davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
RALLYTO THE POLLS FREEMEN!

DMoCRAIS uckein
may made 10 the Let
Alb be polls
LEI not the day the PREP
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
FALLATRy PLAINS, April IL. 1s45,

FALLATRy PLAINS, April IL, 1s45.
Gen. r. Worthing'on:
Dear Sir:-Your letter dated August
| l2th, 1913, addressed 10 the OREGON eni.
grants, was received at Willamette Falls
December 9Th, 1914, and read with mach
interest by many of our citizens, and as
the undersigned after some INQUIRY. has
not been able TO ascertain whether il has
been answered or not, on consultation
with several citizens at the Falls and a
these Plains, though no public meeting
has been held, we have decided to answer
It, stating as nearly as possible the state
OF affairs in Oregon at the present time.
We will first briefly state through YOU,
to Messrs W. W. Soutbga,e, Samuel Me-
cary, II. ID. Mansfield, and other commits.
sioners,apPointed by the Oregon Conven.
'ion' held at Cincinnati, July 5,h, 1913
and to the friends of Oregon generally
mat this portion of it is salubrious eli.
mate, with soil as fertile as any of the
"estern states. Here fine large prairies
IRE surrounded with thick groves OF pine. ,
ir' white oak, and button wood timber {
While ITS natural advantages for the pros /
mission of machinery by water power. are r
o' surpassed by any portion of the globe. c
possesses, too, commercial advantages. a
y the deep water of the Columbia. as al. a
the excellent harbors of Paget's Sound 2
hu other arms of the straits of Fuca q
'arcely equalled by any of the Atlantic m
a'es' IN consequence of our proximity to D,
le Sandwich and other islands of the pa. II
'hc' and to the Chinese Empire. The W
'enery around us is at the same time o,
''cniated to improve the Imagination g. T
cheer the mind in its intellectual mr. -,
ITS and moral enterprises, whether in m
ewing the course of our mighty aud ma. le
sue rivers, the green prairies, and tall M
rests around US, or the sublime sneeta. "a
OF Mounts Jefferson, Hood and ST. ia,
eiens' towering above the clouds, ana
owned with eternal SHOWS.
But notwithstanding this, feeling Of
'eliness, dull dependency, comes ir.
'istably over the mind of every true A. So
rican, which renders him restless and a,;
contented here. 1t arises from the fact -;
I he finds himself surrounded by Bril-. mn,
subjects, who, though gentlemen of Gee
diligence, and liberal and obligiue as .aa
rate individuals, are exerting all their ,ha
uence and vast wealth, backed by The -.
tish Government, 10 render the resi. Tt,
ce Of American citizens unpleasant a..
E, SO that no more may emigrate to the ,ha
ntry, and tha. thus Oregon. or more Of,
'cially all that portion of it north of H..
Columbia, may fall into the hands of 80.
land. 1ea'
;. una.o, n. very
10y most of these influential men from 80
land are engaged. are now fortifyine
Vancouver, by mounting cannon DC: h.,,,
hat purpose you can very well Judge 80.
Indians are all at peace with US, -
u the company have had some trou~
18th 'he Spanisrds in California. We Al
I0re, solicit OF you not TO forget A tbroa
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
Eternal oigilaaace IS Meprice Of Liberty"

Remember this
comes directly from warrior who knows the AC
iioN ONLY ONE WEEK will
or nst the welfare this Now
DEMOCKACY, YOUR COUNTRY, Equal RIGHTS PRIVILEGES!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

a feol's tongue is long enough to cut his
throat,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

HHyHE Subscribers take pleasure in inform.
inc the public, that they have engaged
Miss ANNA w. CURTIS TO take charge of
their School Tor the next year. Miss Curlisds
a Young lady who has been thoroughly educa.
ted at the North, and comes to us with the
highest testimonials Of character and qualifca-
Iions. -,
The Scholastic year will be divided into two
Sessions; tile frs, Of 81 months, and the second,
of 5 months. The Terms will be,
Per Session of 81 Months.
For the Elementary branches SS 81
For the above with Geography and
History, Ancient and Modern. $40 90
For the above, with English Grammar,
Botany, Philosophy, Astronomy,
Chemistry, Latin and French, $l3 so
Music. with use of the Piano, $I7 90
The School will be limited to 90 Scholars,
and will be opened on the first Monday in
January. Good Board may be had in the
neighborhood, at the usual rates.
S. CHRISTIE.
-C.L GOODWIN,
80 - j. TERRY.
Dec. Is. 4a .. ,fT55n s.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
VOLUME lX.
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER.
BY
w. F. DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
NEW TERMS

Two DOLLARS and FIrrY CENTS, per annun,,
,fpaid in advance -$3 if not paid within six
months from the date Of subscription, and
ga if not paid before the expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the expIra-
ton of the year; but no paper will be discon-
ued until all arrearages are paid. unless at the
option Of the Publisher.
ANY person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive The paper for one year,
gratis.
ADVERTISEMENTS copspicuousy inserted at 81!
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less,) for the
first insertion. and 433 for each'con.lnuance;
Those published monthly or, quarterly, will
be charged 81 per square Advertisements
not having the number of insertions mark cd
on them, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
All communications, post paid, will be prompt
iy and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
Bethany Academy.

YHYHE Trustees oithisinsiitution have again
Il secured the services Of the Rev. A., G.
BREWER, as instructor Of the English Depart.
-Ipent for The ensuing year, and from. The pro.
gress made By the students Of the past and
present year, they feel luliyjustifed 10 recon-.
mending the institution to the confidence of
those who may be disposed 10 patronize it.
The services will be resumed on the. Second
Monday in January next, and will continue for
the term of Ten months-lo be divided into two
equal sessions. At the close of The first session
there will be an examination and public exhl,
bition. I..l
The Classical Department vii! be superin-
tended and instructed by Mr.. GEORGE GALpHIN,
who comes highly recommended, being fully
competent TO prepare students for entering the
South Carolina College.
The terms of tuition will be the same in the
English department. as they hive been the
present year, and that of the Classical Depart
lncnt will cor, respond with the terms Of sini.
lar institutions
No student will be received for shorter
term than one half ofa session. =.
Good boarding at the Academy, ard convcn-'
ten. in the neighborhoud, on reasonable terms.
A. PERRIN. G''
II. ]. .H1BLERJ -...y =
ELISHA g. ROBERTSON,
a. T. TRAYLOR,
r. p QUARLES. a
w. S. C0THRAN.
Dec Is If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
Brought TO the Jail

NF this District, short time since,
W Negro man who says his name is
FERNEY. and that he belongs TO Mr..
William Boiling, Of Raleigh, N. c., and
that willis. travelling to Mississippi, under
the charge of Mr.. Calvin Bough, he sot
los, from his company. Said Negro is
between twenty-one or twenty-five years
of age. about five feet nine inches high,
and very light complexion.
The;owuer is requested 10 come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away, otherwise he will be dealt
with as The law directs.
C. H. GOODMAN, Jailor.
Dec. 4 If As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
Fresh Fall g. Winter Goods

THN HE Subscribers beg leave TO announce
III to their customers and the public gen.
orally. that they have just received from Ne,o
Yors. their stock of
-, FALL AND WINTER GOODS, ::
embracing almost every variety of Fancy and
Staple Goods, usually kept in our market,
amongst them good stock of
KerseyS, Blankets. Negro Shoes, Hats,
Caps and Sdddlery, Har9,oare and
Cutlery, Crochery, &c.. &c..
they invite the attention oftIic public generally
to call and examine their stock, and they will
TRY 10 give satisfaction. ".p. -:
- PRESLEY 81 BRYAN.
Oct 8 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
THE CARRIERS ADDRESS
OF THE
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER.

The earth once more, its annual course has
run .II- '.'
Once more has Travelled round its central sun
Thank God through mercy great, we're all
alive,
To g,eet with joy, the new year. Forty.Fire.
Dear Patrons all, come to you again,
And ask mite o, shall ask in vain
No, no: that you'll refuse do not fear,
Then let me wish you all "a glad nc,o gear"
From year to year, from month to month
each week
We through our Press your dearest interests
seek; ''.
We try, (psrlaps in cain, to make yon wiser,
BY sending you 'he nc'os," the ADVERTISER.
Dear Patrons list! 70 what Irnow advise,
Learn, I,arn-remembcr well my words-be
wise; ,--.,.,.. ),
'Tis that speak more cause why you should
hear,
For 10! The DEVIL speaks but once a year.
Firs; then Of all, ye Legislators know! "5as-2
Your Acts should be the acts of honest men
Not for yourselves-"Pro Bono PabLieo !" =,
Make no more laws-God only gave US ten.
Ye Politicians wise!. who guide. .the ship;
Raise your ambitious heads not quite SO high |;
Seek not for office-lest your feet should slip,
And you should loose your all--intesrity.
Ye, Lawyers, Merchants, FarmeFs, Doctors
all, i.t.ry, st,f 80; %. 3 .I.:-
Crooks, Jers and Bush'lers-snobs and Tap
siers too 5, s@-.5i5.s5, 80
To wealth, industry leads boill great and small
Do with your might, what e'er you find to do.
You must your business drive what e'er it be,
Or soon you'll find your business driving thee
Z" Honor and fame from no condition rise,
Act well your part, there all The. honor lies"
Yo Youths and Maidens fair, what shall 4 say;
But wish you ALA happy New Years day;
In Cupids court, may each partner find, p
Endowed with sense, both constant, fair and
kind. .esise.., .a,., ~,
Old Bachelors, list! Ye crusty old droues,
"Ye foes to mankind-ye pests of the age;'
May gout and rheumatism shiver your bones,
And too,hache aud cholic your leisure engage.
May your creditors dnn-and sherlfFs pursue,
And strip you of all the wealth you have
earned: es,a l5t..% Ytu. .
May Constables always be looking for you,
Until you're "non est ta,ren'1s" returned. %
Old hIaid's beware! in vain your bi.ler, strife,
Yonr pouts and sniles---your whims nre all
| in vain; &. Il! y ~: M B
Still you must lead an uneyentful life, r
Unless you wed some honest frugal swain.
-~:sEis 3!
Hope, hope land sure you may--your chance
lis fair, : NJ ytia s. 81 Sri.ftr 7.,figr;
Then read these lines, and never more despair;
There's ne'er a goose SO lame, but, soon OF
late,
Will fin some struggling gander for mate. u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
1914. OTOBER 1e.
JUST RECEIVED BY
WIN, KE'ECSHAM & CO.,

HAMBURG. S. C.,
FHyIESANS Rich Satin Striped Chusans,
u Muslin de LANES Cashmere de LANES.
Grape. de LANES. Cashmere de Ecosse, real
Silk warp Alpaca, rich figured Alpaca, Par
asines, Philippians, Taglionis, Bonbaznes,
Black and Colored Silks Figured and Plain,
(very rich,) Foulard Silks. Orleans Cloths.
Gimps and trimmings, rich Prints, very large
assortment;
1000 Yards Splendid Carpets, Cheap.
And general and full assortment of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods.
Oct.l6 (Rep.) St 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
PICKENS COURT HOUSE "
NJ a e a c a d e my

THE exercises Of this Institution will
Il resumed on The second Monda, in,
January next, under charge of J. L. KENNEDY,
Am. He, has had lsuperinlendence ot this
place for four years, and is likely to continue
.1or gears His known ability to prepare for
any College. with the cheapness of board and
other advantages Of the location, fully warrant
the. Trustees in giving the community assur-
ance, that they cannot do better than to send
hither.
Board may be had in respectable families
convenient, to the Academy for $50 or $50.
Tuition for the common English branches per
session Of months. .,-ap .,slzs. Sc 90 /.
ID for the Languages perrs ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
HAMS.

No part ofa swine is more valuable, or
furnishes better eating than The ham; but
the value Of this article is very frequently
destroyed, By the: ipjudicious manner in
which lis picked, or still morefrequent-
ly by the manner in which the essential
process of smoking is performed. So far
as our experience extends lhe best pickle
for hams is The one described in afurmer
volume of the Farmer called thu knicker-
booker pickle, but The best pickle 10 The
world will not make good hams, unless
proper care is paid to the smoking. The
great difficulty in smoking hams lies in
their not being kept, free from all moisture
" bile. in The smoke house. Fight times
out of len, if, hams are examined at the
time; they will be found 10 be wet with
condensed vapor, sometimes to such a
degree, as to have it dropt copiously fiom
Them, and when such is the case the ham
acquires bad tas,esas ifit had been dip.
ped in pyroligneous acid, and is unfit for
eating. The cause oflhi is to be sough,
in the facts that the smoke house is usual
ly 100 low, bringing the meat too near the
fire, aud there is no vent for the steam like
vapor in the upper part Of the building, by
which il can escape, and thus It's conden.
sion on the hams be prevented. The eel
ebrated Westphalian hams are smoked
III The upper chambers Of four story bull
dings, and The fires that supply the smoke
are kept in the cellars. The vapor is CON-
densed in the passage and the hams are
always cool and dry.-Heating hams in
smoking them is clearly,.i1jqrous, and
should be carefully avoided, as should all
moisture. Proper attention totbese points
will ensure good article, where the pre-;
limiDary steps ofpickling have been well
conducted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08

1t is estimated that if the railways now
projected in Ireland were in point of fact
undertaken. they would afford employmet
to ABOVE 100000 persons,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08
Eagehela Court House, s. G., january 8, As45.

Farewell my Patrons all, ye motley crew,
1 bid you all along twelve months adieui
Ihope thatnought your peace will more annoy,
Than "$punkiny tho change" 10 the CARRIER
BOY. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08

aIiles.-There is a great differenceniinl
the number Of yards contained in annie.
in different countries. The following tar,
ole, showing the difference win be very
useful 10 many persons as reference "a.
Mile in England or America; 1850 yaris.H
Russia, HOO; Italy, ,s476.a Scotland and
Ireland, ,2200; Poland, 400 Spain. ,502a;;.
Germany, $3.50; Sweden and Denmark,
1923; Hungary, ,sseo. i 81 81 .:oiiff:t 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08

Merchant Tailor Shop.
THyHE Subscriber has jnst received from
Z. Nc1o York his FALL SUPPLY OF
NERO HtNT TAtLoR'S GOODS, consist
ing in part of 4 -:
/ ,-f,s :. " -! Blue, '
q. Brown Z"
g. Black French, /"
=" q, z" Cashmere.
'a;,,." Fancy Checked,
I" Striped
sis - Checked Tweed, " Il.
Checked and plain Tweeds Cloth for Sacks,
Checked SilkVelye.igestin
/ Striped Woollen g
Sup. Sup. Black Satin, g, -
" Velvet,
9. Buck Gloves,
Z" Hoskin @"''2,
7"e Woollef t' I" 'i,,I..,y ~; '..'si 3.
y Black and Figured Scarfs and Cravats z
Suspenders; Stocks Collars and Hats, &c
All Of which he offers for sale unreasonable
prices, and begs these wishing to buy Clothing
to give him acalfs 81. .,a.. I'D. ).
Heis prepared to make Clothing mp in.the
latest style and in the best manner, and fatters
himselft that by his long experience in business
he will be able TO please those who may favor
him with their patronage. 5.' -, (.
Oct.2 If .a,2s6 },
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-08

,.!s..Hallo. Jim,' what are. you, doing with
that poor dog? His yells,ar enoughto
break the heart Of a horse-block. - -a#p
!, "Well, I'm very, sorry, Sam; butlyou
see 4 am cutting his tailoff, fof, Squire
Crib says that since Polk aud Dallas are
elected, we must all cuR-,ailimmediatAly,
else we shall be ruined. aud ihe Squire
ows all about thcso things" ."-G Gazette.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

EUopca En- ssrranis 10 Ncw Iorh,-
Tho number Of arrivals in This city for the
week ending The 10Th Of June, 1916 II
2230 -,lor Tie month ending the same date
s2Sj. OF these; b9O7 were Irish, oJ
these, l2O saled from London; 2G2 from
Duhiu; 80 from Glasgow 2ii from
Ref,,t, aud lhr remainder from Liverpool
From France, via llayre, the arrivals OF
Storage passengers up to The same period
were 1918; from various continental ports
1856, viz: Rotterdam 3S7. Antwerp 7S
IIamburgh GO, Bremen 625. Total number
o. sleerage passengers arrived from Europe
in the month ending Jnne lOh, 1916
9lll.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

The President and family have left ,h'
White House and now boards at Coleman
Hotel in Washington. They will remain
there until the White House is repaired
painted, ,and refled. The President has his
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
GLAD TO HEAR 1T.

The last Lock Haven Wing says
"A letter received from PhiadeIphla on
Thursday states that the Iron Works at
Farrauds vile have positively been pur'
chased by wealthy company eastern
gentlemen. We may, therefore, expect
a speedy renewal of operations.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
Es.sa5fsSzzEszsis

The VIRGINIA WHEAT CR"P,-Thf
reapers are 10 the fields gathering THEN
crops, which promised TO De quite abun
dsni and in about fortnight -four from
new whes, may be expected in 'he
market. The corn looked well, bu
rain was beginning 10 be much wanted:
oats and hay also promised remarkably
we'll
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

The Corner Stones Of thee new Ro
man Catholic Churches were laid Ias
week in Columbus. Canton and Fulton
Ohio. A site has been purchased q
Cleavchnd, Ohio, on which Romar
Catholic Church will be erected mex
season.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
NO RACE.

The report that Fashion and Peyon'
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, after the
race al Camden, was in condition TO run
again sOUa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

The !.uzerne Dem. says that on the
las, week The Baltimore Coal Company
per agent Mr.. A Gray, shipped a Penney
vsnia section boat coal loaded, via, NorlI
Branch Canal, Susquehanna division, Jun
iala 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

One of the most remarkable circumstances
in Medical history occurred in Cincnnali,s
few days ago. a German had one Of his
backieelh extracted by physician, when
strange to say, he bIed to death in 45 min
uleS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

DR.. Bergman of POttsVilIe, whilst
on a professional visit 10 Port Carbon
on Wednesday last week, his horse rar
away and threw HIM out Of his sulkey,
and fr,cDured his scull. lie died The
next morning.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
FATHER TAKE Me IN

A gentleman living in Cleveland, got up
the other morning and found nice liale
baby in basket, al the door, wirh this
inscription pinned to its cap;-'Fathe lake
me in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
SWAN HOTEL.

OrungeviNe, COhlneJaa county, Pa.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the
'pubic that he has leased this large three
tory Tavern, now in tie occupancy of Nj
George SeipIe, in OrangcviIIe, Columbi,
icoun,y, Pa. and intends moving into 1t or
the FIRST Of A Iril 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
rO THE SEVERAL COLLECTORS
or COUNTY Nd STATE Tux
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.

Where's, to enable the State TO meet her
liabilities on the first day of August next, it
IS necessary that The State Tax assessed in
lhe different counties under the Act Of AS
sembIy relating thereto should be prompt
e paid TO me State Treasurer, And
Whereas, by the provisions oi the Act OF
20Ih April, 1874, il the Quota Of any Coun
ty be not paid 10 the State Treasurer, on or
before the I'd Tuesday Of January in each
year, the balance So remaining unpaid ,aI'er
dtducliug Commissions, &c. shall be charg
led to said county, and shall thereafter bear
Ian interest Of five per cent, NiI paid, AND
ALSO, lha, II amy county shall pay into
the State Treasury, its quota OF State tax,
l 5 days PRIOR 10 The FIRST cay Of August ~
any year, such county shall be entitled 10 .
deduction Of five per cent, on lhe an cunt sc
|pald, ii being thus mace the interest," az
well as the du'v OF the several counties
promptly to ray lheir proportion Of the Tax
les assessed upon them.
.qnd UheruIS by SO diving Columbia
Covnly will be entitled TO an abatement OF
er Stale tax offrom five to six hundred
dollars, Therefore,
ReSoived, That the several collectors o.
County and Sale tax in Columbia county
Ibe earnestly requested TO make every cI
fort to collect and pay over to the Count!
Irreasurer the amount Of State TAX charge,
in their duplicates On or before the tweIlll
day of July nexl, at which day ;hG seyera
Collectors ale hereby required TO meet
the Commissioners Office to recc We thCi
pxoncrauons ON their duplicates Of S1ol
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
GLBlZgJ5AGT.

DIED.-In Hemlock, on Monday last
a daughter Of Mr., Isaac Pursel, aged
years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
HISTORE or WTONING By
CHARLES MINER.

SUBSCRIPTIONS are respectfully solicited for
- the forthcoming History of Wyoming. The
work, now ready for Press, will make an Octave
volume Of about six hIndrcd pages, Of which five
hundred pages will embrace he main body of the
|uarrltiye. The appendix besides . ysricty of Gu
GUS and Illustrative afclcs,wilI contain the "Ihe
Hazcttol travellers" revised with numerous add.
lions, personal anecdotes, incidents and sketches
of character, making about an hundred pages.
The aulho; thinks proper to say, tat no pains
have been spared To obtain information upon every
point connected with this subject, lie has atlcr-
ed himself, as Wyoming has become classic ground
AS unnumcrlbic errors have heretofore
existed in regard to its story and as its very ne-
resting civil character has been scarcely touched
upon, that alncsl every gentleman would desire tor
his library in respect to it, an authentic LoiatIvo
The purpose oi taking up sub,crp ions is to ena
bic the author to judge what number OF copies il
would be proper 10 publish
The Book will he neatly printed in octave form
on excellent paper with several Illustrative plates
bound in CLOTH in modern style, and delivered It
subscrbers at Two Doars a copy.
No money to he paid until the Book is delivered
Subscriptions rCceircd al this office
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

Another OF them called Palmyra;' be-
ginning al post thence by land of Rober
Gray, north II degrees west 4l0 perche'
to a post, thence by land of William Sled
man south 7S degrees west, l66 perches IL
a post, thence by laud Of John Brady sou't
IL degrees east 4lO percbes to post, ant
thence by land of John Wild and RlCharC
Brook north IS degrees east l66 perches II
The place of beginning, containing 4Ol,
acres and allowance ot per cent for roads