davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
4 CORN i STALK MoLASSES.

Mr. Salmon Goodrich, of Terre. .hue,
Indians, is successfully engaged in mana
featuring molasses from the's corn stalk.
ia pronounced by competent judges to be
fully equal to the sugar house moasses
Mr. G. represents the stalk where the ear
has been early taken off, as very different
from those on which it is permitted TO
grow and ripen. the FIRST being full oijuiee'
and that remarkably sweet. Eight gallons
of juice yield about two gallons OF molas--
ses. r
a beautiful article of this sort is now
made in Louisiana. 1t is clearer and light.
er in color than the mslasses Of The suga.
cane, bearing srong resemblance 10 liq
uid honey.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

Wondeyful Escaps--On Friday last, as
is stated by .he Baltimore Sun. three men
who were al work in an iron mine not far
from tha. city, narrowly escaped an awful
DEATH A mass of earth sixty feet thick
suddenly gave way above them. Two of
them escaped without injury by improving
a single second Of time in getting out OF the
reach of the falling earth. The third, Peter
Rebhoon, was no. SO fortunate. His thigh
vas terribly shattered, but he was NO. much
injured in other respects. ,.s vryo -g,c
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
Interesting judicial Deeision.-In T.y-

Interesting Judicial Decision.--In T.y-
coming co. a Baptist minisiernamed Hall
having bap,iscd, according to the forms Of
his sect, a young lady named Armstrong,
aged IL, in opposition &c the will Of her
father, who was a Presbyterian, and receiv.
ed her into his church, The father became
very much incensed, and threatened person.
al violence 10 The clergy man, who ,hereupon
made application TO court 10 have him
bound over to keep the peace. The couri
ordered Mr.. Armstrong, ON account Of the
threats he had used, 10 gisc bail in $500,
bu, ordered the complainant, MIR. UAll, 10
pay 4he costs OF The prosecution, because he
had inerferred with the lawful authority Of
the father, over his own offspring, IN ils
n,porily, a ID thereby provoked him, in his
excited feelings. 10 mediate The personal.
Injury and to make the threats complained
of, and il was therefore but Just that the
prosecutor should pay the costs which his
own first wrongful act had occaslohej.--
Judge LEWIS laid down these three points
in his decision:-. -1i afra .a ue
Isl. That The authority of the father ro-
sulis from his duties. He is charged with
the dulles OF maintenance aud educdtion.--
These cannot he performed without the au
thOrlty to 60 nnlsud AID TO euiorcc obedi.
.enoe. The term education is not limited
TO the ordinary instruction OF the child in
the pursuits OF literature. II coinprehcnds
a proper attenuoii TO The n,0rat and feli.
giOus se,tfimeafs of the cl,iid. In tie dis.
charge of this ddly i, is the uadoubed igh,
ioi HE aher to- designate such teachers,
either in mofdfs, religion OF literature, as
he shall deem best calculated to give correc,
instructions 10 The child. iA noNaA l,.
Il I'd, That he cannot force il TO adopt
opinions contrary to the dictates of lis own
conscience, bu, he has night 10 its time
and lis attention during its minority 70, The
llpurpose OF enabling him to make Tie effort
Incumbent on hin, as a father, "io train n
Iup in the way II should 60" ."'|ff wy
Il 3D., That he may no, compel il, against
its own convictions of right, TO become a
,member OF any religious .denominauon, but,
after i, has been Initiated, with his own fre
will; into the religious communion TO which
its paren, belorgs, he may lawfully restrain
1t, during lis legal infancy, from violating
the religious Obligations incurred in lis be
half, by placing Itself under the religious
control of a minister whose opinions do not
meet lis parent's approval. tf ~ WCf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
]. @. Adams and Rhode Island The

J. @. Adams and Rhode fsland-The
ed,or Of the New Bedford Register, in. mo-
,iclnQ the repor. that John Quincy Adams
had volunteered his services 20 Messrs'
Anthony and Pearce, says On Wednes
dav we convsrsed with The gentleman who
called upon Mr.. Adams ID relation to the
subject, and BY him W are informed II IS
trns. Mr. Adams declared itas his opn'
inn. that the People's Constitution was
framed and adopted in accordauce with the
6rst principles of oui Institutions, that 1T IS
the established Constitution of Rhode Is
Ian, and The supreme law Of the State,
that Thomas w. Door is the rlghiiul and
governor of Rhode Island, and
that there 10 no escaping from these con
clusions.,n ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

/. Maine.-The most complete sweep tha,
has ptobabiy been made since the days of
William the Norman, is thai of the Wings
in Maine, before that favoriie democratic
leader Gov. Fairfield. SO utter has been
their discontinue ,rihat we are almost dis
posed TO pity them. A kind, comnssera,.
ing genius, that OF delay in making up the
returns in some counties seems to have been
disposed 10 break their fall liule by keep
ing back the worst news, la Oxford coun-
ty, for instance, the result is not even yet
precisely known, but Fairfeld's majority
over Robnson ( Whig) is ascer!sined to be
not less than 1900 votes. There ae sew
eral towns in the county that have mol given
one Whig cote. f- $50
The eectloGs, in cases where there was
before no choice, seem 10 be resulting very
iavorably 10 the Democrats.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
JOYS OF CHILDHOOD,

1t is folysto call the joys Of our chile
hood the greatest. They are like the
earliest flower Of spring, the crocus lovely,
and richly tinted, but small and scertless.
1t is summer tha, brings forth fowerslo
ma!ured splendor and fragrance. s,r,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
Notice.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted to
"a. The late firm ofRupett & Bart6n, by note or
book are requested 10 make immediate payment as
no longer indulgence can be giten Those who
neglect the call will alone be responsible for conse-
quences that will certainly follow. y, ~,
: ~ a., Y z11si RUPERT & BARTON.
Bloomsburg Oct, 20, ls4a, 5D tl vgtiog
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
--rsvexs..-zzzs

There is nothing purer than honesty
nothing swee,er than charny--no,hing
warmer than love-nothing richer than
wisdom-nothing brighter than virtue =
and nothing more, steadfast that faith
These united in one mind, fo,m the purest
the swee,est---,he riches,--lhe brigtes,,
and the most s,eadfast HAPPINESS. .adi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

Western Railroads.&c. is stated that for
the last six days two thousand barrels of
-four per day more than could be taken on
the road wilhoot larger supply Of cars,
have, arrived al Greenbush, and have there
iheen tesbipped 60 New York, 10 be trans.
ported to Boston by water. ,rd 511 ,a't
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

Mammoth Pumpkin. Mr.. Isaac Town
send, of Hyde fsrk, btonght 10 ibis village
on Friday last, mammoth Pumpkin raised
by him. II weighed Sc lbs. !, was ex-
hibled a, The Fair at Washington Hollow,
and was larger than any other that was
brought lhsIs,-v Poughkspsie Tel,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
3 Trampled 10 DealA.--The Pi.sburg SUI

Trampled 10 Deah.-The Pilisburg Sun
states, that as the steamboat Cleveland and
Michigan were descending the Ohio to
Bsager, drove of $50 callle took fright
hom the noise of the steamboats,, TUNED
their heads in different direction from that
in which they were being driven, rushed
sgains. their drivers rnhorsed lhem and
trampled over them. injuripg one Of them
so severely that he died shortly af;er. The
cattle, perfectly maddened, rushed down
the road to the immemenI danger Of ali who
happened 10 be in it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

I A reeling drunkatd. on meeting a friend,
accos,ed him thus; SWELL. Iheard you can
raise the devil.l Yes ,'.renlied the friend,
aud with his foot sent ,he .drunkard's bas
kei: containing a jug of rum. twenty feet
above his head, 'iis 81 Vs., .-s -ii~s',a .l,.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

A Republican Sentiment. Bay
States Democrat says that 'the lime must
come when. man shall have weight in
the community in proportion 10 size OF
of his soul; and not to the weight of his
money bags, or TO the extent of his lands,
or totiie value ofbs merchandise -l"9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

We learn from the Philadelphia North
Ameriesn. that Col. r. NJ. Johnson, on
aigbtlng fro'n The cars IN that city on the
l0tl, instant. and while surrounded by a
crowd oi his friends, had his pocket picked
of $3.50. -sYa va. an ~ H795GZ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
EDUCATION.

School for the instruction of youth, in
the various branches of science and i,era.
ture, will be opened in the Academy in
Bloomsbury, on 49, - p. ~
'i Monday, Sd Of October.
Application for admission 10 be made to
the School Committee, or to the subscriber;
when the terms OF tuition will be made
known. W
J, D. BILEs.
BioemssaS. October !. isaa. g,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22


WMTHEREAS, the Honorable ELLIS LrwIss
wv President Of the Court of Oyer AMI Teri
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court Of Quarter
Sessions Of the Peace, and Court of Common Pleas
and Orphans Court in the eighth judicial district,
composed of the counties of Northumberland
Union, Columbia and Lycomihg; and the Hon.
William .Donaldson and George Mack Es-
quree, Associate Judges in Columbia county have,
issued their precept bearnng date the 25tt day, OF
August, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-twoand to me. directedfo
holding s.itissie lia.N Ni s5hi 'ij 1su
a Court Of Oyer and 7srs,1ainer, and Cen,
eral Jait Delivery, General Quarter
Sessions Of The Peace, Common Pleas
and Orphans Court. .r ,,o;.t,.tA
IN DANvILLE, in the County of Columbia,
on the third Monday of November next, (being the
2lst day. and to continue two weeks H -
Notice is therefore herby given to
the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables of the said county of Columbia. that they
be then and there in their proper persons, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, with their
records, inquisltions and other 'remsnbrances, to
those things which to their Offices appertain TO
be done. And those that are bound by reeogni-
zances, to prosecute agsnst the prisoners that are
OF may be in the Jail Of said county Of Columbia,
are to be then and there to prosecute against them
shall be just, Jurors are requested TO be pune
tual in their attendance, agreeaby their notices.
Dated at Danyille, the 18th day of. Oct, in
the year ofour Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty-two, and In tho 6T year
of the Independence of the United States
of America. isrIas E63
JOHN FRUIT Shelf a
SHEnirF's OFFICE, Danville, q -,5 io
Oct. IA l842.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
20I,5s9,8i4
las,os5,922
s63,503,s92

The Ancient Comrades Of Napoleon.---
The ,Noniteur announce he death of Gen
eral, the Baron ST. Cyr Nugues. Peer of
France, al tie balbs OF Vichy. Il The Cour
rief Ff0ncais snnouneessde death of Baron
I.arres,Ihe celebrated surgeon, al Lyons,o
the 29lh u|t about ,he same nour that his
wife, the basoness, died a, Paris. l.Baron
Lsrrey,I says The Courier hfancais 'was
Que OF the frstsurgeons Of the e,aud one
al The most nlpiable characters inrsnciety.---
Napoleon himself bore witness TO his
scifnee by empieyIag him on all occasions,
and proGlaipeG his rare virtue III his immor
tai will, Baton Larrey was on his return
irom Algeria. otter making a medical In
speclion among the troops in tha, colony
Flour is selling in Baltimore at "a IL 10
81 IS. Wheat 80 to So cts. per bushel.--
Whiskey 20 cents per gallon. iNN. NSA
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

Hftl4st AiU.g. sAz1lz-fSt
"a II Bold Preacher The boldness of
Samuel Davies will he illustrated by single
anocdoie. When Presideh, Of Princeton
college. he visited E6gland for the purpose
nf obDining donations for the Institution
Tie king George ii J bad a curiosity to
hear preacher from the wilds of America
lie accordingly attended, aud was so much
struck with bis commanding elodoence, that
he expressed his astonishhent loud enough
TO be heard half way ever the house, IN
such terms as these. "He is a wonderful
man! Why he beats my bishops T. &c.
Davies, observing that the king was attract
ing more attention lhau himself, paused ,and
looking his majesiy full in the face, gave
him, in an emphatic tone, the following re-
buke: when the lion ioare'h, let the
beasts OF the fores. tremble; and when the
lord speskeih. lei the kings Of the earlh
Keep siience." The king Instantly shrunk
lis seat, like The school boy that
had been raped over the head by his mas
,er,and remained quiet during the remainder
Of the sermon. The next day the monarch
seat for him, and gave him fifty gllineas for
tiefinstitution over which he presided. OBJ
sersidg al the same time TO his courtiers,
"He is an honest man--an honest man. " I,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
100

The oldest man on the list, is Micheal
Hare of Union county. p. who is in his
ll5,h year. PiHsJurg Sun.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
J, G, COLTS SENTENCE OF
,l9# sa l DEATH. eni

On Monday morning, Coli was sentenced
10 be hung on The 18th OF November next.
He rcmons,rA,edt the Tai.ler says) again.s
passing sentence before the case could be
carried to the Court of Errors, and contend
ed that the excitement of the people. and
the preiudices Of the inry were sufficient
cause FOR granting new trial and charging
the venue. He also requests the usual
remarks make under such circumstances, as
unnecessary IN his case. g 4e'''
q Judge Kent exhonorated the jury. Colt
rose firmly and self possessed. and defen.
ded the murderous deed. He said. Il
have never committed an aclion in my life
which, under the same circumstances,
would, not do again. was insulted III
my own Office, and resented it Then. as !
would do now, which led 10 this result
manner and matter of his speech was sIri
kingly characteristic Of the whole character
and lite of this unfortunate man.
Heroes Of the Revolution. -Tliere are
in the u. State just one hundred soldiers
Of the Re yoiution, on the Pension Lisi,
over one bundled years Of age. ss iallows I:
New Hampshire l--aged l04.
Massachusetts
Vermont tagged l04 "'~
New York Ill aged l07,one 100
New Jersey 2-botl, l0S eyer
Pennsylvania 1871 aged ITO, one ia
Virginia 5-l aged ITO .....-r--
North Carolina S--one aged liz. aI
South Carolina 4 a3.si5 e.1Ho q..t.,Ip,,
Georgia 7t iia DO y aeat
Alabama tt 4si.tt .rft tt.ast .IH- 'ti
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
@lDIRUADYo

DIED--In this township on Monday
last, Mrs. MARY ANN LOVE. aged 67
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
s1HERaFFvs SALE.

EDY virtue Of sundry writs Of venditioni ex-
h Dponas, to me directed. win be exposed to
public sale, at the Court House. in Danville, on
Monday the 3lst day of October, s42 at 10 O'clock
A. A., the following property, viz. ftH
A certain tract or parcel ofland, situate
upon the Susquehanna and T'ioga Turnpike Road
and upon the East branch of Briarcrcek, about two
and half miles from tho town Of Briarcreek.
whereon is eff SHtF 81 'i',a 'atfe
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22
SPECIE OF THE UNITED STATES

The following is an estimate of the a
mount of specie in The United States Trea
sury. made by The Register, in a recen,
communication to Congress-: ..frf.
OBSTINATE"
1t has been estimated by some, that there
was specie and bullion in TIE country on
the 30lh of September, 1920. $4,000,
600; but say $50, ,0u0, 900
Imported from 1921 10 le4l, i,,. e,il
20 years e lSl ,559,s4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

a Herd Of Bu6aioss,---On tba vacant
10. near The corner Of Broadway and Prince
street, are TO be seen about twenty builaloes
that have been brought from the Wesi. No
one who would be gra,ified with sight Of
the animals, can mistake The spot, for II is
on the SAND lot where The 'coons' were in
1910. sr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

.airrr. y-s.r4 ALSO ,sA Is rfL
A certain farm lot or tract Of Land situate
upon said branch of Briarcreek, and bounded
South by the last aforesaid lot or farm, Of about
Forty 1--we Acres, East by the county, line of Luz
erne and Columbia, and by lands of William
Zahner; North by lands of s. F. Heady, West
by other lands Of the defendant and containing
Ninety Acres, more or less, Whereon is q -
GEISW M1lklko oao 81.
A large frame Dwelling House. Stable.
and an old Saw Mill. Upon this tract
there is about Sixteen Acres Of imprved Meadow
land. i'''4 7' la' Ea ''"O. ''
'ap ,a s. . .5 ALSO o,i' . l.s. .' 81. : !.
Uponla lot containing One Acre and six
,perchcs of land, bounded upon the South by the
aforesaid lot or farm, about FoIty-fve Acres,
bounded upon the East by the aforesaid tract,
whereon the Grist Mlll and old Saw Mill is erected
upon the North and West by other land of the
defendant, being triangular lot Of improved
ground, but without building upon it.
ALSO -i"
Upon certain other lot containing Four
Acres of land more or less situate upon the
South side of Summer hill, and bounded South
by the aforesaid farm of forty.five acres and the
said lot of one acre and six peiches, EaEt, by the
aforesaid Grst Mill tract, North by other lands Of
defendant. West by lands occupied by Henry
Traugh, whereon Is a a.H 17i tss1 ;7 ssf
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
.... ,, ALSO .r...',,q .i-r r.
ITpon a certain other tract situate upon the
Summer hill and bounded East by the aforesaid
tract hereon the Grist Mill and other buildings
are erected. North by lands of S. f., Headey, and
William Edwards, and by other lands, containing
about Ninety Acres, part Of which is improved but
without building. .@aoH a1-5
;4os.j 70 sci ALSO 20 a. ara
Upon triangular lot of unimproved land
situate upon Summer hill. and bounded by the last
aforesaid tract upon the South East and by lands
Of S. r. Headley upon the North and by lands Of
]. Jacoby and others upon the West, containing
Forty Acres more or less, quantity unknown.
ALSO i...-t. D..
Upon certain tract of Timber land,
situate upon the North Mountai 4, adjoining
land of Jesse Bowman, 8. F. Headly and others
surveyed August 1893, in pursuance ofa warrant
issued out of the Land Office to Alexander Coo
hran, dated July %, 1898, and containing Four
Hundred and four Acres, thirty perches and al
lowance.
Seized, taken in execution, and to sold as the
property of Thomas M'Nar
JOHN FRUIT, Sheriff
SHERIFr's orrIcE. Danville, D
September 80, ls42.--ts. t@a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-22

Heroes Of the Revolution. n.-rhere are
in the U. State just one hundred soldiers
Of the Revolution, on the Pension List,
over one bundled years Of age, as follows I:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-20
For The Camden Journal.
@For solid logic should you call,

'I1S IN Rfpd8eOn alleT ail.
Mr. Editor: Yon may rccocct that some nine or
ten years ago certain gentleman Of small stature,
and years the wrong side Of thirty, of the name OF
Daniels, edited paper in Camden, with considora.
be ccat for his power Of writing; and 1t SO haP.i
pened that he had warfare with a certain Mt HAM
mpnd the then editor Of the Southern Tunes, IN
winch the latter camo off second best. The spirit
Of chivalry came over Mrs Hammond, ard screwed
up his courage toa,hc Lruisiag point; and without
formal declaration Of his ints6o to carry the war
into Africa" he armed himself lamode dc B'udgcon,
undslke the celebrated hero Of la Mancha, selected
his SQUIRE and sailed forth to Camden 10 the con-
Hict.
To say nothing about the difference in siza ard
age Of those two editors, bludgeon and twoto onc
was ga fearful odds;" but matter, chivalfy is
chvalry, any way you may fix it, oil law TO theron
1rary Notwithstanding The parties met, ard as it
was very rational 10 expect, Haisia went to the
wall, and Mr.. Hammond and suit returned IN tfl-
umph to Columbia. ,
Now, MI Editor, my reason for this category is,
that SEQ a Mr.. Hammond mentioned in the news
papers as candidate for Governor, to succeed our
worthy and respected Richardson and wish 10
know ifs this so mentioned Mr.. Hammond Is The
identical man who had the chiralrisIencoun;cr with
MI, Danicis9 Because a man knowing tho laws
of his country, who wfuy vioatosth them because he
caa do il with ffnpunty, when l'c is not in power
should not be trasied to them mpartial!y exc
Sotited. To put such mon in power shows reckless
disregard for purity ofrurposc. There are plenty OF
men in our State. whose whole lives demonstrate
due respect for the laws, and arc amply qualified
To Mr. Pickens, our member of Congress, no o5lec-
tions could be started and ii his services cannot, as
a member of Congress, bo dispensed with, farmer
Whitcmarsh b. Sclbroo!1 would make an excellent
Governor and many others; though last, not least,
Mr.. William Melville, Of Camden, whose respect
for the laws is without an exception. If talents arc
prerequisite, his friends need not blush at compa-
risons with those Of the highest order. The rePub
can simplicity of his manners, his sterling integrity
and honesty Of purpose, need only to be known, 10
be highly appreciated and implicitly confded in
But BY the by, Mr.. Editor am nominating Mr..
Melville for Governor, without consulting any Of
.his friends, in fuct any body but myself For my
own part and for the benefit ofour State would like
to have the advantages Of his financial wclashis
other practical talents; but if it be so that his servi
ces cannot be dispensed with the head of an nsti
tuition, which he conducts with SO much credit 10
himself, and convenience to the community, | must
submit. ! ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-20
State ofsOuth Carolina,
.KERSHAW DISTRICT.

GAMUEG A. B. SHANNON, who is in the
- c1stody of the Sheriff of the said District. BY
virtuc of q Writ Of Capias ad Sati.faeienduml al
tie suit Of James F. Gamble IndoTscc, having petl-
,titoned tho Honorable the Associate Judges OF the
Court of Common Pleas that he may be admitted
to the benefit of tho acts of The General sacmoiy
for tho relief of insolvent debtors. 5
Ii is Ordered that the said .JnmessF. Gamble ms
dorsee, and all other suing creditors 70 whom
the said petitioner is in. any wise lndehteds
be, and they are hereby summarized, ard have notice
to appesfbeforc the said Judges at,c said Court
be holden at the Court House in Camden,fo ker-
shaw District on The fourth Monday of October next
being the gath day=of said month"; to show cause
If any they can, why the said petitioner should mol
have the prayer ofbis petition granted.
BENZ. GAsS,,c.c.r
Office ofCommon Plens, l.,
KsrsLnw. District Msrchl4, 1912. 4z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-20
United States District Court.
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Ike Matter Of Benjamin Gass. Bankrupt.
PURSUANT to an Order of the District Court
Il Of the United S.atco for the District of South
Carolina, Notice issbcreby given, that cause be
sl.cwn before the said Court, at the Federal
Court House in Charleston, OH the t"nth day Of
September next, at eleven o'clock, A. NJ, why
the said Benjamin Gass should not receive his Dis
charge and Certificate, us Bankrupt, -
H. Y. GRAY, Clark.
Charleston 18th day Of June, 1912.
June, %.