davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

We observe that Mr.. Van Ness is recon-
mended for the Madrid Mission. The Eve
ming Mirror warmly expresses the oppoin;-
ment, and says:
NO man has ever been more popular at
the Spanish Court than Gov. Van Ness.
His wife, a young, accomplished and lovely
woman. is Of Spanish birth. Her family are
among the first OF that country, and every
one knows how important it is that the lady
ofan ambassador should be popular at the
court 10 which he is sem. Washington IT.
wing, it is asserted, is fired of his mission,
and piningfor hisshady old home
stead on the Hudson; and while he remains
against his will, his diplomatic duties
are depriving US ofthe enchanting produc-
ofhis p~en.-Every thing seems 10 point
the Spanish Mission in the event Of
Mr.. Irving's wishing 10 return, but not other
wise as the best appointment possible, for
Mr.. Van Ness, the Administration, and the
country
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

PaovlNG ~ Acknowledgment atCam-
bridge preached Il sermon which one of his
auditors commended. Yes said Il gentle
man 10 whom it was mentioned. it was Il
Good sermon, but he stole it.. This was told
10 The preacher. He resented it. and call
ed upon the gentleman 10 retract what he
Id said. lam not. said the agGrcssor, YER
r apt to retract my words. but in this instance
! will. Isaid you had stolen the sermon. !
find | was Uronr, for on returning home and
referring 10 the book whence | %lhoughtit was
taken, found il there.'-Critic.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

CRors,-HarEesting Wheat is now in prog
ress in Virginia and Maryland. aud
the yield is generally good-more than
an average. We have advices from
Western Illinois that the Wheat looks well in
that region also-the stalks are not very lux
uriant, but the heads long and full. Corn is
cooking better every where since the late rains,
and the average product will be good. Ohio
and Michigan may have a short yield of Wheat,
hut we hope no serious deficiency. In our
tate, we trust there will be no lack. except
iruIt, appears to be pretth thoroughly des-
;ioyed by the repeated heavy frosts through
out the whole country north of this latitude.
Along Lake Erie, we hear that there will be
a partial yield, but none at all a few miles
Jack' In Albany County, the Citizen SAYS
INC prospect generally is as good as usual at
ous season. though many things are backward,
and garden vegetables have been badly bitten
ana grapes nearly destroyed by the FROST
y y. Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
GOD THE SOURCE OF MORAL
BEAUTY.
By PROF. MAFFITT.

There is an intimate connection between
mental and intellectual cultivation the sublime
emotions that are derived in their saving pow
er only from the love of God shed abroad in
the heart.-As God is the source of moral
beauty and perfection, every thing truly beau
tiui' every thing hath order aud perfectabiliiy,
may claim nearer and more affinity to such a
trarscendant origin. Regarded in this light,
science, in its gradations, forms the stepping
stone to the temple of the Universe, aud he
who reveranily ascend them climbs nearer to
his God. And literature, rich with The spoils
oithe past and the undying trophies of genius,
lays its choicest offerings on the alter of an
adoring heart.
E%lnquence and poetry have twained their
immortal creations. sublimely awful in gloom
and glory, around the brow Of the man of sor-
rows Art has moulded the rock into breath
ing forms oflife, and peopled the canvass with
beings over whom death has no power, only
IN honor OF the tragedy ofCaIvery. Architec-
ture has reared the solemn Temples, cloud
capt towers gorgeous palaces. that the sub
lime emotions of our holy religion might lin
ger IN them like a sensible presence. Beu-
ty has yeiled her sunny eyes before the far
seen gleamings unearthly loneliness. Faith
Ike the dove from the ark, has gone on, on
her far wandering wings, and has returned
without finding soundings on The ocean of the
love of God. Nature has built her mountains,
indented her v%allies, poured out her seas, and
stretched her silver rivers. proud threat on
which Mercy might enact the drama of sal
Walton, in sight of an audience that includes
angels and archangels, TO the remotest circles
of the limitless ampitheatre of Heaven.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

Pototces.-We are in 4 fair way Of having
Potatoes enough from the land Of Potatoes, If
our crops fail at home. The Irish papers say
that, for fifty years the potato crop was never
known to be so widely sown in the south of
Ireland, at so early a period oftbe season, as
in the presentyear. This importan; branch
of husbandry, which used TO extend to the
month ofJune, will he completely finished
before the second week of May.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

Loc1JAw.-it appears that a remedy Tor
this horrible disease has at las been discov-
crel. The Journal ofCommcrce records a
cure by the application of electricity. The
pliicnt was a young woman, ia whom me
disease had been brought on by cold and IA
tigue, and the jaws had been closed hive
days. The electro-galvanic apparatus was
applied n both angles anG had not madei for
" revolutions before the complaint was en-
iirely removed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

TRlarrY CurRcu, n. Y. isiast progressing
to completion. The following are lis dimen-
sions:
Length ou;to out, 1872 feet; breadth, do.
s. 6; length inside, exclusive of tower and
chanccl, 1O5; depth Of rhancel.33 6 ;breadth
ofnave, So height 10. GIG; square OF tow
or, incIiIinr buttrrsses. Is; height of tower
and %s;lire, $50.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

GEN. McDUFFIE.-By late accounts we
are happy TO learn that Gen. McDuhe's
health is improving. 1t is thought, however,
that he will never be able 10 resume his pub
lie duties.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

realize and prize the blessings they enjoy
They may secure them at the opportunity
which is offered, but a sluggish heart was
meant for the bosom-not Of
A VERMONTER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

European En-. srrdnfs 10 Ncw Fork
The number of arrivals in this city for The
week ending The l0lh of June, ls45; is
223O-for The month ending the same date,
s2S5. OF these; b007 were Irish. OI
these, 100 sailed from London: 202 from
Dublin; so from Glasgow; 244 from
Belfast, aud tive remainder from Liverpool
From France, via tiavre, the arrivals OF
srerage passengers up TO The same period,
were 1918; from various continental ports,
1856, viz: Rotterdam 3s7. Antwerp 7s
Hamburgh sc. Bremen 625. Total number
o: s'eersge passengers arrived from Europe
in ,he month ending Jnne 10Th, ls45
044l.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
MOST UNFORTUNATE.

The Piusburg Pos, says;--'One Of our
mos, worthy citizens has been burnt ou, no
less than four Zines within the las. two
months. He was one of the many hun.
dreds who suffered on The 10Th of April on
the, 9Th of May he was again caught in the
fire on Seventh street, {, ON there he moved
to Brighton, Beaver county, where his i'll.
luck appeared to follow him, and he was
again burnt ou, by the fire that occurred
in ,ha, place. Since then he has been pur
chasing things TO make another start, and
we understand ,hey were all consumed in
one of the buildings that was burn, on
Penn street, on Tuesday morning.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

The President and family have left II,
White House and now boards al Coleman,
Hotel in Washington. They will remain
there until The White House is repaired
painted ,and refiued. The President has hi:
Office in the State Department, in connec
ton with Mr., Buchanan, his Secretary o.
State.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

TO post, thence by land Of william T. Bra
Iy south 7s degrees west 80 perches TO az
,sh, thence south 7oldegrees ives, 1870 per
ches TO post, ,,hehcesby land Of John Itees,
south IL degrees cas-, 263 perches TO pos
hence by lsud Of Thomas Brooks north rs
lesrees east 20 perches To chesnu, oak
|tnence south l2 degrees cast Al perches to
Il black oak, thence by The same and JOIN,
Wild north 10 degrees east l06 perches to
IA black oak, thence south l2 degiees ess'
1876 perches TO white oak, and north 70
cas-, 80 perches TO The place OF beginning,
containing 429& acres and allowance Of six
per cent for roads, &c.
ALSO
Another sf them called Maine, begin.
i Ining q, a post, thence by land of William
z. Brady north 81 degrees ives, 382 perch.
les 10 chesnut, theuce BY land Of Thomas
ISay and Jesse Budd south "a degrees wesl
SS perches TO post. thence by land Of
| Thomas Bellows south 55 degrees east 80
irerches 10 chesnut oak. thence by the
same and land ol John l.ongaberger south
80 perches to a chesnut oak, thence by
and Of said Longaberger south 76l de-
'grees west ia perches 10 post, thence
south l6l degrees eas. lO4 perches to a
|chesnu, tree. and thence by land OF John
Reese north 78idegrees! !essl 27l perches to
the place of beginning, containing 3S / !
acres and allowance OF 6 per cent Tor roads,
&c.
Seized, taken in execution: and 10 bt
sold as the property of George Miller aud
ierfe tenants.
Al the some time and place, by virtue of q
certain vendlionas exponas.
A certain lot Of gtound situate in Mon
tour township, Columbia county, containing
8 acres more or less. bounded by laud OF
Jacob Ri'hel. George Kaufman aud Daniel
Rishel, where0n is erected frame House,
Ia frame Stable, Bark House, a Currer
Shop and lanyard, with !he sppur,enauces
And Also, on all ihe interest, share aud
partition Of the delendan, in all that certain
ract Of land situate in Montour township.
Columbia county, containing one hundred
acres more OF less, adjoining lands Of Hen
'ry Wertmen, Christopher Woerlle and 9TH
ers, bengial the right Of defendant, in the
estate of - Baylor, deceased. father Vi
defendant.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
rs the property of John B,ylnr.
IRAN DERR. Sheriff.
&erif's Office, DanuiNe, I
June IL, lSi5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

The !.uzerne Dem. says that on ,ht
last week The Baltimore Coal Company
per agen, Mr.. A Gray, shipped a Penney
vsnia section boat, coal loaded, via, Nor.t
Branch Canal, Susquehanna division, Jun
iaa do, Portage Railroad, Western division
TO Pittsburgh. and thence by the Erie ex
tension TO Erie, on Lake Erie.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

THE VIRGINIA WHEAT CR"p.-Tht
respers are in The fields gathering thei'
crops. which promised TO be quite sbun
dsnt and in about fortnight, -four from
new wheat may be expected in ,h'
market. The corn looked we'll, bu
rain was beginning TO be much wanted
oats and hay also Pi omised remarkably
we'll.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

One of the most remark able circumst stances
in Medical history occurred in Cincinna,i,s
few days ago. A German had one of his
bsck,eelh extracted by a physician, when
strange to say, he bled to death in as min
ules
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
SWAN HOTEL,

OrangeviHe, Coi'mb,a county, Pa.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the
public ,ha, he has leased this large three
tory Tavern, now in the occupancy of Nj
George Seiple, in Orangevile, Columba
county, Pa, and intends moving into II on
the frs, Of A 2ril next, where he will bc
pleased TO see his old friends and customers
As his
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
-= saaaaa -
NO RACE.

The report tina. Fashion and Peyiont
were to run another race over the Canton
Course, near Baltimore, is incorrect. Fash.
ion has been turned out and will run nc
more this spring. Neither horse, alter the
race a, Camden, was in condition TO run
again soon
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
GLAD TO HEAR 1T.

The last Lock Haven Wing says:-
"A letter received from Philadelphia or
Thursday states tina, the Iron Works al
,Farrands Vile have positively been pur'
chased by wealthy companyof eastern
gentlemen. We may, therefore. expect
a speedy renewal of operations.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

The Corner Stones Of thee new. Ro
man Catholic Churches were laid las
week in Columbus, Canton and Fulton
Ohio. A site has been purchased a
Clesveland, Ohio, on which Roman
Cfhoic Church will be erected mex
season,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

The rush al The Land Office confines To
increase. Such land fever never was
known'--And ihe best of it is, the tracts
entered are mostly Tor actual seulers.--
Green Bay Rep.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
ca UTTON.
NOTICE.

Ms hereby given TO the Stockholders in the cGm>
pany for erecting Bridge over the Northeast
BIanch of the river Susquehsnra. between NE
town OF Cstswissa and the mouth Of FishingcIe,k
that the Managers have ths day declared dividend
|of THREE PER CENT on the Stock Of said
Ton pany, for the last months, Nhith will 10
paid said stockholders their legal rCIrcfc teiNcs.
lat the Tressurers ofllce, Cattawissa, on VI alter
the 18th inst
JAMES peasants, Tuesurr,
Treasufel's Otice, Catcwilsa, APTil |, ltaS,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
TABLE

will ALWAYS bc furnished with the best th'
marke, affords, His BAR with the choices
of Liquors And his STABLE,altended by
faithful Hos,lers, he fater. himself that h'
will be able to give general satisfaction
CONVEYANCES
will always be ready to lranspor, walermer
on their route,
&c. JOHNSON.
March Is, lS45--H
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
FATHER TAKE ME- IN

A gentleman living in Cleveland, go, uH
the other morning and found a nice liIe
baby in basket, at the door, with this
inscription pinned TO its cap;-'Fa'he lake
me in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
TO THE SEVERAL COLLECTORS
OF COUNTY ND STATE TAX
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.


Whereas, TO enable The State TO NEE, he
liabilities on The frs, day of August next, j
q necessary that The State Tax assessed il
|,he different counties under the Ac, OF AS
sembly relating thereto should be promPI
ifs psid 10 lhe State Treasurer, And
Whereas, by The provisions OF the Ac. oI
|29lh April, 1914, the Quota of any Coun
" be no, paid 10 lhe State Treasurer, on oI
before the I'd Tuesday Of January in each
esr, the balance so remaining unpaid, after
|deduc,ing Commissions, &c. shall be charg
ed 10 said county, and shall thereafter besi
an interest of five per cent, I'LL paid, AMI
ALSO, ,ha, if any county shall pay into
the State Treasury, its quota OF State tax
Il S days prior 10 ihe first cay OF August N
any year, such county shall be entitled 10 ,
|deduchon of Eve per cent, ON the smOun! sc
|pald, il being thus made the interest. 81
well as the duty of The several counties
promptly TO pay their proportion oi The lax
es assessed upon them. v
.dnd Uhereus by SO doing Columbi'
'Coenly will be entitled TO an abatement OF
er State YAK of from five TO six hundred
dollars, Therefore.
Resolued. Tha, the several collectors o
County and STATE TAX in Columbia county
be earnestly requested 10 make every Fl
for, TO colec, and pay over 10 The County
Treasurer the amount Of Slate TAX charged
n lhet duplicates on or before the ,welf.l
day of Jolly nex.s al which dsy tho severs
Collectors sIe hereby required 10 NEE, q
The Com;pss ioneIs Ofics to rece We lhei
|e xonela!ions on their duplicates Of SIsl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

DR.. Bergman of Po,tsville, willis
on professional visi, to Po-t Carbon
on Wednesday las, week, his horse rsr
away and threw him ou, OF his sulkey
and fractured his scull. lie died tht
next morning,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
bloomsbury XrtiI,ory,

The Members Of lhis Company; who
have Swords and Belts, belonging 10 Ihf
Company; are required forthwith 10 dellve'
Them 10 either OF The Commissioned ON
GERS. II. WEBB GAP"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
GBITUARY.

DlED.-In Hemlock, on Monday las
Ia daughter Of Mr.. Isaac Pursel, aged
years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
lHIW NllRNHAMo

MARRIED.-In Bloomsburg,on FRIDAY
June l3,h inst. by the Rev. Samuel Il
Lord, Mr.. GEoRoE Books Of Bloom, lc
Miss MARY MoRyAus, recently from Potts
vile,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The Estute Of SUSANNA TOMLJN
SON, late ot Centre toWnShip, deceased
NToTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
~ istration on the above mentioned Estate
have been granted to the subscriber, living in Cen
tire township. All persons indebted to said estat
are heIe eby notified to make immediate payment
and all those having claims are requested to pre-
sent them properly authenticated to
SOLOMON NEWHARD, Adm'r
May II, lS4o, ow9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
THE LAST NOTTCEI

"HE subscriber having pl,ced HIS AC-
COUNTS in the hands OF CHARLES
kAHLER' Esq for collection requests all those
indebted to him .ithet to come forward aud pay
their respective dues, or else confess judgment for
the saIneaQn OF before the FIRST DAY OF
|lULYtNEXr and ssvs cost.
Z II BIGGS
May 20, ls45--5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
NORTH BRANCH CANAL.

A1OTICE is hereby given that tho Books Of
~ the NORTH BRANCH CANAL COM
PANY will he opened OH TUESDAY the seven-
tcenth day of June next. at two o'clock in the al
ternoon at the Phoenix Hotel il WikesbsrTe, Pa,
where the undersigned, Commissioners under the
aw for that purpose enacted, will ate'd to receive
subscriptions for stock Of said company.
IG. NJ. Hollenback, Chester Butler,
Ssm,l Holland, Geo. r. Steele.
IL. ". Sturdevan;, Gsrrick Meliery,
Robt A, Parrish, q. L. Ward,
w, E. Piolett. N, Overheld,
5. D. Phelps. Henry stark
William Colt, s. r. Hesdley,
Wm. MKelvy, Geo; Mack,
Ioseseph Priestly, Ihos; =. Cope
Henry King, Elhu Chauncey'
Henry Drinker,
Us, Gazette, Philadelphis; American, Bald'
noIe; Express, New York, BrsdfUrd Reporter, To
wanda; Democrat, Danvie; American, sunbury
Atlas, Boston; Democrat, BloomsbuFg AdvoCais
and Farmer, Wilkesbare. publish once week
weeks scnd copy and bill to office ofthe Luzern'
Democrat, WlAesbaHe, Pa Msy.A, lsIs-i
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
WANTED,
Two Apprentices

VUNU The las aud BUUT TKEE Maklng IN
siness. Smart active boys between thu
,ges Of s and " will receive good encourage
ment upon immcdae application to the subscriber
SIMON q SHIVE
Bloomsburg. June l4,lsi5--6u ms
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
New Goods.
Hemey & MendenIaII.

hheutey ~ Mendcnhalt
Have jus, received ,snd are now opening
.A the oh stand Of Eyer h H6teg,
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
COnsisting Of esery article uuaiiy ktpt in q
county store.
Nmong their assortment will be found, of
DRY GOODS
|Cloihs; Cassimeres; Sai,inei,s, Gambroons
&c for summer pants; Cslcoes. Ching;
Balyopnes; Lawns and Grape Delsnes
&c. for dresses, Hosiery; Gloves d.
Mius; Handkerchiefs, Scsrfs;
brown and bleached Shlrlinps
80. colored Yarn; Laps and
Wadding; Bonnets and
trimmings,
They have also; Palm Hats; Travelling
baskets; Looking Glasses aud BtAss
)locks.
GROCENIES,
Sugar. Teas, Coffee, Molassess, Pep-
per, Spices, 10 fact every thing ia inns
line that may be called for.
Crockery.
A general assortment Of
[lAG1WABEa
Trace Chains, Shovels, Nails, Spikes,
and The usual variety of Locks,
Screws, Butts, &c., Rolled
and Bar Iron, Hoop and
band Iron, Waggon
tire Of all sizes,
DRUGS, PAINTS, s. OILS.
All of which they will sell on the mos,
reasonable terms and receive in payment all
kinds of country produce.
May 10, lS45-3m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
II. F. HAYHURST.
WAGON MAKER,

BLOOMSBURG,
u ESPECFTULLY informs the public that
he has located himself in the Shop lately
occupied by zIBA RUGGLES, in MARKET,
STREET, where he intends carrying on the above.
business in all its various branches,
HEAVY WAGONS
built and repaired, as we'll as one horse
WAGONS AND BUGGIES.
of every description, and all kinds Of Country
York, in bis line, done at sholt noiicc, and the
most reasonable terms.
uTGood Lumber and all kinds OF Country Pros
duce taken in payment for work. but Cash will not
|be refused,
April 8, ls4s.-em50
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

Another Of them called Palmyra;' be-
ginning a, post thence by land Of Roberl
Gray, north l2 degrees west 40 perches
10 post, thence by land of William S,ed
man south 70 degrees west, l66 perches 10
post, thence by land Of John Brady south
~ degrees eas. 4l0 perches to post, and
thence by land of John Wild and Richard
Brook north 7s degrees cas-, l66 perches 10
the place of beginning, containing 40l4
acres and allowance oi per cent for roads
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
HISTORY OE WYOMING By
CHARLES MINER.

- SUBSCRIPTIONS are respectfully solicited for
h the forthcoming History of Wyoming. The
work, now ready for Press, will make an Octave
volume of about six hundred pages, of which five
hundred pages will embrace he main body of the
narrative. The Appendix, besides 3 vsriety of Gu
r ous and illustrative artcles,will contain the "The
Hazettoi I 1ravelers," revised with numerous add.
tlons personal anecdotes, incidents and sketches
of character, making about an hundred pages
The author thinks proper to say, u.at no pains
have been spared to obtain information upon every
point connected with this subject He has flatter-
led himself, Wyoming has become classic ground
as unnumerabe errors have heretofore
existed in regard to its story, and its very ine'
resting civil character has been scarcely touched
upon that almest every gentleman would desire for
his library, in respect to it, authentic narrative
The purpose of taking up subscrip ions is to ena.
BILE the author to judge what number OF copies ii
would be proper to publish
The Book will be neatly printed in octave form
on excellent paper, with several illustrative plates
bound in cloth, in modern style, and delivered to
subscribers at Two DollaIs copy.
No money to be paid until the Book is delivered
Subscriptions received al this Office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

is a vein Of coal on the tract.
ALSO
Another OF them called Farmers De-
Iighl,' beginning at post thence by land OF
William Sled nan north l6a degrees west
$40 perches to Spanish oak. thence by
and Of William Webb south IA degrees
wes, l62 perches 10 black oak. thence by
land Of Thomas Say south ia degrees east
ia perches TO a chesnul, thence by land ol
Charles Hall south st degrees east 362
perches to post. thence by land of John
Brady north 10 degrees eas, 1870 perchss to
an oak. thence noilh IL degrees west 81
lperches 10 white oak, and north 70 de-
grees eas, 9 perches 10 The place Of begin
|ning, containing 4l8 acres and allowance
|of per cent for roads, &c.
ALSO
Another of Them called Troy begin
| ming at pos, thence by land of jeremiah
Jackson north IL degrees ives! 4lo percbe'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
.-ALSO-

Another Of them called Stone Hail. be
ginning at post thence by land of Johl
Brady north l2 degrees ives. 363 perche
to post, thence by land of Charles Hal
south 7s degrees west 27l peIches to I
chesnu,, thence by land of Ca.harine Long
aberger south l64 degrees east 276 perche
10 stone, and thence north 10 degree
east 249 perches to the place Of beginning
|eoutslning 43sa acres and allowance of si'
per cen, for roads. Whereon is erected