davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16
TEXAs-vOTE IN THE HOUSE.

1t twill be seen by reference to our report Of
the proceedings of the House Of Representatives
Of yesterday, that Mr.. Winthrop moved to sus-
pend the rules to enable him to introduce reso-
luton protesting against the annexation Of Texas
to the United States. This resolution came upon
the House most unexpectedly and inopportunely.
No proposition had been made to annex Texas to
the Union, and it seemed wholly unnecessary to
make negative declaration in regard to the an
nexaton until some such proposition had been
made. Alarge majority, nearly two-thirds, voted
against suspending the rules to receive the reso-
luton. This vote cannot be considered as any
test whatever, Of the opinions Of members upon
the question of annexation it is only to be con-
sidered as expressing their opinions against the
propriety Of its being agitated in the House
body which, at the present time at least, has
nothing to do with the subject.
Mr.. Green, of Kentucky, being called to vote,
said that, believing the House had nothing to do
with the subject, he should vote in the negative.
He probably spoke the sentiments of one half or
two-thirds Of those who voted as he did. Con.
sidering the subject in this light, he was opposed
to any discussion or agitation of it. We hope
others will take the same view of it.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

The Herald and Tribune, Of Mobile. have
united; the name Of the joint paper is the
g Herald and Tribune"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

HE VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA ON A PRoTEc.
TIVE TARIFF.-On Saturday last in the House Of
Representatives of Pennsylvania, the following
resolution was, on motion Of Mr.. Cooper, adopted
SIS to 80.
RESOLVED, That it is the duty of Congress to
PROTECT THE LABOR OF OUR OWN
COUNTRY against the competition Of THE
PAUPER LABOR OF OTHER COUNTRIES,
WITHOUT REFERENCE TO REVENUE
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

Robert Maynard, Esq, whose critical cond-
ton since his wounds at the fall of the Club
House has excited constant and anxious inte-
rest, died Of his wound, and was buried on
Thursday .--Richmond (Va.) Star.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16
AN ENLIGHTENED LEGISLATOR.

We have heard much of the unterrifed,"
but never before of the unlearned, Democracy.
The following article we find in the Boston Cou-
rier Of the 9Th inst, and would premise only by
stating the simple fact that DR.. GARDNER is a
leading Democrat in the County of Bristol and
regarded by the party in the Legislature Of the
State of Massachusetts,, as one Of the first water
Furthermore, he is the CHAIRMAN Of the Commit
tee on EDUCATION, having been appointed to that
position by the presiding officer Of the late Loco
foco Senate, and re-apponted by the present, in
consideration, probably, Of the high appreciation
of his abilities by his late, as well as present,
party associates:
HE SENATE WAS INDEBTED yesterday for
hearty laugh, to the gentleman who had previous
ly informed members that Louis Philippe was
son of Napoleon. DR.. Gardner, of Bristol, the
Chairman of the Committee on Education, was
this erudite individual. In the course of the de-
bate upon the agricultural resolutions which he
had introduced, the subject of the duty upon i'm
ported soft soap was brought into notice, and DR..
Gardner stated that the duty on this article was
fifty cents per pound. He was corrected by sew
eral Senators, and among others by Mr. Liver
more of Mddlesex, who stated that the duty on
the article was fifty cents barrel. DR.. Gardner
was highly incensed at this contradiction, and APP
pealed to the tariff ITSELF from which he quoted
the provision establishing the duty on soft soap at
fifty cents per bb "Now," said the Doctor, "if
DOL. does not mean pound will thank some gen.
tleman to tell me Uhat ii does mean" general
roar from all parts OF the board was the response
to this inquiry, under cover of which the head OF
the Committee on Education sat down, without
insisting on the information he had requested.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

NAvAL.-By private letter received by
friend, from Pensacola, we are informed that the
U. S. ship Vincennes, Com'r. Buckingham, ar
rived there on the I'd inst from Vera Cruz. Of
fcers and crew all well.
The U. S. brig Somers, Lieut.. Commanding
West, sailed on or about the 18th inst for Vera
Cruz, having on board P A. SouthalL Esq, bear
er OF dispatches to Mexico: The officers and
crew OF the Somers are likewise in good health.
having entirely recovered from the i'll effects Of
the fever communicated to the vessel at Matan-
zas, while lying at Pensacola.
The U. s. brig Oregon Lieut.. Commanding
Percy, is lying at the navy yard, taking on board
old iron, guns, shot, &c, for the New York
market
The French brig of war Griffon, Commandant
Gasquet, is likewise in the harbor, and the Cor
vette Brillante, Com. Regnaud with other
French vessels, are daily expected.
The y. s: ship Cyane, Com Stribbling, was at
San Bias, Mexico, January 14th, officers and
crew all well. Expected to sail in about one
month for Valparaiso. Beacon, 1871.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

MISSISSIPPI may be called the State of murder
ers, assassins, and repudiation.--N. y. Sun.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

{,
A tragical affair came off at Snake Hollow.
Grant county, Wisconsin, on the 23d ultimo,
which resulted in the death of Charles Latimer.
Esq, Counsellor at Law. The circumstances.
as related to me, are these 1t seems that Col.
White, Kentuckian, and formerly member of
the Kentucky Legislature had on the previous
evening been singing Wing song at the Wis
consin House, and that Latimer, who was pre-
sent, had applied to him some degrading epithet,
whereupon Colonel w. slapped him in the face.
Latimer thereupon challenged White to fight
duel, and the challenge was Immediately ac-
cepted. A Mr. Gloster, who also had had diff.
6culty with Latimer, was to act as the friend of
Col W. This all took place on Thursday even
ing. On Friday yesterday morning, Latimer
met Gloser in passing through the hall of the
Wisconsin House to breakfast and without Civ
ing him any notice, drew pistol and fred at
him, the ball grazing his breast, but without
doing him any injury. Gloster then seized
rifle to defend himself but before firing, Latimer
snapped another pistol at him, which did not 90
off, Gloster then discharged his rifle, and killed
Latimer upon the spot-N Y. Tribune.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

DELAwARE.--LARGE MEETING IN KENT CouN-
TY.-A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Wings Of Kent county, Delaware, was held at
the court house in Dover, on the 9th inst, at
which Joel Clements, Esq, presided
Committees from the several hundreds, APP
pointed for the purpose, reported the names Of
fue hundred delegates to the Wing Young Mems
National Convention of Ratification, to be held
at Baltimore in May next. The reports were
adopted
resolution was then passed extending to the
Wings Of Kent county generally, an invitation
to attend said convention.
A number of resolutions were adopted by ac-
clamation; one of which announces the decided
preference Of the Wings of Delaware for their dis
guished fellow-ciizen, the Hon. JOHN M. CLAY
TON, as the candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The same resolution declares, however, that the
Wings of Delaware will not be behind their
brethren in sentiments of liberality and disn
terestedness touching that subject
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

From THE FRONTIER. The Van Buren, (Ark.)
lntelligencer Of the Oath ulnmo, contains the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
From the CAocta,O National party of Cad
does came into Doggy, Choctaw Nation, on the
22d from the Prairies, and brought in with them
two negro boys, supposed to be runaways from
Prairie Indians to be amicably disposed towards
the whites as well as the civilized Indians.
A detachment of U. S. troops arrived in this
town last Thursday, in charge of Moses Alberty,
Cherokee, who was taken from here to Little
Rock, by Mr.. N. I. Gaines, Deputy Marshal,
where he will be tried for the murder of Mr..
Long, citizen of the United States.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

OHIo.-A Committee Of Conference between
the House and the Senate have agreed on COM
promise apportionment bill, which, though I'M
just TO the Wings, is deemed better than to let
the Government come TO dead halt. 1t gives
the better chance in three or four other districts.
The House will stand about 32 certain to each
party; doubtful. We presume this bill will
pass. The House has decided, 48 to 10, TO
abolish public executions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
lOWA-A NEW STATE.

A convention of delegates selected by the people
of Iowa territory, to form state constitution have
performed that duty. The constitution will be
submitted TO C0ngross at the approaching session
and if the territory he admitted into the Union
people Of the State OF Iowa a, the township cleo
tons in April. The Constitution provides that the
legislature sla consist Of II Senators ard 80 Rep
.esentatives. Corporations are limited to 20 years
unless re. chartered Individually lia
bic. No bank to he established unless the charter
be submitted to and approved by the people.
We understand that the people Of Iowa approve
the constitution tn great unanimity, and tha
there will scarcely be show of opposition to it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

Arrangements are in progress, the Tri
hume says, which bid fair to be entirely
successful, for establishing a magnetic
Telegraph on the plan of Professo, Morse,
and under his directions. between New
York and Boston. |, would no doub, be-
soon followed by the establishment, of a
similar communication between New York
and Baltimore, through Philadelphls. thus
connecting all these and intermediate points
with the sea, Of government by this almosr
miraculous invention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
THE cREArAooT RACE.

A sres, foo, race ,ok place near New
York, on Tuesday. which it is es:ima.
ted ,ha, about $4,000 spectators we're
present. The ar race was for three
miles, $3.50 to 10 Grs! and SO to the second
winner. The rcto,ging competitors came
forwards. Ambrose JACKSON, VIM Fowl,
Edward Brown David, .Myres.. II, Jackson
was The winner, running the 'th<ee. miles
in sixteen minutes, fifteen seconds Fowl
seconha.. 6;"' ''..
,'rhe er.setsce' Of the day was now to
como off, This was $1,000 for q race ten
miles. $500 TO The first. $3.50 to the
SECOND, sl5o to 'be bird, s75 10 the fourth,
and S25 10 be.ffIh. =. e,.t BIZ, 70, =.
The following showed forth for The
con,est:-J -Johac Gilderslese, the winner c
he last len mile race, lew weeks ago
John Barlow, Thomas Greenhalgh, The
two pedestrians late from England; ]. p.
Taylor; John UnderhilI; Thomas Jackson;
Thomas McCabe; J. l.. 7. smith; ;S,eeprock
The Indian. .. .t.,..... -
Barlow was the winner, coming in ami,
vociferous cheering, followed by the lndisn
Greenha'gh, GllJersIeve, and
McCabe. in 6 minutes 25 seconds, com
ple,ing the whole distance of ten miles If
81 minutes 81 seconds; the Indian in 81
43; Gldersleve in 55. 81. The grea,
es, fea! in pedes.rsinism ever perform
ed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

1t was the Harrisburg InIelIigeucer, a
rabid Clay paper, that said after the resul,
in Pennsylvania had been announced:-
'The counties Of Luzerue, CoIumba Cen
ire. Northumberland, SchuyIkiH, Bert,
and Carbon, have forfeited all claims I,
National protection for their Coal & Iron.
This comes from professed tariff paper
'oo--Reeo and diges, IL ye wings collier
md iron masters.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

Ninety boats passed through the Susque
hanna aud Tide Water Canal las, week
and Of these sixty two were lowed from
Havre de Grace to Philadelphia, snd lwen
~ eight To Ballimsre, The number o'
boats returning and passing up the canal.
were, from Philadelphia fifty three, Baln
more nineteen
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

A remarkable caseiof presen,m'eh hi occur:
red near ,Doyles,own. Pa. larely; w
subject Of Which was, an old man, named
Berriah ilo'dren,, ,94.years Of age. On the
Saturday preyioas.'ochis des,hs lis daugh
Ter, with o,lex friends, paid elsi. 10 tho
old people,, iouad. them in gooa'kealth, and
passed a very agreeable evening and nom
ing:' 44re old gentleman was sensible
seseeahle, ralkative and happy, and parsook
di' hearty bfeakfssl;, after which he observ
rd-'Now my friends, that is she last meal
/ shall ever cat; am about TO die 1t
was in vain that his friends endeavored to
lissuade him from such am idea ---he the
more resouteiy persisted In il, and said he
was called and must obey; but while he YET
had breath and The power Of speech, he
wished to give some instructions with re-
spec, to his worldly concerns, his burial,
SC. and Immediately commenced. Some
few minutes after he closed his last direc.
lions, he was struck down with paraly,c
stroke, and never spoke more. He linger.
ed. however, on the brink OF death, until
Monday morning, when lie expired, d,wi'hou'
a grOsn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
"a MAN OF ALL WORK

A Yankee in the Vest says ,he Saw
vile Gazette, adverlises that he will mend
clocks, lecture on phrenology, preach at
camp meetings, miIks cows at the halves,
keep bar, lecture on temperance; and GO
cammng allow tide, He says, during his
leisure, he will have no objections to weave
rock babies 10 sleep or edit a newspa-
per. ...' ,. e. 49, .a T.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
RUIN RUIN! RUIN

The Federal Ruin Of the country commenced
when Thomas Jefferson first elected President.
The country then not only to he ruined but all
the Bibles were to be burned!' James Madison a.
gain ruined. thu country, according to Federal PIE
dction, and so did Andrew Jackson. 1'he same
ruin is every Federal tongue, by the election OF
James X. Polk, and we suppose it always will be
sowi'h them, whenever the Democrats succeed in
their elections. Ruin indeed = Carlisle Volun.
fecT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
EXTREMES OF POVERTY e. WEALTH.

1t is stated that the jewellery worn by the
Marquis OF Westminster at the installation Of Louis
Philippe 10 the Order of the Garter, was of the
most superb, character. In the centre of his lord
ships badge was the celebrated Acro diamond, ,vaIu
ed at fifteen thousand guineas. His ordship's
sword also displayed massive diamond, one of the
largest in the world, weighing ninety six cares and
valued at 920OOO. The same nobeman ha.
abourers on his estates who have to support them.
selves, wives and children, on about two dollars
per week, and provisions near" thirty per cent
higher than in this country,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
AN ENGLISH BULL.

An English paper saws lha, on tomb
stone in churchyard near Coventry, is
actually inscribed the following epi,aph:
here lies the body Of John Preston, who
was provost of this hamlet in the year 1924.
And here lie'h The body of his grandson
John Thomas Preston, noW Captain in the
sab regiment. ;. : t,.1
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

Ne,o Custom Houss-The business OF
the philadelphia Custom House is now
transacted in The splendid marble building,
late the United States Bank: The entire OF
this edifce mas been painted and frestenec
up, the desks ge6ued. and tie apar'asn's o.
The officers furnished with g.a', handsome
and seryit cable furniture
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
DEMOCRATIC'
CELEBRATION.
AT BLOOMSBURC

n DT4UOWCB 2 KE,
THE friends of POLK DALLAS and SKUNK
Of Columbia, and the adjoining countless ,re invited
to attend, at the house Of Charles Doeber in
BlooIsburg, on
Thursday. December S, 1914.
o Democratic Ccebration,to commemorate the late
glorious Victories achieved by the Democracy OF
the State and Nation.
GA DINNER will be provided and the Great
Gun, will be made to speak on the occasion.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
November 28, 1914.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

There is an early indication on politics
The military chieiIain, General Scott, has
been nominated for President, and John
Mclean for Vice President, by the native
Americans in some pII,s; Mr.. Webster in d
paper in Boston, and Gen. Csss out Wesl
so, they are determined no! ,o be ou.
lone IN early movements o..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

Singular Effect of a CAalhnge al
The P0Us. The ZsnesVille Ohio Kecoi.
der, Of the l7lh, says that Mr.. Rec
Davis, an old and respectable ci'z"n,
hung himself 10 raf'er io q barn .o'
Saturday morning. Some years since
he and his wife separated, and ne lived
with his children, she residing 10 'h'
East, H being q warm friend ct Nj.
Clay, app roscbed The polls on the day
of election to cast his s'vple'fo his taVo'
tie candidate bptr o person challenged
his vote, on the grouod, as was under
stood, ,.of .hisnc, being where: his wife
resided. 1.-the old man bad TO be .qnsl
fled ,.Tbis.occWIepce" il is said, 50
troubled him. thai. H. ledAo aierange men'
and lhe n .folIowsa The sad event no"
RECORDED. ..,,'....t ;.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

FALslFIcATioN OF HIsToRY. By MuTnAT.
mo Books. 1.-The New York Observer
contsins communication by committee
Of the Synod of New York and New Jer
sey, charging the American Tract Socie'y
with a gross mulilaIon OF some Of The
books published under its authority, bul
particularly of D'Aubigne's History Of the
Reformation.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

More ecfs of The Election We re
sret 10 learn from the Piusburg Morning
Post, that since the election, the hens in
Butler county, Pa. have no, laid a single
"eg, while the Wings have positive infor.
nation lba, they had intended to lay two
IN every week day, and Ihsee on Sunday.
II Clay had been elected.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
MR.. POLK'S CABINET.

We see infinite speculsiions by tho pa
iers and letter writer's relative to the or
yAuiz i,isn Of the Cabinet, says the Washing
ton Consllulion;and the course likely I'd he
pursued by the in coming Administrator.
This is oil gra,iiu,ous and idle;i, is worse
Than id,e-it is mischieVous. For, as (aI
as il has any influence; It is 10 p.ejudge
The course of action to be pursued by Mr.
Polk in the selection Of The Cabinet; and
in his administration of public affairs: with.
out a, all knowing; as; indeed we presume
no one Knows, his opinions or purposes up
on these subjects, The whole Of his consis
tent political life and uubemished character
afford evidence, that he will administer the
Government according 10 the Constitution e.
The acknowledged principles Of the Demo
cratic party. Heis independent of all fac
,iens and cliques. He has no pledges to
redeem-no promise 10 fulfil He has III.
glory, the welfare, and The intetes,s Of his
country before him, and he will mos
effeotualy add TO his fame, by striving It
accomplish these ends, under all The author
zcd forms Of the Constitution. As we
have said before. we doubr no, ,ha, he vii
make his Cabinet as strong as any ,ha
has preceded it, There is nothing TO re
strain him. No man was ever more full,
possessed Of The confidence Of his par,y;ant
he has The wisdom, the frmnesss, and III,
sagaci,y, to do slI ,ha. public expectation
may demand of him In one word, he vii
do his duty.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
DEER HUNT.

-" A company of seven hunters; lately killed
in Oak ,ibbe bah county; Miss, IN The space
al' one week; one bundled and FIVE deer
Orihese. 90 we're killed by three Of the
hunters. .... 80.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

Preparations for Thanksgiving. - Seen
" thousand lbs. of poultry went over The
Stoninpton Railroad, on Saturday for the
goods folks of Boston,; who are a5ou, lo
have ,heiE Thanksgiving. If,he Bos'onian'
do no, fest and pray, they, certainly feast
with their prayers.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

A gentleman presenting a young lady +"
his mother. said: VI al am this il Mss + and
she is no, 50 great TOOL as she looks - be.
There, madam said the lady, lies toe
difference between your son and myself.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
OHlnlR RsgRgs
CHARLES XkE1sIR
Tailor.

ENMBRACING the present opportunity Of
~ A expressing his thankfulness to his irordAand
lhe public generally. for The liberal patronage lie
has heretofore received, informs his f ends and to
public in general, that he still con;inues'o - : 90
the above business al his old establlshed sebc G."
the corner OF Main and East strCes, where Ac
hopes by strict attention to business, 10 tece.>s
and merit share of public patronage as horec'.'e
He deems it unnecessary to 60 into the game q,
hrag. or to use any soft solder about his SKILL in
the PROFESSION OF CARMEN / CUTTING
as his shop is of long standing and lis wHs ie
thinks will speak for itself, and far roge louder
than words. But he would merely say that, s
warrants his work done with neatness, du1a,l y,
and in the latest fashionable manner, and Will an-
sure good ft in all cases.
NIB Charges moderate TO suit the times. All
kinds Of country produce taken in exchange tr
woik. at market prices.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 8, 1870.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

The Coss. of Africa, from Cape Noun,
10 Pslmos, which ,he American Colon,zA.
ton Society propose lo purchase, sbounds
with slave trading points, at one of which
10000 slaves have been traded for in on.
yeai, and another $4,000 DUNG .he SAINT
line.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY

''-' FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY.
The members Of this Association, and all Others
wishing to become members, requested to meet
OF the Atheneum in Market street, OIL this (Satur.
day, Nov. 3oth evening" at half past six o'clock
for the purpose Of elecllng officers, and otherwise
effectng thorough reorganization of the Soci
ETY..
.....-z.aa.4- r. w, WEAVER, See'y.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

The CapioI in the Banks Of the United
STATES has been reduced one hundred and
eight millions of dollars in four years. Th,
s one hundred millions Of dollars however,
arger than il was in 1890. .,.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
LOOK HEkG1zA.
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
Cone one, come all, give ME a coh

yHNHE subscriber returns his sin,ero thanks
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon him, and hopes for continuance Of the same,
with an Increase due the merit Of has shop He in.
tends sPsring neither psin or latour to render
satisfaction in any case ;and will warrert his work
lone with taste and dulabihty AND AhlpPLE
|NEATER TBAN CAN BE DONE IN ANY
IOIHER SHOP IN THIS PLACE. He has
Just received Mahans. late report OF Fashions. fiom
'hilade phia which can be seen at his shop at any
time bv which he is enabled to cut according 10
he "a est style, or 10 order, His prices are IN
accordance to the ti1es, All kinds of country
produce taken in pa! mcnt fo~w1rt at,inGrke, pice
4 very reasonable discount fog b. tt9t,
p. S, LEIN'.
n. B, Cutting dome with t., greatest c. IN.
at the shortest notice.
? s L..
B'oomsburg Oct, ls4--,S
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

Mr.. Warner. a matchmaker and jeweller
Of London, has completed working
model Of a high pressure steam engine 50
small .ha, il stands on four penny piece,
with ground to spare,