davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
FASHION,.

But few things betray greater i'm beclity Of
mind than scrvile imitation of the extrava-
gancies of any fashionable monster.-A man
possessed of the delicate and proper feelings of
a gentleman would deem himself degraded by
copying another, even to the curling of a whis-
kcr, or the tie ofa cravat as, BY so doing, he
could only show the world Of how little mpor-
ance he felt himself, and the very poor opinion
he entertained of his own taste.
Fashion aid gentiliiy are very distinct
things, for which reason people, really OF the
highest rank, are too proud to become martyrs
TO any prevailing mode and the man of true
taste will limit his compliance with the capri
ces O: fashion t. not appearing equally conspi
cious for It's utter neglect
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

such pretensions, let your custom be as unos-
tentatious as possible, lest people only remark
that "your dress is as coarse as your mind"
Always wear your gloves in church or in a
theatre.
Avoid wearing jewelry, unless it be a very
good taste, and then only at proper seasons.
This is the age of mosaic gold and other trash
and by dint of swindling, any one may become
noshy' at small expense. Recolect that G.
very shop-boy can coarsely initiate your "out-
money for that purpose. II you wtll stand out
in "high and bold relief" endcavor to become
eminent for some virtue or talent, that people
may say, "There goes the celebrated (rot the
notorious) Mr.. So-and-so."
It is delicate subject to hint at the incon-
gruitics Of ady's dress-yet, alas it forces
Itself upon our notice when we see female
attired with elaborate gcrgeousness, picking
her steps along the sloppy streets, after
weeks snow, and three days thaw, ,oalking
in dress only At for carriage. When coun-
try people visit London, and see lady enveIo-
! ped in ermne and velvets, reclining in car
riage, they are npt to imagine it is the fashion
able dress, and adopt it accordingly, overlook
| ing the coronet emblazoned on the panels, and
! that its occupant is a duchess or a marchioness
at the least, and that were the same person to
,calk, she would be in very different cos
tune, and then only attended by footman.
Ladies iii good taste seldom wear jewery
in the morning and when they do, confne
themselves to trinkets ofgold, or those in which
osaque stones only are introduced. Ornaments
with brilliant stones are unsuited for morning
costume.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

MAcKIyAw BNr.-A hoy, pcrchcd on a sple
driven in the bay at Mackinaw, and lazy en-
deavoring to hook up some of the fnny tribe
with the least possible eXertion to himself, was
accosted by steamboat passenger on the
James Madison as to what kind Of fish he
caught. The youthful i:aak scrntinzing the
stra niger with quizzicsl lock, replied
'They are mostly perch, roach, bul-heads,
sinners, and countorJeu shad'
What do you use for bait = said the stran-
ger.
'Oh, sometimes one thing, sometimes ano
thcr; but when can't get MGt, Iget on my
seiE'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
A GUIDE
TO THE USACEs OF SOCIETY,
By "CouNr ALFRED p'oRsAY."
"Nlanners makes the man."
A GUIDE
SMOKING.

SMOKING.
II you are so unfortunate as TO have contrac-
ted the low habits Of smoking, be careful to
practice it under certain restrictions; at least
so long as you are desirous Of being considered
fit for civilized society.
The first mark of gentleman, is sensitive
regard for the feelings of others; therefore,
smoke where it is least likely TO prove often
sve by making your clothes smell then wash
your mouth and brush your teeth. What man
of dc!icacy could presume TO address lady
with his breath smelling Of onions Yet to-
bacco is equally odious. The tobacco smoker,
in public is the most selfish animal imaginable;
he perseveres in communicating the pure and
fragrant dir, careless whom he annoys, and is
but the fitting inmate of tavern.
Smoking in the street. or in theatre, is on
ly practlsed by shop-boys, pseudo-tashonables
and the "sw ELI-Mos."
All songs that you may see written in praise
Of smoking in magazines or newspapers, or
hear sung upon the stage, are pufs, paid by
the pruprietors of cigar divans and tobacco
shops, to make their trash popular; therefore
never believe nor be deluded by them.
Never be seen in cigar divans or billiard
rooms; they are freqnented, at best, by an e
! quivocal set, Nothing good can be gained there
ard man loses his responsibility by being
seen entering or coming out of such places.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
I.tt,insics.

The LEARNED blacksmith Mr.. Buritt, has un
dcrtukcn to find out what is going on in the
moon, and to ascertain the language spoken by
Ire inhabitants there, through the power OF
clairroyGHcc. Here Is an extract from his let
ter to the Rev. In Roy Sunderland, which is
as suprcmely ridiculous and absurd a any thing
that ever was hammered out upon the meta!
anvil ofany man, learned or unlcarcd:
IA few months ago received commune
cation from gentleman residing III remote
part Of the State to this effect. lie had sent
lad, in the cloirvoyant state, to the moon, where
he made many discoveries with regard TO the
inhabitants, &c. Having found his way into a
building resembling school house, he detec-
ted book. which, upon opening, he was una
bic to read. At the request Of the magnetizer,
he copied off tweny-eight well formed charac-
,crs, as different from each other as the letters
Of our alphabet These we're forwarded 10 me
to compare with the characters employed in
| the Oriental languages. few weeks after
wards, received another letter, from he gen
! tleman, containing the results OF another tour
| of discovery to the moon. The lad saw things
! more definitely this time aud took drawings
! of a monumen, and metallic horn. Upon tie
monument was an inscription, written III the
very characters which the bny found in the
| book. have Just written to the gentleman,
requesting him to begin new series Of expert.
ments upon the mooa, smu tancously with Mr..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
CONUNDRUMS.

What is smaller than mites mouth =! His
tongue.
Why is the soul like thing Of no consc-
quence Because it is immalerial.
What question is that to which you must al
wavs answer.Yes = What does Y E S spell
Why is an egg like young horse : Be-
cause to be eerviceable, II must be broken,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

A quaint writer Of sentences in the Galaxy,
says-I have seen women so delicate, that they
were afraid to ride, for fear the horse might
run away--afraid to sail for fear the boat might
ovcrset--afraid to walk for tear the dew might
fall but never saw one afraid to be mar
rled y
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

A -Lacyer--'suppose, TOR exam
pie, your honor stole a sheep. .'--Judse-'S
you are not to suppose any sIch thing La'-
yer-'Thcn may it peasc your honor, suppose
/ stole shoep,' Judge-'Ah! now You
have it.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

IMPORTANT ADVICE The n. IL. Telegraph
says "A gentleman who has occasion to walk
with two ladies and one umbrella, should al
ways 20 in the middle hmself-that secures
dry coat to himself and is showing no partIal-
ty to either of the ladies'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

The Punch, among other lifts to lazy law
yers,' gives these WHAT are first fruits
Rhubarb and little green gooscberrlcs How
are seamen impressed By the cat o nine tails,
or one of Father Matthew's sermons. When
is it necessary to commence fresh suit! When
the other has become too ventlatlng or secdy'
VIVA, is a release To exchange the society
of your ugly aunt for that of your pretty cousin
What is a clerical error! Preaching three
hours sermon. What is the settlement of q
conveyance When an Omnibus smashes I
cab.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

Looking into a beautiful womnn's eyes by
moonlight, is taking lunar observation, and,
by sunlight, soUler observation.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

Il say, n ym, I've 60, musquitto in my ear
and am afraid he will get into my head N"
ma,te,,> card Nym, he will find plenty OF
, room
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

Hope told fattering tale Sarah William
son has sued Josiah Hope in Michigan Tor
breach of promise.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

1t has been aptiy said that false friend is
like shadow on dial-appearing in clear
,eeather, but vanishing as soon as it is cloudy!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.
Every subsequent insertion,

lively sUbBequtnt InscfICn, 2H
Yearly Advertisements: ono column, S25 half
column, SIS, three squares, Sl2 two squares, 50
one square, SIS. Halfyeary one column, SIs {;
half column, Sl2 three squares, So two squares,
s5; one square, 50 so.
Advertisements left without directions as TO the
length Of time they are TO be published. will be
continued until ordered out and charged accord
ingiy.
C-JSixtocn lines make a square.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
Notice
ry~ ynyT "VyYT

rUVO all legaatees, creditors and other person
81 interested in the estates Of the respective de-
oendents and minors that the administration and
guardian accounts Of the said estates have been
filed in the Office of the Register Of the county Of
Columbia and will be presented for the confrma-
ton and allowance to the Orphans Court to be
held at Danville in and for the county aforesaid,on
Wednesday the 10th day ofApril text at o'clock
II. NJ. nu
l. Tie account Of Charles F. Mann Administral
tor of the estate of Jesse Roberts late of Mim tp.
deceased.
3. The account of Enos Leidy Administrator of
the estate of Catharine Adams late Of Brier creek
township deceased.
8. The account Of Ezra s. ayhurst Admins.
traitor of the estate Of Er Harder late Of Csttawssa
township deceased.
4. The account of Ezra s. Hayhurst Admins.
traitor of the estate of John Stevenson late of Cat
tawissa township deceased.
The account Of Thomas G Robinson one Of
the executors of the last will and testament Of Tho
mas Robinson late of Derry tp. deceased.
CHARLES CONNER, Register.
REeIsrEh's OficE, Danvile, 2
March IL, is43.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
blsGRACEFUL SCENE.

The Legislature, during the present sess.
ion, has been the scene Of several quarrels
between members most disgraceful to
themselves and the state, and on Saturday
last, another of the most outrageous charac.
Ter occurred on The floor of the house, the
particulars Of which we give below from The
keystone of that day.
Personal RENCONTRE,.
We regre, TO state that personal Re.
conre Of serious character took place on
the Hoor Of the House of Representa- tves
this Saturday forenoon, during its session,
the particulars of which,so far as we could
ascertain them, are something like the
following: Mr.. Bratton, the Editor of the
State Capitol Gazette, came into the House
about ten o'clock and was standing near
the fire place on the left of the Speakers
chair. when Mr.. Edward McGowan, a
member from Philadelphia county, came
up to him with The Gazette in his hand,
and asked if he was the author of certain
article personal 10 Mr.. McGowan. Mr.
Bration replied that he was, when .hr. hc
Gowan struck him with his 6s.--Mr. Brat
Ton, we De1leVe, slruck pack Wnen UT.
MCGOWAN seized chair, and struck Mr.
Bratton blow over the head with it,
Some little scuffle then ensued, M. Nc
Gowan drew dirk knife; Mr. Braiton ran
behind the Speakers chair, where Mr.. Nc
Gowan followed him and struck him
across the shoulder with the dirk. The
instrument, however, fortunately struck .he
bone and bent round, which, doubtless saved
the life of Brsiton. The dirk was i'm
media,ely taken from MCGOWAN; g. Deford
moved the appointment of a committee TO
enquire into the facts of the case. M
Gowan was arrested and taken before Alder
man Snyder, and held 10 bail in the sum OF
-Ane thousand dollars.
The following is the article reffered 10
above.
nYOU SHALL BOTH HAVE OF
.FICE IN I'HEfCUST0M HOUSE, IT
YOU VOTE FOR THE TYLER CAN
F, DlDATE FOR STATE PRfNTR." as j.
Porter Brawley said 10 M Co,ras and
Bacon. ".Rgretd,,"was the respease--and
,hsy did vote for hfm sure enough. Ia our
next we shall hold up to the public gaze
every man tha, has been hrihcdl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
sHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of writ of G. ia. to me directed will
be exposed to public sale at the house of Frederick
Smith in Limestone township on SATURDAY. the 5th
day of fApr is42; at % o'clock A. M. the follow
ing property viz
A certain lot of ground situate in Lime
stone township Columbia county, containing three
acros more OF less, adjoining lands of John Gouger
William Montgomery. whereoh is erected a
FRAME HOUSE, a BLACK SMITH SHOP;
and small STABLE.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the
property ofFrederick Smith.
John FRUIT, sh'ff.
SuBRrFr's 0rTrcB, Danvie }
March 81, Ia43.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
Traverse Jufu lst aUeek.

Br;r crcek-William Hayman, Mordecai Jack
son, Henry Knorr
Bloom---Samuel Kresslcr, Samuel Melick, Stu.
art Pierce
Catta,oisSG--John Fisher
Deny-Robert CLARK, William Ellis, John
Springer
Fishing crerk-William Ikeler I'd,
GrecnWood-Joseph Long
Hemlock--Jacob Harris
JGckSon-W William Turner
LiJefy-Robert Butler James Madden
LineStoas-- David Dye, Samuel Oaks
Mqdison-Wam Barber, Jonas Krum, John
Wclver.
Mahoaing- w. Cook, John Deem jr
Sewcll Gibbs,Samuel Gulick, John p. Groves, Jacob
X. Trgo
M6lin-W William Kechner
Oralee---Jonas Kisner, George Harmun
Roaytag creek--Joseph b. Ceavor, Reuben
Fahringer, Emannel Kearns Alexander Mess.
Sugar Logf--1ohn NJ henry, Reuben Davis
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
sHEglFFS SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of venditoni exponas to
directed, will be exposed to public sule at the
Court House in Danville, on Monday the 18th day
Of April at 10 O'clock A. M. the following proper
ty, wiz
A,cer,ain lot situate in Valley township,
Columbia county, containing onc acre, whereon is
erecteda Sr0NK DIV YELLING HOUSE., a Tan
House, end fixtures, with other out buildings, ant
ajjoning lands ofJohn Maus, and others. SeizeC
taken in execution aid to be sold as the property
of James Donaldson.
JOHN FRUIT, sh'ff.
SaEnIyr's 0rrrcE; Danville,2
Mach "a, ls43. 5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
HIST oF JURORS,

Grand Jury for April Term ls4a.
Briar Creek-John Workheiser
Bloom--Oved Everett, Jacob Melck
Catta,oissa-Jacob Snyder, Rudolph Shumah,
John Cltaver, Peter Bodine
Fishing creek-Moses M'Henry, Samuel Pceleri
HemLock-John Oil "a
LiJerty-Frederick Blue; William Campbell.
Isaac Guck
Limestone- John Flood
Madison-Thomas Funston, Jacob Sheer
Kaioning-William Buckley, John Mourer,
John Lundy, David Roberts
Mi0lln--Gabriel LutS
Orange--Samuel 4heinhart, John Keinl
Roaring creek-John Daily.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
sHERIFFs SALE.

HBY virtue Of writ of Fl. fa. to me jireced,will
b ID be exposed TO public sale, at the public house
OF George w Abbot,in Rohcrsburg, on Monday tho
10th day of April, ls43, at 10 o'clock A, M, the
following property, viz
II certain lot of land situate IN Green
wood township Columbia county, containing eight
acres more or less, adjoining lands of Philip Reese,
Benjamin Kester and others, whereon is erected
frame house and frame stable.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Harmon Lemon,
JOHN FRUIT, ShT.
sHEs1rr's oFficr, Danvllc 7
March II, 1913.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15

county should remain ss then, but we now
learn that CONTRARY 10 all pledges &c. they
are active in trying 10 procure the passage
of the division but they will be remembered
The resolutions being read they were un
animously adopted. On motion OF Henry
Shell,
ResolOsd-That the proceeding Of this
meeting be signed by the officers and co
py forwarded TO our only Representative
Daniel Snyder, and shat they be published
in the only paper advocating The interest Of
Columbia county, the Columbia Demo
crat.
lSgnedty the oDieers.)
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15

BeaNey, and Others, surveyed Augu& t1eA n
pursuant of warrant issued out of the land oficS
to Alexander Cochran, dated 2sth July, 1898, and
containing 4e4 acres, 80 perches and allowance
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold rs the
property Of Thomas M'Nair, Samuel +. Headley.
m. ALSO,
The undivided one half Of a certain lot Of
ground, situate in the town Of DanvilIe Columbis
county, numbered in the plan of said town, No.
sxtv two, fifty two feet on mill street, one hundred
and fifty feet deep to an nley, adjoining lots Of
Thomas Clark, wherein is ereeted large brick
and frame three story tavern house, with frames
stables and sheds Seized taken in execution and
to besold as the property ofGeorge B.Brown.
ALSO,
certain lot or ground in the town Of
Dsnvillo Columbia county, situate on the east side
Of Pine street and bounded on the north by an
ulley ard adjoining lots Of Thomas lloyd 6 Sharp
less Taylor, whercon is erected frame house.
Seized, taken in execution, and 10 be sold the
property Of John Hornine.
UnY vftue of writ of levari facias, to me drec.
b ted, will be exposed TO public sale;at the same
time and place, aforesaid the following property,
viz
certain flessuage or tenement Of nine
ty acres of land, situate in Madison township, COX
CO. and state of Pennsylvania, beginning on cor
ner of land, surveyed for Thomas Moreth, and ad-
joining lards Of Daniel Cromley, Michael Hemani
Vincent Robins and others, together with all and
singular the buildings, Improvements, ways, woods
waters, water courses, rights; liberties and appere-
nances, whatsoever thereuno belonging or in any
way apperaihing and reversions& renainders, rents
issues and profit thereof. Seized; taken in execu1
ton, and to be sold as the property of Paul Crom-
| lick.
John FRUIT, Sh.G
saEnrTr's oTaIcr, Danyille' :
| March II, ls43.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
NOTICE

is hereby given that | have purchased at Con-
stable sale, on the 9th of April, ls43, the following
sold as the property of James Shoemaker, Bay
mare, Double set harness. single set harness,
lsstrdp and bells. so Bundles ofsIaw. wind mill
cutting Box and knife, heiler s acres of wheat,
IS acres of Rye plough harrow, hogs, l
grind stone, | Sleigh stove and pipe, sled and
box, horse wagon, logchan mantle clock, |
two horse waggun, and also left in his possession |
brown mare which was my property before this sale,
ALL of which have left in his possession during
my pleasure and hereby caution all 'person not to
take it from him either by purchase or otherwise
without my consent
JOHN SHOEMAKER.
Apl, sth, ls43-p
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
lSigned by the Qbfcers.)

MkLANcHotY.--The Geauga Wings s,s,s
that the dwelling house Of Mr.. Cyrus Mil
lard, in the north part of Russell Township,
in Geauga county; Ohio. was entirely con.
sumed, on the evening OF the 9Th inst, in
the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard; and
horrible to relate, their four youngest chill.
dren and relative IA lad of l4) were burnt
in the building. Nothing saved.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15

Massachusetts Election. n.--The eocuon
in Massachusetts, for choice of members OF
Congress, took place on monday. In the
fifth district, the Whig candidate has one
hundred and fifty majority over IIenshaw,
and is therefore elected. Second district,
Kirg, Wing, has gained nearly a thousand
votes on Ran,oul. Third dsrict,no choice
Sixth and Seventh districts. no choice.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
PAXTON M u g: c !. C..

Pursuant to public noliee, very large
number OF lhe citizens Of Paxton District,
Mfflin township, met a! the house OF Adam
michael OH Saturday, the 9th OF April, ls43,
and organized by appointing Henry Lair
President. John Shearman, sen. III Hama
ger, Ludpig Mentsinger, Adam Michael,
Conrod Bredbender, John Rtinganan.
svJnhn Shuntan. Frederick Hosler, Jesse
Nuss. John Herring, Jacob Hoats aud
Jonathan Ra,aer, Vice Presidents, Henry
Shell, isaac Davis and Samuel Mailman,
Secretaries.
The presldent then stated the object of
the mee,ing.-He said thal he presumed
all were aware, that bill had been passed
by the senate Of this state 20 Greet new
county out Of parts OF Columbia and Lu
.zerirs-,ha, the people whoao business it
was, had demonstrated repeatedly againsi
such measure, but il appeared we were
not 10 be hearkcned unto, and now, that we
had learned, there were desperate exer,ions
being made TO carry the bill in the other
branch, il behooyed every man 10 exert
himself 10 prevent il---Thai we should let
the cilizens of the other portion Of Colum
bia county intended 10 be embraced within
| lUc{pfpnDScH HCW ihbun Nut lGSi URs
and determination that they may rely upon
| as, should such ali iniquious bill become a
| law. We viii then resist Notification,
after the will of The people arc so disrega.
ded. is no, new or strange doctrine.
On motion Of S Waltham, the President
appointed committee of thirty TO draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting or he subject stated by the Presi
dent, lhe following gentlemen were appon
I led on said committee, Charles F. Mann,
John Hosts, Samuel Hosler, John Genlsel.
Stephen Michael. Jonathan Bredbender, j Joel
Swenk, Garret Van Blonigan, Cornelius
Rilerchouse, Isaiah Longeberger, John
Fisher, Charles Michael, Michael Klingaman
Henry Zally, William Herring, David r
n Iosler, Obldiah Genizel, Jabob Seniger
Hiram Owens, Elias miller, Daniel Singley
AGam Swenk, Joseph Lair, David flenigel
Samuel Shoemaker, David Davis, Reuben
Hause, John Krug, Peter Slicker, and
Conrod nenizinger. The committee repor
,ed the following.
Resoiued-Tbat we will use all Lawful
1meaus in our power, TO proven, the forma
I,lon Of new county out Of parts Of Co
umbia and Luzerne. But should the few
Je1perate Spectators of Berwick and Dan
..ne, still persist in their determination Il
ruir the interest Of the upper end of Colum
bis, and succeed in having such alaw pass
fd by our Legislature, thai lorbesrance vii
then cease TO be virtue, and we pledge
ourselves, TO the citizens of the other por
ion of Columbia county, intended TO b'
4ncluded in madison county, that we vii
esis, by farce il necessary.
Resoived-rhal many of ,hs meeting a
he last elections; when the question OF re
noval, OF no removal, was understood ant
aIry presented TO the people of Columbi;
founty, voted The anti removal ticket
believing tho often repeated pledges an'
ssuranees'or ,he Danyile people, that .h'