davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

IL for several mornings past that some of my Hats
have been misplaced during the night, my Beavers
on the shelves with the Nutrias and Offers, and vice
versa, determined to secrete myself in my store
through last night, to discover, if possible, how it
could occur. | made temporary bed under the
counter, and lay in watch, when, just as the clock
struck one, sound proceeded from shelf of my
Beavers resembling stiAed whistle, which was re-
turned from the shelves of my Nutrias and Offers,
and hat from each of those animals Immediately
sprang upon the counter before the mirror and, after
chitterng kind of greeting, the Beaver led of in
very tolerable English, as follows:
BeaUer.-My home was on mountain stream
&-s Towards the setting sum-
So far away, did not dream
The trapper there would come
But ah as went out to fell
saplin for my hut,
My leg land how cannot tell
In steel spring was shut
In the morning came chap
Who said, :" You wasn't up to trap!
What shame
Chorus-(n Indian file around the mrror)
Then hop, hop, hop,
All meet at the Halter S shop,
Fish once to did living give,
But now, 0. Fish 4! on you live.
Round, round, around
The mirror galy bound:
Brought together can we wish,
Better oysters, Mr.. Fish?
Though stripp'd and clipp'd, and coor'd jet
We turn our nightly somerset.
whistle and Flpaap.
Oner--Beneath a thickset paWpaw hedge
Which skirts northern lake,
Concealed below the waters edge,
My dwelling did make.
A short way off, among some trees
Upon gentle mound,
daily went, my young to please,
And frolicked on the ground:
But oh, shame
Sudden among us came chap
Who gave my head deadly rap
With his cane.
Chorus.-Then hop, hop, hop,
All meet at the Hatter's shop, &c.
Nutria.-Upon Pampas stream dwelt,
In wds remote from sea-
And thought the men who gather pet
Could never there pet me:
But where is safety ?-even there
Yankee found his way, e
And in thicket placed snare
By which fell prey;
What shame!
Very approached chap
Who sald " You'll make splendid nap,
Which gave me pain.
Chorus--Then hop, hop, hop, &c: &c.
whistle and Flipfap
Nutria--In my Pampas wilds shall never be free.
Otter On the banks of the lake do my little stray
And moan for their mother, far far away
B--I shall ne the trout play again in the stream
MI shall never again hear the War Eagles scream;
O--Nor the Oriole notes while he sings to his love
As she swings in her nest mid the branches above.
For now we are doom upon heads to ride,
And nevermore through the smooth waters to glide !;
But till then we'll assemble thus night after night
Have chants have our hops and qnirks in delight
Yet our troops, the lazy elves
All sleeping soundly on the shelves;
Now let us raise widest screams
And start the rascaIs from their Dire.
At this moment unfortunately sneezed, and such
scamper! / then left my hiding-place, struck a
light, and found all my hats in their usual order,
cept that Nutria and an Otter had changed Places
and that they and one of the Beavers looked little
brighter than their neighbors.
o. FISH s. Co.
ap 20-3tif Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
L0CA L N E w s.

The WAsHINGToN MUSICAL SocIETY-This
society, established for the purpose Of culivating
a taste for the higher branches of music, has been
in existence but few months, and at present
holds it's rehearsals at Concert Hail. The first
concert of the association will be given next
week, when the public will have an opportunity
of judging of its pretensions to excellence
There is good deal of musical talent in our city,
and, if the musical portion of our citizens or those
who are fond of the concord of sweet sounds, =
will but extend fostering hand to this new as
sociation, we are fully Of opinion that that talent
will be brought out, and some delightful exhibit
tions may be anticipated. The selections for the
forthcoming concert are some of the choicest
gems of Handel, Haydn, Beethoven, Mozart, and
King-sung by chorus of between sixty and
seventy vocalists We had the pleasure of at
tending a rehearsal the other evening, and were
delighted with the effect of number of fine cho-
rnses never before attempted in this city. They
were mostly from the oratoros of the Messiah"
and the Creation and were amply sustained
throughout by competent vocalists
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

10S JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE "a
LIZ WHOLE and half kegs Withers pure
White Lead
200 gallons Linseed Oil
90 cans Chrome Green, ground in oil
10 boxes do do dry
Chrome Yellow, dry and ground in oil, Black Paint
Yellow Ochre, Stone Ochre, TIMBER, Tiressianna
Pummicestone, Rottenstone, Paris Green, Rose Pink
Red Lead, Spanish Brown, Prussian Blue
Chinese Vermillion, Gold Leaf, German Metal
Gold Bronze, Coach, Copa, Furniture, and Japan
Varnishes
Paint and Whitewash Brushes
Camel hair Pencils and Binders
Window Glass, 6 by 8 to % by 80 -
German Mirrors, III by IA to ID by 80 8
Also, choice lot of Groceries and Hardware, as
follows
Java, Laguyra, Rio, and st. Domingo Coffee @
Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson, and Black Teas
Pearl Barley smoked Beef, small Hams, &c.
Cut and wrought Nails, sizes from to 40-penny
Locks, Hinges, Screws Spades, Shoves, &c
For sale at the corner Of 18th and streets.
APP 17-2w B. w. REED.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

A 1856. MITCH RACE FOR 800.
IA match race for 800 will come off THIS DAY,
at o'clock, at the Washington Course single mile
heat. ap 90
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
r ooK FOR THE CLOTH DEPoT.-Just re-

r OOK FOR THE CLOTH DEPoT.-Just re-
IL ceived- 80
40 pieces fine west of England wool dyed blk Clohs
10 do superine French black Cloths
10 do do west of England blue Cloths
90 do do fancy colors a'eAtfel
IL do do west of England Cassimeres u
70 do do fancy French do
10 do do stripe do do s
S do black satin Nesting, first quality 9a
IA do buff cashmere Vestings aq1
l6 do colored do do -ae tstE#lS3
do plaid silk Vestings
Which we will have made up to order, in the best
style. and shortest notice. Fits guaranteed in all
cases. and all we wish is for purchasers to favsr US
with call. We can assure them they will never
have cause to regret it, we know they can not De
disappointed in cheapness and quality Of the goods.
ap2 HALL bholhEn' al
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

SACRED CoNcERT.-A concert of sacred music
will be given at the Wesley Chapel This evening
by the excellent choir attached to that church.,
aided by other musical talent of this city, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted to the pay
ment Of repairs of the church.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

r BONNETS, RIBaNDS, FLOWERS, Sc.
l. HAVE on hand, and shall be receiving, during
the season.
Florence and Rutland Braid bonnets
Gimp and English Straw do
Pedal Braid and Devon do
Misses Bonnets, of every kind
Ribands of every kind and quality
Artificial Flowers, &C., SC.
The above bonnets were purchased of the manu-
facturer, and will be sold very cheap in order to
make quick sales. The ladies will please call at
VIM r. RlLEY'S,
Corner 9Th street opposite the Centre Market
APP 20-lm
T WHITE GOODS.
i HAVE just received from the importers
Striped and Plaid Lace Muslins
Striped and Plaid Cambria Muslins
Plain Jackonet and Cambrcs
Swiss, Null, Book, and Tareton Musns
Grape Leisse and White Grape
Bobbin Edgings, silk and wash Thules and Nets
Together with trimmings OF every description
VIM. r. RILEY,
Corner 9Th street, opposite the Centre Market.
ap 2O-lm
M FRENCH C.aSSLNlERES, &c.
w LILLIAN r. RILEY has on hand Cloths of every
quality, and at all prices
Fancy French Cassimeres, Plaids,
Silk, Satin, Cashmere, and Marseilles vestings
Drab d'Ete and Summer Cloths
Gambroons and Summer Tweeds
Linen Drilngs of all kinds
Check Ginghams and Brown Linens #t
Also, Irish Linens, very cheap
Linen Sheetings, Russia Diaper, Table Diapers,
and Crash
Together with almost every article in the dry
goods line. Customers will please give me call, as
am determined to sell cheap, 10 order to make quick
sales VIM. r. RILEY,
Corner 9th street. opposite the Centre Market.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

R0 SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, Sc.
w BOXES yellow and white Havana Sugar
so do refined loaf and lump do
As barrels crushed and powdered do
90 hogsheads New Orleans do
200 bags prime Rio Coffee
200 do Laguvra, Cape and Maracaibo Coffee
$50 packages fresh Teas
100 boxes Sperm Candles J
SO 50 do Adamantine DO Superior quality
100 do prime Connecticut Cheese
S hhds. so bbls. pure New England Rnm
S bbls Alcohol, 80 per cent. above proof, for
Druggists use
100000 pounds of Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, and Mid
dlings Are offered for sale by
ap l6-eo3t. SEMMES & MURRAY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
HIST RECETYED

jun RECEIVED,,
n prime lot of small Hams, for family use
Pickles and Catsups of various kinds
Loaf sugar, double and single loaf
Fresh Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, and
other Teas, of the best quality
New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar
Coffee Of every quality and price
Family flour Of the very best brand
Lard and Cheese and smoked beef
Together with complete assortment Of goods in
his line, which will be sold at the very lowest prices
mar 30--lm JOHN SEXSMITH.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
Mr. L.ANE &. TUCKER.

M LANE & TUCKER
lXl ERCHANT TAILORS.--We have this day, di-
rect from New York select and fashionable lot Of
Spring and Summer Goods, to which we most re-
spectfuy invite the attention of friends and the
public generally
We have also received our Paris Fashions, and we
are now fully prepared to serve all who may favor
us with their patronage to the best of ability
an 2-lm IA ~. aT
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
r E.aSHIO.N.aBLE SPRLNG CLOTHLMG.

r FASHIONABLE SPRING CLOTHING.
In ADDITION to my former stock, am now
adding many very new and desirable goods in my
line, of the most modern style and finish, any Of
which shall be pleased to furnish to my usual Gus
TONER'S well the public at large, at such prices
(made in my usual style) will compare advanta-
geously with any sold in this city. My stock in part
consists Of
Super and medium English and French Cloths,
Cassimeres, and Vestings, generally assorted the
fancy styles in the lot Of the most modern pat
terms 8 aff.B
Drillings, Coatings, Umbrellas Scarfs, Cravats,
Hose, Suspenders, Gloves, &c.
With large lot Of gentemen's under garments of
all kinds.
Also, Dressing Robes, of various patterns.
With many other articles in my way, which shall
be happy to exhibit all desiring articles of the kind
The quality Of all goods warranted represented.
JOSEPH H. DANIEL,
Merchant Tailor,
ap2-lm few doors west of Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

TO ARTISTS AND MECHANICS IN GENERAL
EOR SALE, first rate turning Lathe, that has
i been used in the manufacture of Mathematical
instruments. Apply to Mr.. II. W. Hunt, at Mr.. R.
Patterns, Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and 18th
streets, Washington, d. @.
Also, number Of other tools of smaller denom-
nation if required. APP Is
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

PLAYING CARDS.
"A large stock of LcmueI Smiths Successor of Ca
eb Bartett) American Playing Cards. made of linen,
and of superior quality just received and for sale
wholesale or retail, at New York prices, by
JAMES Nj. DORSETT,
Snuff Tobacco and Fancy Goods Store,
Mar 90 Pa. Av. No. III, East of Gadsby's Hotel.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05


80
..s
nnroN
/
lie o
e''' Is. g s ns7s ..sr. Il.
zlns.En O. 1psie has
2sEh f8eeht.s' Aae .il
,' A4ssss' .NssIe WY.
e
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Nat0fs| nts iloso1h
Ancie6
enc 1lssk Len
A8s' ~ sAenss w
81 l.sgs \.
HoL Praea
- 80 Z -
Notices
BoLwA ozt
Cog
s 20. Z e1a'' 'e.s'
qec %
~ sssPn
81 Alt AUG Slh& 1913 t4F
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05


Hel eoy.iee
I6 pafht
"a, esq ss. Fl 1 ,S. .moss
aaorsea END g. .oar a6an ti rid
' sii have .t.
s'aoae. Y. p Y i &c g ls . ... q.
,la aa fisio 81 ssIs SO e'.
". no. pel..ea'e
rs TilI b. nosiIy as
.,sn. -. -.
fomnof noo~
-, y ~
-
,,,. .,J Co. n AZ, o., 1.-
ortL. ef.,s ~ ~;
.,.l 49,.
~. -. &.
So. |'''n'e.
T..
~, q F'2ps -.'s 7'i - ''s e'R eFs' o'as..
y,
4 .e'i.'.'s ee, 80 NJ.
y ny .oe., y ~ : 49, :. 81 4.
~ $50. z { 1s....
'ss ees'lloeS J Ptopss'y' 's'es sR4 e7'
W. sou'',l % Aa1oo II 'no ~'e's
slPP', g ~l'.--Lol, ~. e y e''eN ~
ane lo's nos. f aie - q sse|se ''
ano ine east hall'ol We neI saa
ana me easy nail % ipe comm W
o. secnon No. a'I "a 'a#Ns "o
Fange' No ives
cIes more q less PM kro he
.iace Aise-the aae mele'
egs aug g secQQn ~ ~ M "a
i4 any Resl eon'alni0e IaH M
cfes emo OF eas' aa' 81 north Wes
ana norm aasi qoatiei ~ secIion eN
SNIP ~, fange WasI cQnianne
zoo acres and q p haiI 81 south
qqafle south eas qufiero
TOWNSHIP Is range west con gin
ihetelo belonging Twelve o n HI
lezoo CITY known and des qnated "a he
plat and plan q said oWr a lots Sos 01
2l2 2l2 3o8 450, o5 los l09 3E oI
200 and Q90 AsosIl thai tract 81 q. 4tsi
81 land lying ana being Hi said Yazoo conn
81. aud described as follows THE noril,
q esl qusgterof section 29. The south ss
quarter q seclion 90, and all of that parl 81
LOT No. 6, il Section la, lying east of a
line dividing lots Nos. and 2 continued
south 70 Che Yazoo River all Of which lasl
described lands are IN township l2 range
2 west, Containing 455 acres more OF less.
Also, ell the south east lif o soul easi qur.
EOf section 20, township " range wesi. II
Yazoo conpiy. The descf bed pro.
lpsrty will besoid d pas and discharge the
sun Of nineteen sh0u IA and screntp Six
dollars and fllY eight cents, With intefes,
- snS 80 = ~ Sshs' Pes. ann..' Isoi
~ ~. 1, - - Z. - 49, 49,
a'Vpu =. 39ues, ~p goes 7sc1Llsy W.
y '''1e ION M eSlgsss4s y P as
:--.s.S- &. !.
v...s ~. 49,, 81 ''3 9se1 'o. 81 -
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05

A lei o. parcel 81 snd n Yazso county
Being west haif ei sopiheae ansflef and
vest haif of northeast qnaKler, Seciion
lownship l8s Range Wesl, onslaine
I49 07l0o acres. with Use appel naneee
thfreunlc belons HE same having SEN
levied on Is sac 81 The defendant,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05

hhas superior haccns assorted Just
received rom Cincinnati. and for
safe 81 CHAS DREf1 81 ING.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05

MIIsLER Marshal s.
~ ~. BATE. D M
Dec 1913, Zee etA6l 22-5t
POSITION ENT.
THE ahexe sale IS post poned until MONDAY
the ED Qay q ~ next.
March B fa44 S5-5k.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05

The following tract "a Land IN YazoC
county being the eas. bali Of SOU vest quar-.
ter and southeast quarter moth esk quarter
81 Seefioa 70. west hall southWest gnaltei
sectien norm bal q east hall of north.
east quarel 81 Section 81 In TOWNSHIP
Ill, Range casts with ih iripFoYementr
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05

- e -. - -.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05

81 which st 8HN
Ger lht Hn'Inra @ IoIt0
WIN IA mid Hl fNhic Auction Rs ihe town or
lnadt. KalobusIa county. Nissrr on
MONDAY. THE DAY oFIUNE NEXT,
end uc. ins dn,s un|II ere whole i.sola. ihe 81
lowing dtota6ti lmclo ~ Land. situated in tle
CognIm fallobushn, TalahalchIe chociaw
onI sro WIS
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05
al GARD

New York. 7ans {, 1871
s1R Ere undersigned Il and will
ING g make The usual adpa 81 cons iqn-
nenis made our mut1a friend, AIr. Wa B.
lYIHsoN, be being anthorizad e make aT-
Fangemenis Tor ihsi purpose
Respectfully ours sc.
THOMAS 81 ZONES
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-05

Orleans MONEY MAHN EN-
11f ~ Yasoo Cit1 Nark
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-01
LETTING.
May ls, 1914.

HEROPOSALS will be received by the Commis
II soners of Columbia county, at the house OF
John NJ. Buckalew in Fishing creek township on
Tuesday the 4th dug ofJ,lne neTt,
between the hours oflO A. NJ. and p M of said
lay, for building a bridge over Pine Creek, nea
Iohn NJ. Buckalews s, in said township OF the fol
lowing descriptions
Stone abutments, 9 feet high from low water
mark, s feet long up and down the creek, feet
hck at the top, and feet at the bottom, the wing
walls to be Is feet long.
The Superstructure to be a Wooden Brace Bridge
Is feet between the abutments.
ALSO--At the house of John Wanick, in Mt
Pleasant township, on
Uedaesday the 5th dag ofJune nert,
between the hours of 10 A. ". and . p, NJ. of said
cay, for building bridge over little Fishing creek,
near John Wanicks, in said township of the follow
ing desc iption'-
Stone abutments, l2 feet high from low water
mark, 30 feet long up and down the creek, feet
thick at the top and 10 feet at the bottom, the wing
walls on the northeast side to be 20 feet long, and
on the southwest side 22 feet long
The Superstructure TO be a Wooden Arch Bridge
30 feet between the abutments.
By order Of the Commissioners,
e. MENDENHAIL, elk.
COMMIsstOEEus OFFICE, }
Danyllle May Ia, lei4. 5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-01

Mieresiihg-of a Lost Chiid, We learn
lhat a llle boy, the child of Washington
tlrri, near the Broad ford, in Smy'he roun
'ly, Va, aged two Yeas last February, wan
dered from home on the 9Th of last monll
and was not found for five DAYS. DIigen
search was made by large numbers of peo
Pile, sometimes reaching,we learn,near 200
The child was at length found in the head
Of hollow running from Walkers Noun
TAIN, and about one mile from home. II hat
sought shelter under the side of log
where from appearances it must have beel
the whole lime-ii had bed of eaves;near
it was a spring, from The log 10 the spring =
path was beaten, where il had gone Tor
water, which was the only suslcnance this
child could have had in all this iime. Th,
chlId knew lis parents aud exhibited ne
signs of fear, and we learn is doing well -
How strangely has this child been preserved
and kept iR life! But for the supply of wa
ter it must have pershod, -WytheUWe Re
publican Of The sM inst.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-01

Population Of The mississippi Failey.-
We see ii stated in The Louisville 'Slaisli
cal Regisler,' tina. in ls40 The population
living on the waters Of the Mississippi, and
he Lakes, and Gulf of Mexico, (wiIhin The
present limits of the United States exceed
ID the population of The Atlantic slope by
766, ,4s5 persons the excess being nearly
4quaI 70 The population of Kentucky, anC
greater than that Of Massachusetts.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-01

The Democratic Tyler COnvention me,
a, Cavcrt Halt, and was largely attended
Judge While, OF Conn was chosen Presi
dent. with 26 V. Presiden,s-one from
each Stale; among whom was David Lynch
Esq, Of Pa. Considerable debate then a.
rose as 10 The proprely of proceeding to
nominate candidate for the Presidency
before the choice of The Democratic Nation
al Convention should be knowr. 1t was
however, decided 10 proceed at once, and
Hon. John Tyler was chosen by accama
lion, their candidate for the Presidency
there being but two dissenting Voices
After the delivery of several speeches, with
music from band in attendance, the Con
veniion adjourned unul nine he next NOR,
row morning, previously appointing com
miuee to recommend a candidate for the
Vice Presidency, TO be run on The same
ticket with Mr. Ty Ter. Great enthusiasm
prevailed and the speeches were frequently
interrupted with loud and repeated cheer
Inp,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-01
DIVIDEND.

NO1ICE is hereby gvel to tho Stockholders
" IN the company for erecting Bridge over
the North East Branch of the river Susque ANA
between the town OF Cattawissa and the mouth Of
Flshingcieek, that the Managers have this day de-
clared dividend Of SeUentg.-dUc Cents per Share
for the last six months, (equal to g per cent per
annum) which will be paid said stockholders or
heir legal representatives, at the Treasurer Office
on or after the 18th inst.
EZRA S. HAYHURsT, Treasurer.
Treasurer Office, Cdttowissa, April |, ls44.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-01

The venerable George Goodwin, The old.
es, piinter in the Uni,ed Siales.I a, the time
Of his decease, says the Hartford Times of
May l3, and we believe the Oldest person
in the town, died this morning al the sd
Vanced age Of s9. lie was for about so
years editor of the Hartford Couran,. Mr.
Goodwin commanded the respect of the
community TO a happy degree, and leaves
not an individual upon earth who could be
called his enemy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-01
TAYLOR

TUIHE subscriber respectfully informs his friend,
aud old customers. that he has removed Il
v iamsburg, near NJ, MDJwel store, where he
continues the
EATIl0GING BUSINESS
in all its various branches, and pledges himself tc
10 work entrusted to him, in the best aud nealrs
manner, at moderate prices. He hopes for 9har,
Of public patronage.
JOSEPH Il. FREDERICKS.
May 4, ls44-2.
n. b. All kinds of trade, such as lumber, grain
&C., taken in payment for work.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-01

Morse's Magnetic Telegraph has been
completed between Washington and Balti
more, and intelligence of the proceedings OF
The National Convention transmitted w
Washington almost as soon as they took
place. distance OF forty miles Baltimore
papers now contain the proceedings CT Con.
gress up to hour of going 10 press. Thl'
is annihiating distance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-01
NOTICE.

FENHOSE rersoos having dcmnrds against the
n Commonwealth, for labor performed, or ma-
tenals furnished, for the repairs Of the
NORTN BR.7NCH C,2N7L.
prior to the 9th day of January, ls44, who have
hot handed TO subscriber an account OF the same,
are requested 10 30 so at the earliest possible mo.
ment N Der hat they may be put in form for set.
dement, ~ soon as the funds appropriated for the
payment OF old debts can be obtained.
Those living at distance are requested to for
ward by mail OF Otherwise.
w. r. MAFFET, Supervisor.
Wilkesbauc, Nay 3, 1874.