davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
Friday February 2,
SENATE.


lonedia,ey after the reading the Journal, Mr.
B'frew rose and announced the death OF his col.
lrasuc The Hoa Alexander Porter Senator elect
from Lousiana. Afer an appropriate tribute TO
his talents and womb Mr. Benton cloquenlly sec.
onod The mo'ion. Mhieh was unanimously agreed
10 end the s'aaie ADJOURNED ua,il Monday next
HOUSE
The Hon Ttlghman NJ Tucker. a Reprcsen.
hiivr rom III State Of Mississippi, appeared, was
q1alih.A snd took his seal,
= he Hon Julius W Rockwell Representa-.
iirf fion he State Of Massachusetts appeared
"ss qoali6'd aud took his sra,
A message vac recclvod from The Senate. an
s'0pnriag ihsi Il had pass j the customary memo
rssls q rsspsa To the memory Of the Hon Alex
anse- Porter seaaior elect from Louisiana, ant
tsi aalouo'd n pursuance thereof
VI SlAeli Ihen rose snd after some appropri
-. ''mt'ts sihrrsi'd the usual resolutions -
Ih'f ~ - Hd,a by Me Vance, and N
fl1ase saieorn,d
Saturday February 3,
The rePor d ihs selec, Commniee On the Role
wss pospooed rfil Tuesday neat
The HOUSE solyed assif ino COMMITTEE 9th
Whole. Mr. G,lneT ia he ehairl on the bill 4
The rrisei Of The reis,yes of,he officers ana ere
ufthe tnaed StAtrs schooner Gampus
Before The question was taken the House .
ioaTnod
Mooaly. fety s.
The sers;e WA oeeap,cl IN hesriag Mr. Eva
IN answer 10 Mr. MeDeke on The Taun
Ia the H0uss, a memorial Was presented
Mr. Beardsley, Of y Y from Oneida eouu
prsying 70 free the officers q the GoVenm
lsom he oPeEs4ans o. ihs kw Of l7S3 - reg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15

In the Boston Semi Weekly Advertiser of the
27,h of January, is an article under the title, "Bos-
ton. Burlington and Montreal railroads." and dated
montpelier, Jan'y 10th, 1874" This article is in
reply to the article in the same paper of Jany TO-
which was published in the late number of the Her
aid.
have not often ssen an article upon so sedlte
and matter Of fact topic as that Of railroads, which
has afforded me much real qualification as this
The ritter to exhibit great deal of d,intey-
ested anxiety for the 'cy of Boston and her capt
,as's les, they may be deceived by a formidable
parade of pretended facts backed by assumption
of great confidence and plausible appearance of
authority"
The writer's first proposition is the distance from
Boston to Burlington which he makes, by the help
Of ",he map Of the Posi- Office Department" 1913
miles, by the way OF Concord and Montpelier lie
also states the distance by the way Of Fi,chburg
Keene, Bellows Falls and Rutland to Burlington to
be GAS miles and This he treats as an established
fact.
Perhaps the writer m'y be benefited by short
analysis OF his distance his own favorte route.
From Boston 10 Concord is 70 miles by railroad
Montpelier TO Burlington is 81 miles, together equal
10 IA mes-,his de 1nc,e from 1913 caves "a. the
distance from Concord tn Montpelier Again from
Concord to Connecticut River ut Lebanon is saw IS
miles, this from "a leaves 90, The distance from The
month Of White river tn Mon,peIer-which cannot
be ,rne. Again it is stated in the VERMONT Watch
man Of Jany I2. the result of a survey in 1926,
nv Waterman and Johnson, that the dis,ants from
the snmm, in Roxhury to Lake Champlain was SO
r-2 miles. from the summit TO the mouth Of White
river 46 "a miles. making the whole distance %
miles. tgiven in the Waterman 1901 from this de-
duct SO, distance from Burlington t, Montpelier,
leaves 81, as the distance from Montpelier to The
mouth Of Whine river, Now from 81 take 80 and
you have 32. which add to 1913 makes $50 from Bos-
ton to Burlington. Now have taken the distance
as ascertained by Waterman and Johnson MS most
favorable 10 the central route, and deduc,rng 81
from 81, assumed distance from Concord to Mont
pelier gives 90 miles the distance from the mouth
of White river to Concord, which eanno, be true
Now as TO the dis,ance On The Rutland route
Boston to Fhchbusg 40 miles.
Fi,chburg to Keene, Sc &"
Keene 10 Bellows Falls, 90
1 Bellows Falls to SUNNI, in NJ, Holly 80
Mt. Holly summh TO Rutland, Is :"
ISL
Distance to Rutland as actually Z
measured by the Engineers.
, Rutland to Burlington, o3 F."
220
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
now To GErA FEATHER BED.

la carrying of even the small Thing Of a
teaiuer bed, Jack rse, the b0wld burglar.
ne skill Of high ptsciiunet,f for he descend
oil lh. stars bach wzids.
Back wards said Larry Hogan, whats
IVA, fort
You'll sec by aud by said GrOgginsi
ne descendherej backwards, when sudden
~ Re heard door opening, and n feymsIe
voice exclsiming.
Where are you going with ,hs, bodr
I'm going up stairs with ii ms'sm, said
Jack, whose backward position favored HI,
lie: and he began to walk up again.
Come down. said the lady, we wan. M
beds here. man.
MIR. Sullivan, ms'am. sen, me hom'
with il himself, said Jack, still mounting
the stairs.
Come down. I tell you, said the lady il
great rage. there's no Mr., Sullivan live
sere.'
4 beg your pardon, ma'.m. said Jack
turning roind, md marching off With 'h'
bed fair and aisy.
Well, there WAS q regular chilloo, in .h
house when he thing was found ous,& car
ropes would'n, how'd the lady for the rage
she was in.-rLover's Handy Andy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
Left Wheel,
lTAND NO .fPOLOGY~n
BUT THE TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR.


Dur'ng 'he course OF human events u
fea''y becomes necessary IN oruer 10 ss"siy
our wof'hy iriend ana brother chIP, VINO
sppea's IN 'ne 'ss' De"ocra'' ms' my
'ee',hgs' enuet spo,s' &C. are no, Danger
"usly wounce"' ano are cons'"eren oy my
SELL ABOVE oe'ne "oohueu VI we 'eas'' oy
any as'er'on 'na' rs 81, known 20 oe mfe'fy
untrue oH a'' "n" ~,'' 90 sa"shea on 'ns'
po'n'' Du' as my "'no 's pef'ec"y co,'ec'
co. ! WIN lacco'ol"g 70 'ne eenuens" s'e
quss'J sga." " uy w No 's's,y X "" 10 ,egs.a % '"
n ,ns - HS,,nM.N anu niha
pILr 1lA hS,iol'o' ""u III o.ue' W
90 So , Woo'u on'y say ,,,. 70 n,m 40 ., or'",e'
'ha' nA'o me"' VI, " 'ne ia co bE, bE,,
A"u p" "o ""' o"y ~, 'S"o :''; ."o uooI'e W oa''
,"g M"" ,"'F' ";' ""'ns'y s"ot '"e',' e'
'" " "''". ~ ,"a' s 70 ;,, ,po """." "oHT'o 1, 'oa
.ue s."'tt., &C.,. '"u i "1 c;.S WV. o." ' "" 'a
Wv eem s.ai". W " a" =" ,hs, y. .' ~ r",,,, a. p"
o, spec'ac'es, 50 'nS' nc may oe 'o''y ena
,n h;s souls content, would no, DISPUTE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
S'rEA NJ BOAT WIT.

A friend who never made \ joke in h's
life, but enjoyed the article hugely, when
manufactured by others, condescended To
give US the following a, second hsnd:-
Travelling lately on the North River. 10
-, srhesrd Two ladies in On sdjoining state.
room, who KEEP, necessarily calling upon
.hs, indispensable Figaro, the "s.sw
ard"
Steward, e,lIsd one. in 4 smo,hered
voice. as il Of intense suffering do cont
and open this window, or | shalt die!'
The window was accordingly opened,
but directly the other lady exclaim
ed
Steward. do come and shu, his window
or shall diet
This too, was obeys1. when the frs
order was repeated. followed by the o,he
IN the Same terms and this continued until
things began TO grow serious. aud the POO
Steward commenced turning very red an
persplring with vex..ion At this nome n
a gentleman, who had be en- a quiet ob.er
yer OF tho scene, cred ou, IN a 10 u,
voice
Stewart, why don, you wai, upon tn
Iadies' Shu, tho window ,iil one Of then
rs dead, and 'hsn open i, an finish tn
other
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
Franklin
KRsbU SE.
bloomsbury, Columbia 90. Pa.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends. aud the pnblc generaly;Ihat he has
taken that well known stand. in Blooms
1ulg. tnrmerly kcpl hy William Robson.
md that the House aud Stablrs are under
going a thorough repair As his bar will
hwa,s he furnished with the choiresl OF
Liquors, and his Larder with the hest the
market affords, and having good Slabing
and attentive hosllefs, he with coniidt nee
invites ali to call and test his ability as
caterer for the palate and s'omach, and fiat
ets himself that none will leave dissa,isti
ed with lheir treatment,
The worth of the pudding is told IN the eating,
;ome give il trial, there will be 10 cheating;
Beast and Man shall always 60 away rejoicing.
Swearing by the powers,thcy'll call on returning.
NJ. SILVERTHORN.
June 8, ls44-7 3m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
DIR. FRANKLIN IN CONGRESS.

When The Declaration Of Independence
was under the consider stion Of Congress
there were two or thtee unlucky expressions,
in it, which gave offence TO some Of III,
members. The words 'ScoIth and othe
auXiliisries.' excited the ire OF a gentleman
or Two Of tha, country Severe s,rictures on
the conduct OF the BRUSH King ia nega,v
ing our repeated repeals Of the law whicl
permitted the importation Of slaves, wer,
disapproved By some southern geutlemc,
whose reflections were not yet mstured Il.
the fuN adherence Ol that traffic, Althougl
the offensive expressions were immediaie!,
yielded, those gentlemen continued their de
predailons on other parts Of the instrumeni.
was sitting by DR.. franklin, who pet.
ceved that was no, inseusble to the mu.
tllations. Il have made il rule said he.
whenever II is in my power, TO avoid be.
coming The draughlsmsn Of papers to BE-
reviewed by public body. took my
lesson from an incident hich will res,e
you. When I was journeymsn printer
one of my companions, an apprentice hat
ter. having served his time was about 10
open shop for himself His first concert
was to have handsome sign board with a
proper inscription He composed i, in ,hesr
words;-'John Thompson, Halter, r,akts
and sells hats for ready money" with the
figure OF ha, subjoned. But he though
he would submi, i, to his frineds for theii
amendments. The first he showed il TO-
thought the word bstter' isu,oogous be
cause followed BY the words makes hats,
which showed tina, he was a halter.
was struck out The next observed that tht
word makes might be as we'll omitted
because his customers would not care who
made hats; il made 10 their mind, they
would buy by whomsoever mace.-H,
struck il out. A third said he though, the
words 'for ready money were useless, q,
i, was not the custom Of tho place 10 sci
on credi,--every one who purchased
expected to pay: They were parted with
and the inscription now stood 'JohI
Thompson sells hats. Sells hats says hi'
mex, friend, d,-why no body would expec
you to give away. What then is the US.
of ,hs, word, 1t was stricken out aud hats
following II as there was one painted OF
the board so The inscription was reduced
ultimately TO John Thompson, with tn
figure of hat suhjoined, d,-.Americo
..9nccdofe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
INDIAN APPETITE.

No people so soon &C.. tired OF any
particular Gle. ss Indians and their
longings for change, even amids. the bee,
cheer, are often truly ridiculous. The hex
ibIlity Of their s,omachs 10 no less surprising
Al one time they will gorge themselves
with food, and are Thea prepared TO 60
without for several days. if necessary
Enter their tents, 81, there. il you can,
for single day, and no, for an ins.an, will
you find the fre unoccupsd by persons Of
al ages cooking. When no, hunting or .arv
elling, they are, in fact. always eating
Now il is little roast. a partridge or rabbi.
perhaps; now, lid bi, broiled anon. I.
por,ly kettle, well filled with venison.
swings over the fiie then comes a choic
dish Of curdled blood, followed by the sinew,
and marrow bones Of dser's legs singed OF
The embers. And SO the grand business Of liz,
goes Increasingly round, interrupted only b,
sleep. Another physical singular,y Of III,
northern tribes is. tha, though capable o
resisting. sith grss, for,i,uds, the mos,
} intense cold, they arc wonderfully fond q
FIRE. Al an establishment, sven when III
weather is mild and plsasan, out Of door.
they are to be seen hteping on fuel in III
house, aud sc,aaIIy sitting cross legged o.
hearth where white man would speed
y be roasted. Di,cousriss on the Mort,
7 Coast.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
SDlSBNYF'S SAILS,

DY virtue ofa writ of venditioni exponas to m G
Ddrected will be exposed to public salient h,
Court House in DanviIle on the 25th day of Oct
at o'clock P. M.
Two certain lots Of ground situated in
North Dsnvlle, Columbia county, the 6rst contain.
ing eighty four feet in front, and one bundled and
nifty feet in depth, bounded by Mill street on The
east, by the Northumberland Road on the north
or the south by lot belonging tie Jonathan Rishe
ana on the west by an alley, whereon is erected
a flame Carpenter shop. The second contsininp
nfty feet in front and one hundred and fifty feet in
depth more or less, bounded in front by the Blooms
burg Road, on the east by Ferry street on the south
hy an alley, ard on the west by land of Alexander
Montgomery, whereon S erected frame dwellin,
house, sna frame stable.
Seized taken in execution as the property o.
Peter Hosts.
IRAN DERR, Sheriff
SHERIFF's OPFIcR, Danvlle
OcI 5dl, lSii.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
PAPER 8 PAPER 3

YEHliE subscriber having established PAPER
MILL at MILL GROVE, near Bloomshurg
Columbia county, where hc has the latest ImPRovFI
MAcHINERY, and having followed the business fol
twenty years he is confident he can furnish goot
paper as any in the Country and on rs reasonable
te' ms to printers, Msrohsnls and Lawyers, or an,
persons who may want the article. lie also keep
constantly on hand Attorneys Cap, FOOLS Cap.
Letter, writing, Printing and Wrapping psper o,
all kinds Aiso, all assortment Of ScnooL BOOK,
Also, Blank Book, Extra bound. Full hound, and
half bound Of all sizes and assortment Of writing
hooks &c. He is ready to exchange the above 70,
Pepper or Books, for RAGS Of Sizing.
THOMAS TRENCH.
nIlIgreyci Tebtusry &c lsil-G.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
Brandretb's Fills.
PICTURE OFHEALTH.

EALTHis ch ,tcrisci in an individual by
n the abscuce Of I'll pain, suffering, or affection
any part of his body; by the free and regular eA'
ercisy of his functions without any exception
they consist in having good appetite at lnea'
times an easy Digestion free excavations, without
ooscress costi,encss at least once in every twen'
tyfour hours, and without eatdyncss, or burning
at the passage the free issue Of the water without
acrimony or burning, aud without reddish sedI'
ment which is always sign OF present or an al'|
preaching pain; quiet sleep without agitation
truobesomc dreams; taste of bile or other bad
taste in the mouth upon rising in the morning; n"
sourness or disagrceablc rising Of the ST mach; 4"
clean tongue; sweet breath; no itching plmples 81
spots on tho skin; piles; 10 burning heat upon
any part of the body; no excessive thirst when un-
exposed TO labor or other known cause; 40 inter
ruption to any natural evacuation nor pain at their
periodical return.
Where the state Of the system does not harmon-
ize with the abovJ picture of health, it IL Ol the
greatest importance that timJ be lost III sending
for DOCTOR or in the use of foolish remedies too
often the result of speculation; instead of this
e dose Of BRANDRETH'S PILLS be taken
which will not deceive, but will at once restore
health to the organ or part that requires it.
All who wish tV preserve their health, I'll whr
are determined to defend their life against the en-
lcroachmcnts of disease which might send them pre-.
maturcly to the grave will, without hesitation, have
recourse TO the Brandreh Pills, when the state Of
the system docs not harmonse with the above pic.
tuic of health.
Those who live in country where contagious OF
other diseases p:cvail, should often think Of this
true picture ofheah, and observe himself with par
ticular attention, in order to act accordingly. Ih,
wise and rightly directed will follow this advice
the unwise arc left to their own destruction.
| G EN- r 5.
Washing Robert M'Kay.
| Jerscytown--I. & A. T. Bisel.
Il Danve--E. b. Reynolds Co.
i Catawissa--C. G. Brohst
Bloomsburg-J. r. Meyer.
Limestone Babbit & NJ MNinch.
Buckhorn-.M &. Shoemaker
Lime Rdgc-Andre Miller
Berwick w Stiles
May 4, ls44-2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
Right Face !
TEYES LEFTR
AN APOLOGY.

r. S. Having been censured in the las,
paper 70, BOASTlNG of my ability and
skill Of Garment cu,ling,by one of my own
profession. deem il nee essary 10 reply TO
'he same. in order tina. all may be made ac
|quain,ed with The rne object which mad
in view. !, was mol my intention to wound
the feelings Of any one; bn, 10 adhere s,Ict
y 10 tho truth, and speak alone such things
as cOuld,or can be proven beyond all doubt.
Yet. with all the care which was taken, il
appears to hit some one on a tender spot,
and made him speak, who had long been
nill. !, appears 10 have taken him on
surprise. and called forth ideas faster than
he was aware OF, presume. But ] hope
he will collect his mind against the next
time he writes, and pay some regard TO
what might or might moi be so Ye, il ia
not belonging lo my business 10 know tha,
he has no, the New York Fashions, later
Than al or az, or the Philadelphia Fash
IONS since as, spring, bu, i, is evident that
both are advertised as being had by him OF
,ho latest sfWe. Such may be The fact, bu,
] have right TO think when know beu,
Think noithsl boast or defy, bot epeak
'heUoih and am willing 10 back nv opin
ion with a trial of Purse Il Skill, 10 sny
amonni, which s,ay be menuoneG by III,
genilrman.
say come sgs'n, bul don', brag.
T. S LEIDY.
October 10, le44-2s:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
The Mechanic.
let US support hsm rho support us.

The principles of political economy
which would lead the inhabi,snts Of a ma.
ton TO supper, It's own indusiry,in prefer
ence TO the adventurous industry Of foreign
'ers, may with the sa me prOprIeiy be sp
piled TO smaller communities. The inhsb
lan,s Of city, a town or village, are in
tsreslsd in supporting the industry Of ,teir
own particular section of country. A village
halter will findit 20 his advantage TO buy
his village shoemaker, even If he is com
PEELED TO pay triae mole than he would
have to observation-disclosures he ia putting
into the hands Of The shoemaker The where
wi,bal 10 buy hat; he is leaving his money
near home; il will fpd its way back to his
own drawer, which would not be the case
il he had sent il away. AID bough, his
shoes at a distance. Suppose the united
body Of mechanics in a borough should
resolve 10 purchase all their wearing appsr
eel 10 the city, would not the merchants Il
tsiIors be compelled TO seek another place
Of residence7 Now it is fac, tina, mer
,ch mis- and tsiors live ike other people
ca. as much and wear as much-sr al
good citizens as ans other class Of men;snt
were they compelled to seek another place
of livelihood, every class oitnechs mics ~h'
help TO cloihe, the farmer who hel? II
,clo,he. and the farmer who feeds them
would sensibly fael their loss. III 10 evel
80 with every working member Of the com
muBity. No one can live wisheutihe bel
OF his neghtor, but all thrive by 'mutus
encouragement And furthermore there
as much need of lookingto the exporta,io
and importation Of village as of a ns,ior
Why does one town thrive aud lie inhab
tan,s grow rich, while another OF the sam
size is poorer this yesr than il was las
Simply because it imports more tAsn'i, e,
,porls-er, in other words, it has ever
ything to buy and nothing Iosell.
10 this important subject there is tt
Eliule attention ,psidby the people general,
The advantage OF encour agement 10 hon
rmechsnics and lsbsreis 10 overlooked; AZ
the rssul, Of sending away the c'rcula'ir
medium 10 considered. Money semitic az
rdislsn, place 40 purchase any r'icIes VI
may be manufactured al home, 10 Ill
money sent 10 foreign .poils 10 Eur'hs,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
DIVIDEND I'D.

CATAWlSSA BRIDGE COMPANY.
NOTICE IS hereby given. to iii, S ork
holders in the Company for erecting ,
Bridge over the Norlh Branch of the Sus
lnehanna, between he town Of Ca,aw iss,
aud the mouth Of Fishinecre,k, that the
Board Of Managers have this day declared
\ dividend of seventy five cents per share
toI the las, six months (equaI to pei cen
per auGum) which will be paid 10 the stock
holders or their legal representatives or anc
after the 25lh instant, by
JAMES PLEASAN rs, Treas.
Cat,awisss, October l2. 1914.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
LOOK HERE
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
Come one, come oN, giUe me a call I!

"HE subscriber returns his sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon him, aud hopes for continuance of the same
with al Icresss due the merit OF his shop. lie in
tends sparing neither pain or lahour to render
satisfaction in any cassand will warrent his work
done with taste and durubny,AND AnITTLE
NEATER THAN CAN BE DONE IN ANY
OTHER SHOP IN THIS PLACE. He has
just received Mahans, late report of Fashions, from
Philadelphia. which can be seen at his shop at any
time, by which he 10 enabled to cut according 10
the laest style, or to order. His prices are in
accordance to the times. All kinds Of countr,
produce taken in paymen, for work at market price
4 very reasonable discount for cash.
p. S. LEIDY.
N. d. Cutting done with the greatest care, and
at the shortest notics.
P. S l..
Bloomsburg, Oct.. 6.-le44.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
EEYES RIGHT. II
Brag's a good dog,
But Holdisst IS better.

TVNHE undersigned would return his sincers aut
humble thsnhs to the citizens Of Boomsburg
aud vicinity, fot the favors thus far bestowed upon
him. and would still further ask continuance OF
the same, SO long only satisfaction is rendered
He would not say, Come one come all, but come
many as conveniently can. Neither would he
promise, las others ha,c,) to do his work better
than can he done in any other shop in the place
but in short, he would neither brag nor banter. but
defy any one who does brag to do work ncstcr than
he does, in oil cases. lie has also lately received
the late
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
REGISTERS Notice.

VMNO all rgatees creditors, and other persons in
terestcd in the estates Of the respe two dccen
dent and minors that the administration aud guar
dians accounts of the said estates have been filed in
the Office Bf the Register of the county of Columbia
and will be presented for the confirmation and al
owsncc 10 the Orphans Court, 10 be held at Dan.
vile, in and for the county aforesaid, on Wednes
day the Goth day of Nov. next, at O'Clock, P. Nj.
The account of Philip Christmsn, ad
mins,ialur Of The estate of Casper Chrisl
man, late of Bloom township. deceased
9 The accounts of Reuben FaEringer and
George StiEe, e,admiuisira,ors of the estate Of
Jacob Slime, late Of RosIingcreek township
decreased
The account Of Charles Ctossley. ad
ninislra,or of the estate of Elizabeth Cross
ey late OF Hemlock township, deceased
The arcoun, of George K,lchner and
William kechner.executois of the last " IL
and testament Of Henry KelchueI, late u!
Brerrreek township. deceased
5 The accoun, of Mary ilosler. admin
Is,ratol of the estate OF Frpderirk IoSler il
ate Of Mifllin township, deceased
6 The account of J. p. Saundfrson ant
Richard wilson, surviving executors Of ,ht
as, will and.tes,amenl Of Samuel Bond late
# Liberty township, deceased
The final account of Abraham Hess
one of the executors Of Dewal Hahn, lat,
of Mlifiin township. deceased
8 The final supplementary arcoun, q
Ezra l1ayhurst, administrator Of the es
tate Of Jacob Kos,enb ,der, late Of MfilI
township, deceased
The accounts Of William lldngs, the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-02
NOT BAD.

Seme wsg wrote on The aeer Of . house
which had no. been rented for several years
the word Gibraltar, which puzzled the
neighbors Tor awhi!e,,ll al lsstii wss found
ou, that il meant tHoi 20 se tAksn.'