davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20
ENGLISH NEWS.
Sirteen Days Later-ArriuaI Of The Hi.

Sixteen Days Later-Arriral Of The M.
bernta.
The steamer Hibernia arrived at Boston
on the morning Of the 4th inst. She brought
files Of London and Liverpool papers to the
10Th ult.
The Hlbernia brought out a million and
a half of dollars in geld.
Wilmer IL Smith make the following
general remarks upon the cotton market,
IN their paper Of the l9,h April.
The Liverpool Cotton Market has exhi-
blted, during the past week. very ANNA,
ted appearances. The demand has been
extensive and uniform. The price of the
staple is still low, to which the unparalleled
crop of last year has, of course, mainly
contributed, combined with the recent stag
nation but the present state Of things, If
continued, must speedily improve it, and
the accounts which have come to hand by
the Columbia, representing tho seed time
of the present year in the Southern States
as high y unfnvorable, may be presumed to
operate fayorbIy upon stocks for some time
to come.
The English OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES brough.
by this arrival is of no interest, nor is there
much domestic news.
Another steam ship, belonging to the
West India Mail Line, (the Solway.) has
been lost.-This is the third tearner which
has bee,, lost by the company in a few
months. The Medina, it will be remem-
pered. was wrecked off Turks Head, and
more recently, the Isis, off Bermuda. The
ship struck just about midnight. and sunk
in thirteen minutes. Sixteen passengers
were drowned, and the Captain and six
teen of his officers and crew.
"There are as yet bat two eyal infants
as the London papers have i, but the ac-
couchment of her Majesty was daily ex.
pected.
The death of the Earl Of HoPedon is an
nounced. 1t made a great sensation in the
fashionable circles.
4 son of DIR. O'Connell is coming
over here Immediately, accompanied by
Mr.. Thomas Steele, TO organize here an
agitation to bring about the more speedy
repeal of the Union.-A pretty business
this! 1t would he particularly becommlng
in Americans TO intermeddle in British
politics, when the press Of the country is
daily from ming cut aDathemss upon the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

RErupfArioN.--Dr. ITagan. we perceive,
speaks in terms of glowing satisfaction at the
prospect of a visit from DR.. Lardner te hiH
'diggins.' DR.. II, should be still more p eased
at the prospect Of meeting Mrs. Lardner, as
she is now called, for it certainly must be ra-
rely he secs the face of any person who goes
so thoroughly his iaVori,e doctrine If repudia-
ton. She is yet, we believe, a little in adj
vance of Mrs, Sirpi the later has repndia-
ted homer, good faith and her just debts. Mrs
Lardner. female honor and purity, the sane
tity of n~uptial views, a wife's truth and a mo.
TIERS affection. Her children-lhe fruit OF
her own bcdy-have been repudiated by her +!
They should make a saint of her in Missls-
sippi wonder if DR.. Hagan couldn't manage
OF have her canonized.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

En,rosrAL CoxvENTroN-We second the
motion made by our worthy neighbor Of the
Baton Rouge Gazette. TO call a convention OF
the editors of Louisiana, to be holden at Ba-
ton Rouge. and recomn end MONDAY. the 18th
of next July, as a proper ~tin,effor holding it.
Let every editor in the state be on the ground
on tha, day, prepared 10 give his views like a
nan. resolved 10 dsfend himself and his pro-
session against injustice.
Thus speaks the Planters Gazette. Of PA
cnenine. Every mail brings US Few supper
te.s Of tue proposition. The ST. MartihsVl'le
Gazette shows its approval. and the Constitu-
,ioa a, Lafayette has an able article on the
ub;ec concluding With c motion for a Con-
~yration.
The Picsyune moved that the convention
- held On the 18th July, which would be on
f,,,rasy, Ma. Halle has { 'Fre''sd the error
- n ~ Na'Er- 'het' h
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

RAiLsoAp AcciDENr.-The greatest rail-
road accident we ever read of occurred recent
~ in the vicinity Of Boston, The road lies
across the Charles river, and while on the
bridge the cars we're thrown off the track by
q loose rail, and--says the Transcript--were
pree:nita,ed into the mud and water, I" dis.
lance Of ahou, fs1een miles below"
No wondes peoples backs aadelegs and
heads should be broken by such q fall. Hap
piiy. however, only one man was killed though
others were dangerously wounded.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

SALE OF DRAGON AoRsEs--We learn
from the Natehitocaes Herald that horseE
sold extremely we'll at Fort Jossup, the iire'
instant. The editor lie oil opinion that much
younger and gayer horses, could be bought
in the west for less money. We do not doubt
it, and we hope the next Congress will order
out an agent to buy fresh horses for The gal
liant regiment which has been so e''amefully
and uniustly deprived Of their animals.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

GEoEeE MARgIS--We are happyto infcrn
our friends OF the Picayuns and Sportsman,
that George Martin was not materially injur.
red at Havana, Mr., Daplantier, his owner.
told Us the other day tina, the kick received
was light, and would have no influence on his
futnrc career.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

Rsp RIVER RArry-The Caddo Gazette
ssys -
ave understand that Gen. Williamson ex-
peets 10 have The raft removed in three or
iour weeks. There are still several thousand
bales of cotton above that obstruction 10 SO
TO market"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20
$3,053,s0l 63
From which deduct
LIST Amount due the

ISL tAIIIuhtIt u i'O
General Govern
., % v,.,n, .,>c.s s477'sl' ID a5o,so, 81
sions, 21,es2 AZ )--
Balance due leaving interest, $2,54S,000 90
10 the above list Of debts, are not included
the bonds of the State, amounting TO many
millions, which were issued in favor Of seve-
raj Banks, aud of which a de'ail is found on
the 9Th page Of Il e Treasu1er's reporr Of the
Goth February 1913 | will here observe that
the Sl25,GO0 exhibited in the above list, as
due Tor the purchase Of a lot of ground from
the Charity Hospital, make up the whole
amount ofthe price given for the lot on which
the seat of Government now is, and that the
interest there Il, has only heen ~paid-the
capital is yet entire and due. 1t is undnubted
that a part of these obligations will be a pure
loss for the State, which will increase the
amount of the public debt.
Such are the motives which urged he to
vote against the bill in question. II ! have
been mistaken, if | have erred, | am not the
only one Governor Dupre ofOpelousas, and
Mr.. Morse of St. Martin, voted with me, and
if un erstood them we surely were actuated
by the same motives
Having assigned The reasons by which |
was induced to vote against the bill, ] believe
it my duty (and a very rePugnant duty it isl
10 answer your editorial remarks contained in
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

" We shall make a draw On the Southern
Sportsman next week for SEINE of its excellent
things. The paper is rich, and grows richer /;
we hone soon to say the same of the establish
ment. By the way. Colone', is that poetry
about coneordia. from the man pho Wants TO
ret married.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

II The news from Washington q the 9th,
respecting Tyler's new appointments, is con-
flr,ned. Mr.. Cushion is appointed minister
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

The ANsLo-AMERIcAN-We have receiv-
ed a good literary newspaper from New
York. bearing this title. 1t is one of the BEST
weeklies OF the day.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

by THE pnrsIbENT--Tho National Intel
~lirenoer of the 9th, reports "a follows;
We laarn that Daniel Webster, yesterday
resigned The office Of secretary OF state and
that
Hugh 8. Legare, attorney general Of 'he
United Statss, is appointed to be acting seeFe.
tary OF state for The present.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

SHALL CHANGE-"I say, Bill, can you
change a cent? ..
"Yes, I can give you the two editors of the
Avoyeiles Expos.tor for it."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

u The river has not risen much since our
last. The Vidalia Intelligencer considers an
overflow improbable, aud we think that paper
~:ght
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

nr Edrar Montague, Esq, has been nomia
hated by the Governo. Manger to llquldaie
the Citizens bank.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20
Col. MAntfs g pEss,

r. s.--Since writ ny The above delegates
appointed TO the democratic convention from
the parishes Of Contordia, Mad son and Carroll
have arrived At THE place, and expressed their
entire approval OF the proceedings OF the con-
~yention held on Monday the 18th May instant
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

An Italian nobleman has been recently
tried and found guilty at Rome Of extensive
fernories on the writings Of Tssso, and otlief
DISTINGUISHED men of Thsso's day.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

y YtoarAn--The Mexieans 80 on from our
reverse to another In Yucatan. The latest
intelligence Ia, the capture of body Of their
troops numbering 1000 This comprised tho
most effective portion Of their army. Ono Of
The boats Of The steamer Monte5uma had also
bssn captured, with several officers on board
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

EngIhb for interfering wish oos
lions.
The catlated Gretk chief Co'ort'h
famous for The distinguished ratt he ''
in The revolution, died recently at Athens
Of m attack ot'he apopIesy.
The Tonlonna,s Of The 9th April, STATES
thai tho Emperor tf Morecee had gwen
satisfaction to the Unsed States for The in
suit offered IN 'hctr Cons,i by The Cover
nor Of T'angier.--sThe latter hai been sn-
persedtd in his post, and Tho Chg of the
Union having been lhoisied on The Consn-
lsr houae, wns salutcd by The b~a'te''as oi
tho place.
Letters from Madrid, dated on the notn.
ing Of the iith April, have bscn 'eas'ssa
in the city by express, which state that Oh
the ptsct ding day. at ssvan o'clock /. NJ.
after a violent debate, tho Spanish Minis.
try was beaten by The condition upon Tho
question Of the validity Of tho election from
Bndajoz; ihs numbers were 80 against 55.
Subsequent adyices from Paris nnnbunee
their hnv,ng tondered lheir resignation n
the Regent, who has sen. to London for
General snneho.
In their report Of tho London Cotton
Market, New Orleans cotton IL quoted as
follows:-Ordinaty and middling . LIZ "a
4 1lo, fair md good fair, liz a4ll4;
good and prime, 6 9 3l4d.
Tie Three Manicipalhies.--At Tho si'.
ting Of The General Council last evening,
Mr.. Hs7p reported the revenue Of each
Municipality for tho pnst year from all
sources, M follows;
Municipality, No. /. s393,O57 50
do. =. 4iO,A61 81
do. D. Ds,ii7 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

" Tho Tropio infimatea that 10 q NTH tho
Mormon preacher, wesrsa While HsH This
is really ton bad; Congress OF tho War De-
partlnen, shnnld see TO II. Jo may de'nde.
seduce, destroy, ard still bs forgiven but
this wearing a white Hat is an encroHeh-
ment on reserved rights for which not one
syllable Of authority is found in that sacred
charter Of b nation's liberties. the Constitss
,;on Of The United States.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

~ The editors of the Picayune say they
have had their thermometer mended, and know
now the exact temperature of the weather every
day. They suffered intensely from heat be-
fore this arrangement.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

COMMODORE MooRE.-The first intelligence
received Of Commodore Moore's operations,
is his arrival at CamPeachy the 9th ult.
While becalmed at the mouth of the har-
bour. he was attacked by two Mexican war
steamers, Montezarna aud Guadalupe, but
succeeded in beating them off withou. suffer-
ing much injury. Two men were killed and
four wounded on one of the Texian vessels.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

II Go to church, tomorrow, everybody !;
don't fail. After church you can 60 TO the cir
Gus. The entertainments of the day consist
OF both.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

II Jesse Iioyt. The defaulting Collector for
the port Of New York, has been condemned
in court TO pay the U. States as22o,s37 30
Now, if Jesse has the funds. the War De-
parlment will soon be able TO pay Prentice
that 80 It owes him for advertising.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

1tuE rAf1Fr.-1he manufacturers o. hhe
cutlery for The United States in England are
,,sEiug arrangements to build establishments
and employ hands at the business IN New
York. They find this n more profitable way
Of carrying on business then exporting under
the tariff
This tariff law will not only build up me-
ehanic interests in this country, but will draw
The best ~artiSans from abroad.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

Jo1NvILLE.-This young prince has arrived
at Rio Janelro on his c~ourting expedition.
He is to wed (or has probably done SO ere
thie> the sjs.eg Of the smrefor Of Br.z;l.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

the legislature and State Officers, (act OF 1925.
D. S6.) That law had scarcely been sane
toned, when the Legislature discovered hat
the necessary provisions had not been made,
to compass lis object, and another law post
poning the removal Of the seat of government
to the first OF May 1920. (act 1925, p. 2O0)
was enacted. Thirty thousand dollars was
appropriated and placed at The immediate dis
posal of the committee, which was at The same
time authorised to purchase a lot of ground,
! and cause To be erected a Stale House and
buildings for the State Officers. All that the
appropriation would allow, was procured at
Donaldsonville, the place selected, and the
| legislature there held their siltIngs during
the winter of 1880. But what sort OF estab-
lishment was it Z! and what did the legislature
do at the ensuing session they met on the
| Sd of January 1881, and the first law that was
passed during the first three days of that ses-
sion, and approved on the 9th of the same
month, transferred the seat of government
back again to New Orleans. The enactment
of that law, in so short a time, required at
least, four-inbs of the memoers present in
! each branch of the legislature, IN order to a
d,Spensatinn of the rules, (sec. "a of art. = OF
| the constitutional
In this vain and futile undertaking, the
81
state threw away more than ~$5a.G00-the ap-
preparation resulted in a pure loss;-and why?
solely because suitable buildings had not been
provided and this, through want Of funds sui
~iicien,ly appropriated. Nevertheless, we all
know, that in 1925, the state was pros porous
and fourishing, and could command ali the
means necessary to accomplish a similar un-
dertakine, by sppropritIng such an amount Of
money as the building OF a becoming State
House, would have required. We were not
then invelved-We did not then then owe mil
lions, as well in money actually due, as in
bonds issued in favor Of corporations. The
bill removing the seat OF government TO Dom
jacksonville was perfect. providing for every
thing, and allowed the committee four years
TO effect its purpose. whereas the bill against
which | felt myself constrained, as in duty
l0fla1. Ia ftte, was utterly incomplete and
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
NOTICE,

is hereby given, 10 all concefned that we have
this day purchased at Constable sale, as the prop
erty nf Joseph Thomas, one lot saw logs, one two
horse wagon. dns ptuush, ole sled, one harrow, ,one
lot of wheat III the barn, one lot rye in the barn.
one lot hay III the barn, one stack hay, nine acres
rye in the sfound, three holes potatoes, four bee
swarlns. two lots appetress, one wind Mill, one
cutting box, grind stone; thres hogs, lot Of
fax one lot clover seed, one ot tbuckwheat one log
sled, one lot trees, two sets harness. ons log chain,
one lot maple llmber, COW, one kettle, one bu-
Icau, one eubboaid, one loom, two and a hafacres
wheat in the ground, and have left tho same in his
possession during our pleasure Of w ich the public
will take notice. ~ eg.iL,apl{
.sf... s.e4.s tllo. J. II. & A. D. THOMAS.
February a, lsa3,-4l. p,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
NOTICE.

IS herrby given, that we have purchased con.
stable sale as the property Of Henry Yenblo, one
bay marc, one plough, red heifer, three sheep,
three acres Of wheat in the groond seven acres of
rye in the ground, three hogs two set horse gears,
one large iron kettle, one wcavors loom,one bureau
one sled and swingle trees, one harrow, one cradle
and scythe, andhave left the same in his possess
ion during our pleasure, Of which tho public will
pleass take notice. ~.
t. E.& !. LAZARUS.
Feb. IL. t543-&s, 81 tit
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25

Shocking--on Tuesday, willis the ot
dance corps a, For. Mohfbe, were engaged
in targe. firing, one Of the cannon, an Is
FOUNDER, burs.ed. and fragment struck
Sergeant Cunningham, and completely Gu,
him in two in the middle; propelling his
head and shoulders against Capt. Huger
('he officer commanding with such vic
lencs as 10 knock him down ssnseiess. A
Lieutenant and Eve or six men also knocked
down by the concusssion, bu, no. injur
ed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
NOTICE.

THAT we have purchased at constable sale as
the property 8f Joseph H: Hess, one sorrel mare
and harness, one bay hofse and harness, ode bay
colt six head Of young cate,one two horse Wagon
one sled one plough and harrow, one wind mill,one
clock, one cutting box, five hogs, eleven acres Of
grain in the ground two logchains, one croscut saw
one loi of grain in the barn, one shovel and have
left the same in his possession during pleasure
Of which the public will take notice. 'a wv.
rTu.l -U3 'si'Ismsa.ss J.&P. FRITZ.
FebruarS IL, ls43-42. .44 p
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25

a good Job.--The New York Express
siales ,ha, Isaac Hill passsd through that
city bn Sunday last. on bis way home
he has secured for himself, we understand,
the Pos, Office contract Tor furhishing
Blanks fot New York, Michigan, wisrbn
sin, and The Northern and Eastern b,a.e.,o
The amount Of about els, 900 if not thofe--
In these hard times, fifteen thousand dol
lar cop,rscI is pretty handsome job for .
Printer, S ate fssl l9 m Fh
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
NOTtCE.

Is hereby given that we have purchased at con-
stable sale as the property Of John Dills, gray
horse and harness, one sorrel horse and harness,
one two horse wagon one sled two lumber sleds
one COW, one plough, one harrow enc tanning mill,
one cutting box and all the lumber at the mill, and
saw logs one clock rnd the grain in THE ground two
log chains and have left The same in his possession
during ouI pleasure .l ,g,--,...I.-,.
JOHN MICHAEL.
'HP n 'h}A 'a4S'~ PHILIP FRITZ
Ie Feb. %, lS43.-44. .a,n q! sa Pa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
" eW Marble
MANUFACFORY,
AT Bloomsbury. Col. Co.
APP & TIL NER.

"HEY would inform the citizens of Columbl
A County, that they haye commenced the bus
nessat the above place at the public house of Il,
HOWELL, where they prepared to manufas.
ture to order, in the neates best and most durable
manner, MONUMENTS, ToMD-TABLEas,
qEAD and FOOT STONES, of all sizes and
nalities, MANTLES, WINDOW and DOOR
SIILS, and DOOR FRONTS.
Also-PAINT, BAR and HEARTH S rONEs
Orders fos Stone can be left with ID. GROSS Who
viii act as Agent during our absence.
They constantly keep on hand large lot o
Vermont, Egyptian aud Italian Marble al lLeir
wholesale Marble Ysrd at Seliss Grove, uuios
county, Ps.
elcsmseurg Aug---. is4' a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
Orangeville, Jan. 3, ls49.
7N0TfCE-

n 8 hereby given to al persons that have pur-
N chased at Constable sale, as the property of
William Kile, one sorrel Horse and Harness, one
red Cow, two red and white Cows, one red Heifer,
three spring Caly 4, one Harrow,one mantle Clock,
one tanning Mill, fys, H9ss, one ploush, and have
left the satne in possession Of said Kle, during my
pleasure, Of which the public will take notice.
''"si'4 '''-' t1o WM. G. HESS.
Jan. 7, 1857.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25

Miadte Guns--On Saturday,, thirteen
minute guns were fred at the Navy Yard,
at l6 o'clock by direction OF the Navy
Department, and during the whole Of the
day the fags were a, half mast
as testimony Of respect 10 the memory Of
Commodore Is aac Hull. st58 anuh
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25

Miilsrism The Editor of the Vermont
Chronicle, paper tf high chsfatter. and
which nevef INDUCES in random char
ges VI assertions. says 'ihai from enquiry
aud various facts which have come 10 our
knowledge, we have no confidence in The
idea ,hs, Miller himself believes his doc
sine,"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
NOTICE.

is hereby given that have purchased at Con.
stable sale, as the property of John Hartman, two
mares, and harness, one Wagon two cows, one
calf, eight acres, ofrye in the ground 4 Acres of
of wheatiti The ground, one mantle clock, one
wind mill, and one cutting box, and have left the
same in his possession, during my pleasure, of
which the public will take notice.
'ti JAMES LOCKHART.
Feb. 4,h, l643-43 %.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
NOTICE

ES hereby given, that | have purchased as the
Il property of Michael Leifion, one horse wagon
one! horse, eighteen sheep, one mantle clock,
and have left the in his possession during my
pleasure, and hereby caution all persons not TO
take il from him either by purchase or otherwise
without my consent. .t. -5E..
JONATHAN LEMON.
Feb.4 1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25

That have purchased at constable sale as tha
property of Samuel C. M'Henry. one gray mareons
soel horse two colts, one red COW, two pyded cows
five head of young cattle, seven head of sheep, five
hogs, grain in the barn, grain iii The ground, one
faning mill, SRe sled, bne pioigh one harrow, one
mantle clocks and have left the same in his possess.
ion during my pleasure, of which the public will
take notice. JOHN M'HENRY.
Feb, H., lS43-42: l -" -uat az
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
NOTICE..

THAT Ihave this lay bought as thsproperty of
Martin Harter, j. zen sheep, one heifer, plough
one wagon, one harrow, one stove, one cubboaro,
one Grindstone, one small brass kettle, three set,s
of horse harness. and one bureau, all of which |
have left with him during my pleasure. of which
lhe public will take notice. ttt a
THOMAS MENDENHALL.
February A, ls43--4l.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25

Oranges. according 10 Volsaite, were The
forbidden fiui, and mol apples, as ,he world
has generally believed. II there is any
louudslon for VoIlaite's opinion. Eve was
woman Of moro ,as!s ihan she eonnsealy
gets c,edi, FOR. 'i',}' - '''o'' - De'''a'-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
: - -
NO7tCE.

rs hereby given that have purchased dt c0hsta.
BILE sale as the property of james Stackhouse, one
sorrcl horse COW, one heiiier, one sleigh, and
aud have left The saie in his possession duting my
pleasure of which the public will take notice. 70
y, ..-, ..,.,s,f ,'. LEVI BlSEL. Z
Feb. IL, 1888. /