad Bill, NJ,
aogq;ised - TO -. yariou, bills vera re.,i /,
thir! ,in,c and Inc Senate adjourned
In ASSEMBLY, agreos variety OF petitions were
presented including one from Mr.. Byrdssl! q
hi. city ior areaeal Of al laoes fer re coil.c.
non q debts. >uadry report, wcn nade and
The House proceeded 70 consider the till relative
u the Public Printing; which was debated =. sor,e
length BY Messr<. SiNNoSs, oscsllsAy aa;
others. when Message from the Governor was
received Recommending The erection OF e r.oap.
rlent. 10 Gen. Nicholas. Hsr4simer. and the House
adiourn"d
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

x Tho two Houses in the ONO Legislature
met in JOIN, session on the 4th and made l'=inet-
fcctlal attempt TO elect a successor 10 Judge
Girimke, of the Supreme Court. deceased
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
u Y. -'-NNV'1NrN'
General Agent y. Y. ana Erie II. K. Co.

On Convention OF the Wing Members o., the
MASSACHUSETTS Legislature was held on The Esd
ut. Hon. josiah Quincy was appointed President.
\ State Central Committee was appointed, aud Ii
was voted thar the nomination Of Governor and
Lieut.. Governor should be nude * should be de-
tcrmined BY the STATE Central Committee.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

az Chelsea Lyceum.-Ihc next Lecture viii BE-
delivered Thursday evening. 10th inst ha-pas :
O'clock by Bev r. Townsend Hu(ari.
Subject Outline Shetche, OF useful knowledge" nag Ct
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

u " nnted-A Partner with cash capitn Of $1,000
N well established wholesale house in PEARL
ne Opportunity presented Is very desirable and
capital to syest and can give undouhrd references
as 10 high raspecaby Of character. Address g. 81 box
- Park post Office. ~ 2iu
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

u Photographic Eikencsscs, by an improved
Daguerreoype process, by ". D. VAN Loan, OF
Chamh-rss. and Broadway. ~ fl3 In
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

y Accounts have been received at Salem thar
the barque Gentleman, hence. arrived at Sierra
Leone in Januar,, having on board the Arnistad
Africans
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

e a report which prevailed in Louisville, on
the I'd, injurious TO the Bank of Kentucky, IS de-
clared BY the Journal entirely wi,hon, foundation
or excuse
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

70 The friends of Henry CLAY in the Eighth
Ward held an overtowing meeting al the Howard
House last evening Perfect harmony and intense
enthusiasm were lis prominent characteristics
Every heart was thrilled by the eloquent and stir
ring addresses of Me<srs. A. H. CORNING and
JAMES S. THArEK, they urged upon the mem
bers Of the Club the proprety Of ardent and united
action in support OF Harry Of TIE Wssk.' A
large nuInberof citizens added their names 10 thu
roll of the Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Rep0rted tOrThe New-YOrk Trlbunr.
ClIrIT OF SESSIONS
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

II photographic Print.-Ioo, 600 spendidly CO.
tored consisting OF about 2o designs, among which are
great nanero: National es srace Moral and Religious
-uhecis. The abo.c pub,e. in superior style, and
Tor sale by The subscriber IN lots 10 suit purchasers
CURRlER, SprGce-st opposite the Sun ofce;
N r. New subjects from designs y the irst artists VIII be
added % tile ag:f week ~ Els I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

II aeth Geef, Architect and Superintendent OF th
recron OF buildings, OEce ss Merchants Exchange Ils.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

Fatal .Accident,- AT Cincinnati, few
days since, a barouche containing two
men and three Or four young ladies was
precipitated into the Ohio river, from
ferry boat, by the hor ses taking frgh. and
rushing overheard. A crowd gathered, but
some. moments no one had the courage
to attempt the deliverance of the individuals
from their perlous conditions, till two
young mechanics, named Ferdinand Fer.
rifle and "m, Whigham, jumped into the
food,a succeeded in rescuing the females
with the exception of Miss Henrietta
Smith. young lady aged Is, years who
was drowned. The driver narrowly escap.
ed. The two horses were drowned The
body Of Miss Smith was recovered abou
two hours after the acciden nj, and from sever.
al bruises on her body she had doubtless
been struck by the horses while under the
water.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

An Extra oft 81. Louis Republican Of
the Sd inst, contains sta.enen. Of dread
(ul acciden. whic h we give below.
The Edna landed at the mouth about one
O'Clock this morning The Ia.an was lying
there, and the Edna landed on the on, side
Of her, and laid in such position that it was
difficult for the Iatan TO get away from the
shore. However af:er little trouble, the
Iatan got under way. and had run three or
four hundred yards, when the Edna showed
ou. from the shore. Her bow could not
have been more than one hundred feet from
the shore when she collapsed her hues.
Her engine had been working ou, of gear
full a half hour, and had not been stopped
more than ten minutes at the very out
side.
+ The number OF wounded is sirty three,
mostly Germans. Some two or three were
blowed into the river and saved, and II is
supposed tha, two or three others were lost
The Cabins of The Edna and Iatan are
filled with wounded, and they are receiv
ing every attention from the passengers
and others, ,ha, can be bestowed upon
them.
As soon as the accident happened the
Iatan dropped along side the Edna, and
,owed her to the Illinois shore, where the
Anawan took her in tow, and the Iatar
proceeded to 81. Louis with the wounded.
r The Edna was bound up the Missouri
with full fieight. She has been towed in
by the Anawan.
Not single cabin passenger was injured
Two or three only have died, though j
appeared almost impossible that several O
them can recover.
a number ofmen and woman appeared
to be literally skinned. The whole force
Of the steam was thrown aft, over The dscL
pssssngsrs a. they slept.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16
RHODE ISLAND.

A large number of arrests Of the suffrage
party has taken place, and an examination
OF prisoners is going on daily. Severa!
have been discharged while others have
been committed for trial for high treason.
The charter party having conquered the
suffrage men. are nav taking their revenge
very coolly, by imprisoning them wi,hou,
mercy. II is said that several hundred
have beeh thrown into the prison, where
they suffer severely from their crowded
state. Governor Dorr has fled, aud sup.
posed " have gone to Canada
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16
THE TREATY.

Alluding TO the rumoured Treaty, the Ma
Gonal Intelligencer says-.We are afraid
that the news is not only premature. but
that there is a possibility of its no. becom-
ing true at present Certain il is, that ru-
NOR represents the settlement, of one at
least of the questions between Grea. Britain
and the United States to have been found
SO difficult as to leave doubt whether i. can
be considered probable
The New York Tribute says that two or
more OF the mills at Lowell have been
stopped, and that between 1000 and 5000
fse.ory girls have been thrown out of EN-.
ploymen..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints
Varnishes, Class, Dyestuf Is,
COMfectiOnaries, &c. &C.

which, in addition to his former stock comprises a
complete assortment of articles in his line of business
All persons wishing to purchase any of the above
articles particularly invited to call and price the
articles in his Store before buying elsewhere as he
is determined to sell low, and by little Jewing,
lower than can be bought any where else in the
surrounding neighborhood.
The Subscriber considers it hardly necessary to
mention the articles IN particular as he is confident
that no one can come amss by enquirng 70 rany anti
Gle belonging to Drug Store.
N. B. Merchants and Physicians will find it
to their advantage to call and buy such articles as
they may stand IN need of, as they shall be accom-
modaed at very low percentage.
In few words all respectfully invited to call,
see and judge for themselves.
EPHRAIM LUTZ.
Bloomsbury July l6, ls42. If 2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

Great Emigration. The New York
Americans says that letters received from
the continent Of Europe announce the com.
ing Of thousands of Germans 10 the United
States. One letter states that 10000 are
about to embark from one district. and III at
rage for emigration pervades the whole Of
Germany and Holland. The only event
that can possibly preven. the coming Of
these masses ofemigran!s, is the want of
vessels. An immense army Of emigrants
are on their march into France 10 embark a
French ports, In confirmation OF these
reports. we extract the following from a
French paper. published in Paris, noted
Tor the accuracy Of lis statements.
Emigration from Germany.-Whole
villages including the rich as we'll as the
poori are emigrating, says letter from
Men'z, from Germany TO North America.
Three Of those in Upper Hesse have, within
few months been entirely abandoned. and
several in Rhensh Prussia are preparing
TO follow the example. shor. time ago
the whole population Of one Of these villages
passed Though Mentz on i! way to America,
accompanied by its pastor and school mas.
,er.-GaHgnani.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

Grea, excitement prevails at Minersvile
among the miners. II appears that the
workmen have turned out and refused to
work or ls, any of ,he, comrades do so.
The Potlsville military has been called into
service, and the sheriff and the Priests have
aided to allay the turbulent feeling g'The last
meeting held by the miners, numbered eigh.
hundred men.An attempt has been made by
the proprie,ors Of the mines 10 reduce the
wages oil the workmen.
Another accoun. of the disturbances a
lmong the riuers al Mnersville, states that
on Friday and Saturday last about 1900
men had taken up their station on Primrose
Hill and manifested disposition TO pro
ceed 10 violence if iheir demands were not
complied with. I'o make their EN-.
poyers pay cash TO them for their wa
ges instead of orders on stores. These
stores, i, seems. are owned by the employ
ers themselves and for The goods thus re.
ceived the mine,s have been compelled to
pay abou, two prices. The employers
greed to comply when another difficulty
took place. The workmen then struck
for higher ,cages, which the proPris'ors re-
fuse to give, and thus matters remained. The
wages of The miners has been from s4 TO
S5 per week.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

EquiUocal. al.-'Boy; who 90 you belong
to!' asked gentlemen The other day as he
stepped on board of steamboat, and saw
'darky' Iistlessly leaning on the guards.
i did belong 10 Massa William, sir, when
came aboard; but he's been in de cabin
playing poker wild de captain 'bove an hour
1 don't know ,0ho 1 blong TO no,O.'
NJ o. Pic.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

On Sunday, the Sd instant North STAN.
ford during the exercises ofih sacramen.
tai feas. the Preysterian church was struck
by lightning, and the Rev. Buffet and Rev
Henry Fuller prosirated 10 the earth, Mr.
Baffe, was very seriously injured, Mr. Ful,
Ter less so, but both have recovered,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16
Ess,z19EGz.SYe.r1

Hon. C. FlMitcheN.-This distinguish
ed parsonage it seems has some how or 9TH
er come back from Ohio to Philadelphia
He was arrested there at the Merchants
Ho!sl, on Saturday evening, and taken
down to Moyamensing. The Honorable
gentleman we are told is 10 60 Immediately
to New York, where his sentence awaits
him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

Immense Emigraiion.- New York
papers state that upwards Of 10000 emmi
grants have already arrived at tina, por,
since the commencement of the Sc ason
There are now large number Of vessels a,
the Quarantine full Of passengers. 1t is
supposed there will be $4,000 arrivals this
season. One thousand seven hundred ard
seventy eight passengers arrived on Thurs
day week.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

GOod.-The law of Maryland. taxing
the Brokers $4,000 per annum, went into
effect week or two since. AL. the pirates
shut up shop. and hauled in their signs.
Thev talk of testing the cons,itu,ional,y of
the law. So might thief test the 'conslit-
ulionaity' Of the law by which he is sent
to the treadmill; bu. i. would Mt do much
good.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

Sn ,w--The mountains in the vicinity
of Schoharie, N. Y, white with snow on
the morning of the 9th of June and much
injury was done by the frost 10 corn and
vegetables.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

Two persons wen, TO law in Middebury
W., abou, some rotten eggs, which were
sold for good ones. 1t was carried from one
eour, to another, until the coste amounted
to $4,000. or in oriher words the sheriffs,
lawyers and judge sucked the yelk, and the
parties carried away The shells.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

An intemperate fellow named Joel Hotch-
kiss, of Guilford, CT, shot his wife with a
gun, few days since, with intent to kill
her, but the charge lodged in the leg. A
few years since he was tried for the murder
Of his first wife, but escaped through in
furmality.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16
LOOK QUIZ
L SHALL DO IT!!

A LIZ persons indebted to me must make pay.
A .ment by the FIRST OF AUGUST next
All who neglect this notice. will find their account.
ton after that date.
FREDERICK DREHER.
Bloomsbury luaea5, ls4a.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

Place several small pieces of camphor
gently in basin OF pure water, and with a
red hot wire ignite them as they fpat,-
Jumps will shoot about comical antics. ex
hibiling lively dance Of fire balls.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

A young named William Roberts, Of
Elklon. Maryland, arose in his sleep few
nights since, and walked off high porch,
by which he broke his arm, and otherwise
injured himself
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

Miss Gaylord, young lady of Hadley,
Mass. was burt to death on the nigh Of the
10 inst, in consequence Of indulging in The
dangerous practice Of reading in the bed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16
NOTICE.

rs hereby given to all concerned, that ! havs
III purchased Of Joseph Grimm, one Mantle clock.
one Beaureau, one Heifer two Hogs, one Bed, ona
wing Table, and have left them in his possession
during my pleasure. I forbid any person purchase
ing, or taking them away, without my consent.
JOSEPH MACST.
Hemlock, July 2, lS42.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16
OBITU AIRY.

DlED-Ncar this place on the 9Th inst +,
MARY. infant daughter of Caleb andSarah
Barton. aged about three years,
In Danvlle on the 9Th inst, Mr.. eide
ON MELLON, aged abou. al years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Esiate of Marshal Kanu, late of Bloom

to,cnshp. Columbia county deceased.
NJOTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin
lE istraon OH the above estate have been gran
ted by the Register of Columbia county to the sub
ssriber residing in Montenr, who requests all in
debted to said estate to make immediate payment
and all having claims against it, to present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
JACOB DIEHL, Admir-.
Monteur, July l6, ls42. 6wI2
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16
SsyAkszaz.zz...za

Sheep. The number of sheep IN this
country is estimated at thir,y-fonr millions
-one fifth Of which belong to New York.
A guess at the produc, fixed it at ninety
millions Of pounds of wool.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-16

One.eIgh,h Of the population of the town
Of Kendall, England, are said 10 be pa upers.